Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1892, Page 7

7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THYRSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1892. THE OLD BAY STATE. the tenth, where the democratic majority is nor- ] | mally vafe, the situation is complicated by the Both Parties Waging an Active Campaign presence of boiting tickets and independent HILL SCORES MacVEAGH. BIG POLITICAL GUNS. ‘The Pennsylvanian and the Irish Voters—| Where the Leaders of the Two Parties Are AN APRON BAZAAR. |ananel S | candidates, Tbere is, then, only one district, / Anapron bazaar was held at Grace Episcopal | A Close Fight in New York. Making Addresses. i ppscipiteces: {the ninth. now Tepresvuted, by Joseph H- Church last evening for the benefit of the Re scaec om a a | y 7Bt_Datslonians’ Cleveland Club of New - O'Neil, where there fs absolutely no chance for church. It was both a financial and aecial #uc- ‘ASUINOTON, Oct. 26, 1892.—Senator York gave a reception to Mr. Cleveland last THE FIGURTS ANE FOR THE REPUBLICANS, BUT : atic | ; | mh delmonane siti ndaiotes Gcuneiall Dkk a an es | cess, a feature of the aifair a May pole | left on the bolecas train for Lynch-! night, at which Mr. Cleveland made an address STATE ON ACCOUNT OF GOv. RUSSELL's PER-| ‘There ate at leant three distrieta where a dem- | march, participated in by the f young burg today. here he was called | on current political issues. ccratic nominee has not even a “fighting a Dorsey, {upon by many leading democrate. In re-| SONAL POPULARITY —THE CONGRESSIONAL OUT- Ls ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas @nt and reiresiing to the taste, and actagent!y vet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and tevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and Seceptable to the stomach, prom im its action and truly beneticial in its effects, prepared only trom the Most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in Sve. and $1 botties by all leading dru; By reliable druggist who ni wave it ou hand will procure it Wompuy jor any one who wistes te Yee wt weve yt any euveliute ULIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO SAW FRANCISCO, CAL. uisviute. xr. EW ORR ow Meade & Baker’s Saponine Dentifrice ana eernnnnee Carbolic Mouth Wash Warren Speedily removes incip- jent tarter and scurf, heals and hardens the gums, cleans, i and beautifies the teeth, and lends a delightful fragrance to the breath. All Druggists. Mouth Wash, 50 cts. Dentifrice, 25 and 50 cts. Unilke the Dutch Process No Alkalies —on— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.S kfastCocoa which te pure and soluble. Ithas more than three times H the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or QPP Sugar, ad 13 far more eco- Bomical, costing less than one cent a cup. Tt ts delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. taba: Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Masa, Dors Tais Meer Yorr Cases ANDREW MILLER, AFTER A LONG SEARCH, FOUND THE TREATMENT THAT CURED HIM a boot and shoemaker by trade, nese at 204 11th street born and raised here and is well Anows in the sontheartern section of the city. When the writer called be was busily engaged at his work.at Which be isam adept, but when the subject of this Aeticie was broached be entered into it with entha- aco Thad a very severe im bed for some ned to i nor hed at I knew of, but considerable fact that I was compelled to mim my ears. There wae al me odor, very mcrtify: knowing as I do are obmotious to every ous. Five ¢ um the northwest. I got my ears free: 9 pri fusely and annoyed we @ ter that my ears ran Seonfinnal itehing Was set up w reat en ad been treated by P he discharge. Tir friends I vatled on Dr. Jortan sad ¢ two they view of C. M. Joanax, ra ST. NW. Nowe, Throat, Lungs 4 pm. 6toSp.m Benda» § Lizera Courasrs Exruscr Or Bese. BEST renext Berr Tea cueavesr. INVALUABLE IM THE KITCHEN FOR SOUPS, SAUCES AND MADE DISHES. col3-th.ta Ges Tur Best AHe CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 407 Penp. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Biankets and Lap Lobes at iow prices. oz Look. Corrampenaence of The Preninz Sto-. Bosrox, October 26, 1892. Onty two weeks to election day, yet it is nearly balf the active campaign as the contest has been waged in Massachusetts. Both parties | have nerved themselves for the final strugg The leaders realize perfectly well that many an election, state and national, has been won or lost in the Inst two weeks. ‘They recall that it was not until the night before the polls were opened in 1884 that the fatal alliteration of a | Burchard doomed the idoi of the republican party tolead it to its first national defeat. | They have canght the «pirit of Boston's cham- pion club and will “play ball” until the last man is out. ‘The principal difference between the republi- can and democratic parties in this state today is that the former can reduce their confidence to figures, while the latter prefer to deal in gen- erulities. “There is no rational method of political prognostication that can dispose of Harrison's 9,000 plurality over Cleveland four years ago. The democratic leaders admit this. "Privately they say they have no expectation of carrying the state for Cleveland. GOV. RUSSELL'S CASE. With Gov. Russell the case is different. The rauk and file of bis own party are confident of bis re-election and thousands of republicans who bave never looked into the qnestion care- » view, even while intending themselves. But here also he democratic hope is not reducible to figures. It ts dificult for an unprejudiced person to see hoW « victory for Harrison does not carry with ita victory for Haile. Here wo have « democratic governor con- fronted by a repnblican iientenant governor. Ihe former received only 766 votes more than latter in 1891. Both then received 25.000 Harrison in 1888, but 6,000 more loveland. These figures show that erve vote ie large and that it is rep To win Kuseell must get one-half of can, these republicans, who both parties admit are to come out and vote for Harrison, jnat a# they did in 1884. If they do,won't amajority of them vote for Haile als Lieut. Gov. Hnile is an able, clean man. There is no choice between the candidates on that score. ‘That brings the question back to an issue of party fealty. Will more republicans vote to promote 1good repnbli- can lieutenant governor than will vote tocontinue & good democratic governor in office? There can be but one reasonable answer to that ques- tion. Unless Gov. Russell beara a charmed life politically be is doomed to defeat this year. In- | deed, it ix some superstition like this that lies | back of nearly all the democratic confidence in his success, FIGUEES AGATNST THE DEMOCRATS. “Tl admit.” said a democratic editorial writer of prominence today, “that on paper | Russell is badly beaten, Yet somehow I believe he will win.” ~The figures are agninst us, that is certain,” said Mr. Josiah Quiney, chairman of the demo- tic state central committee, last night, “but they have bad Russell beaten by the figures be- lection each time he has carried the | | factors in the prob- lem which tend to strengthen the democratic ‘There are some uncer hope. For the tirst time in a presidential elec | tion the Australian ballot is to be used. It has enabled Russell's personal popularity to aid him in other contests—will it be enough to ¢arry him through this one? For the first time in any election the poll tax is not required as a prerequisite for voting. This bas not only added thousands of democratic names to the | voting lists, but has also induced to register an army of young men who have reached their majority since 1888, but were not enough inter- ested in state contests to pay $2 for a chance to vote. These indifferent young fellows are naturally attracted by the Fouthfal governor's dashing personality, the honors he received at Chicago and the other merited tributes to his popularity, and will,as arule, vote for him, whatever direction their pencils take in marking the remainder of the ballot. Gow. Russell bad intended to make a few speeches in New Hampshire. but the showing made by the democratic canvass of the state, now haif completed, is such thet his dates there e been canceled. He will throw all his strength into the campaign, and will be on the stump constantly until election day. If any- thing can overcome the odds against him that | will, THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. “Beautiful fighting all along the line” would be a soldier's description of the congressional | contests now in progress here. Massachusetts, | 1a republican state in national elections, is resented in Wachington by seven democrats | totive republicans. The state bas been re- | distrieted and one Congressman added. It has | been something of a task to look up the votes | of the several towns and counties constitutin, | the congressional districts as now drawn anc | determine what their complexion is when judged by the vote for Pressient in 1888 and for Con- grewsmen and state officers since. The result is more satisfactory to republican chances than many expected. inasmuch as the redistricting was done by the democrats and a minority of republicans. The returns show r that every district as now constituted went for “Harrison in 1888 except two— the ninth and the tenth. Eight of the thirteen showed a republican plurality un- der the tidal wave of the congressional election | of 1890. Eight of the thirteen, and not the same eight, were carried by Allen in his defeat for governor last year, and five by Russell, who | won the election. Even Haile, when he ran for | lieutenant governor last year, carried ten of the thirteen districts against ix opponent, Gen. Corcoran—just twice a6 many of them as did Russell, the man Lieut. Gov. Haile now faces in the gubernatorial contest, There are only two districts which some republican bas not carried in some election during the last | four years. There are seven which no demo- crat has carried either in a national, state or congressional contest within that time. FORMER VOTES IN THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS. | who hasn't much money, but is a hustler. Con- | Bristol counties. | chance”—the sixth. now represented by Gen. | Cogswell, comprising the enterprising cities | {and towns of Fasex county; the twelfth, rep- | resented by Flijah A. Morse, and including the | better portion of the “old colony,” and the thirteenth or “cape” district, now represented | by Congressman Charles 8. Randall. | That leaves nine districta where tho ‘paign is being conducted with all the vigor and | skill that partizan aeal and the hope of waccess can inspire. Two of the nine are pretty cer- tain to go democratic, and democratic Con-) gressmen are now in porression of four of the | others, which are naturally republican by a | narrow margin. This makes the congressional | situation decidedly interesting. { * CANDIDATES AND THEIR WORK. | The first district, where Congressman John Crosby defends sent against Ashley B. Wright. the republican candidate, comprises a large hill section of the western part of the state. It was really carved out for arepubli- | can district and is quite likely to go that way Wright was a member of the governor's council iu 1889 and 1890, is a merchant and has not au enemy in the district. Itisa “nonce race” in the second district between Fred R. H. Gillette, the republican, and his opponent, Edward H. Lathrop, but there is very little doubt of Gillette's election, as there is asafe republican plurality in the district. Congreseman J. H. Walker is having a big fight in the third ‘district, “the heart of the ecmmonwealth.” His district suffered in ite republican majorities by the redistricting, but still it bas never been carried by a democrat. His opponent, Senator John R. Thayer, is a brainy Worcester lawyer, and is making a splendid impression. George Fred Williams is as anxious to see Walker defented ns he is to carry his own district. He has made some | ringing speeches for Thayer. Congressman Coolidge nas been placed in a district almost surely republican. It is pretty likely to be Congressman Apsley, republican, | of the fourth distriet, after Novernber 8. Congressman Stevens will be on the demo- cratic side of the House in the next Congress, despite the valiant fight that his opponent, W. | H. Knox, ix putting up. Lawrence and Lowell | are among the cities in the fifth district. REPRESENTATIVE LODGE’S ASPIRATIONS. Congressman Lodge.in the seventh district,is not only anxious to be returned to Congress, but todo itona handsome plurality that will give a boom to his senatorial aspirations. ‘The district has not been carried by a democrat and will not this year, though Prof. Wm. Everett, son of Edward Everett, is making the fight in- teresting for the statesman from Nahant. ‘The son of the famous Massachusetts “war governor,” Congressman Andrew, needs all his prestige to carry the eighth district this year against 8, W. NicCall, a former newspaper man, greseman Andrew's strength is in the aristo- cratic Back Bay wards of Boston and in Cam-| bridge, while McCall has Somerville, Medford, Arlington and Winchester. Both sides are con fident and it is a “toss np” just now as to who | | will win the honors in the new ninth. A BOLT IN EACH PARTY. ‘There aro four candidates in the tenth dis- triet—two republicans and two democrats—a bolt in each party. Senator M the regular democratic nomination, but soon after Senator McEttrick, a disappointed a ant, entered the field against him. Then rison H. Atwood, ex-city architect, was nom- inated by the republicans, and the dissatisfied members of the party have induced Mr. Hum- phrey to enter the field. There are 25,000 votes in the district, 15,000 of which are natur- ally democratic. They’ will be about equally divided between McNary and McEttrick. If Atwood could poll the fall 10,000 republican votes he would be elected, but Humphrey. will pull off several thousand.’ The man who gets 8,000 votes ix likely to be elected. ‘The whole country is watching the eleventh district, where gallant Geo. Fred. Williams is | trying to keep his congressional seat by over- coming something like 1,200 republican votes. | The district comprises’ wards twenty-one, twenty-three and twenty-five of Boston and towns in Middlesex, Worcester, Norfolk and It extends from Boston to the | Rhode Isiand line. Gen, W. F. Draper of | Hopedale is a wealthy manufacturer; has a| splendid war record: has been signally awake to | the interests of hie employes; is an ex-president of the Home Market Cinb; bas a fine social standing. and is a forcible and able speaker. It is the battle royal of all the contests. The chances are that Gen. Draper will keep those 1,200 republican votes and win. Allen carried the district last vear against Russell, but in the congressional fight of 1890 it went democratic. It is the lawyer and xcholar against the soldier and businest man, withage and means and elec- tion record in favor of the latter. a SHOOTING STARS. In spite of a disposition to annoy Mra. Leaso | there are probably a good many ‘“poetesses” and “‘authorestes” who will congratulate her on | never having beon called an “oratress.” “Don't you admire the velvety tones that be gets,” said the musical critic, “Yer,” replied the young man, who is study- | ing poker, “it seems to me that I never see him when he isn’t on velvet.” A London woman advocates the use of dyna- mite in securing “women’s rights.” This is carrying a disposition to blow the men up to an extreme. Up in arms—biceps. ODE TO THE PRICE OF COAL. You rose, and took no parachute, The soul is full of pain, To note this evidence that you Will not be back again. “Where's Biggsy now,” said the tramp. ‘The first district in 1883 cast 13,943 votos for land. two years ago was 9,632 and the democratic 17. For governor in 1891 Ruseell had 12,128 and Alien 1 360 votes, In the second istrict in 1888 the republican 22. In 1890 the congressional 0. dist blican plurality in 1888 was 3,079: Congress in rin 1891, 665, and for liewten- 1. district gave plurality in 1538; Congress in for governor in 18 In the thir for Preside! $1. Allen carried it le by 2,045. uct a8 naturally republican, : it in 1888 by 4,000 plurality; ally, 955: Allen in 1891, 1,180; Haile, 211. The eighth district was carried by Gor. Rus- 1 plurality. bat Lieut. Gov. Haile went out of it with 1491 and Harrison in 1889 with 2 In 1880 a congressional plu- 1,310 wa med by the democrats. The ninth district is “hopelessly” demo- . O Neil carrying it in 1890 be in 1891 and Cochran 5,860 the same year. |7"The tenth district was carried by Cloveland | in Ls and also by democratic candidates for | Congress tu 1: Cochran by 5,24! < Tho eleventh district was carried by Harrison in 1888 by 5,158 plurality and Allen in 1891 by 298, while Hiaile’s plurality was 2,808. Con- gressionally the new district went 212 demo- cratic in 1990. ‘ e twelfth district was carried by Harrison | in 1888 by 5,408, by Allen in 1891 by 1,870 and | Haile by 3, Congressionally the plurality ‘was 1,961 in 1890. ‘ihe thirteenth district was carried by Harri- son in 1585 by 6,551. The republican con, | tonal plurality was 1,797. Allen carried | 1801 by 1,767 and Haile 2,662. REPUBLICANS ENCOURAGED. It is impossibie for a republican to examine | these figures and not feel encouraged. Col. Coreney, chairman of the democratic execu- tive committee, said that he did not feel sure of but three districts—the fifth, the ninth and the tenth districts, which wore eurried by Coch ran for lieutenant governor last year. these districts, however, it is well to remember that Harrison carried the fifth in 1888, while ia | President Harrison and 12,583 votes for Cleve- | The republican congressional vote tor but Mr. Haile carried it by | 36, Kus | by 5,882, Russell by 6,412 and | “He's jes’ got through studyin’ law.” T didn’t know he could read?” “He's been learnin’ it by ear in the court room.” is your papa in politics “Yes, sir,” replied the little girl. “Oh, yes. I remember now. He was once on the bench, wasn't he?” “I don't know, sir. But he’s on the fence now.” Bill Dalton, brother of the exterminated out- laws, says he is going to bring suit against the city of Coffeyville tor 10,000 damages because the pockets of the “dead” bandits were rifled after they were shot dows. Heclaims they had 900 of their own money. i Archbishop Croke of Cashel, in m letter in- closing » donation of $250 to the fund in aid of evicted tenants, takes occasion to deny the rumor that he has changed his mind with ref- erence tothe claiins of the unfortunates who have been subjected to eviction. ‘The proposition cf John Morley, chief sec- retary for Ireland, for the release of all the political privoners in Ireland” is ealling forth some vigorous protests in England, | | | Young and beautiful woman, nea from general debility, indigestion weakness, ‘There are thousands of women in the United States in a similar condition, Can't sleep. Cannot retain food. Beauty spoiled. ks old before thirty. The thing is to use the uine Johann 's Malt Extract, which has attained a world-wide for its | Albert E. Thomas of Montgomery county, Md., | Frederick Satterfield of Baltimore, Md., and | Thompson; John Crovoand Etta Nash; Wm. captain, and Dunbar,’ We lutions were perfectly made and eresiad evolutions mo itp enthusians - SOLD AT AUCTION. The property of the Inte Johu Holtmann, lo- cated about two miles west of town in the tract called “White Haven,” has been sold at public auction to Christina Holtmann, one of the heirs. ‘The property contains six acres, more or less. NOTES. - In attempting to pull a loxded cabin window Serteriay Reereet canal boatman, accidentally struck the against the sill and sent the load into his body. fatal accident happened near Williamsport ANACOSTIA, mm from his | THE C. ME. CONFERENCE. ‘The ecumenical session of the Virginia con- ference of the Colored M. EB. Chureh in America commenced at Rev. James Peyton's church in Hillsdale yesterday, Bish: siding. retary, G. Wallace statistical secretary. business of the conference began this morning. A resolution was offered by Rev. F. M. Hamil- | ton and unanimously adopted respecting the | death of Mrs. Harrison. The resolution de- clared: ‘That we hereby express our sorrow for and extend to the President and his family our deepest sympathy, and pray that God's gtace | may sustain them in these hours of sore be- | reavement.” Sympathy was expressed for Rev. Dr. J. F. Shackelford, who has been ill for some time. The conference will continue through the week. J. A. Beebe pre- | A DANCING RECEPTION. ‘Miss Sophie Reynolds of the county gave & dancing party last night. The guests were Misses Sadie Walters, Annie Gibbons, Susie | Farwell, Cora Kantz. Mabel Harriman and Jane Constanse, Messrs, Gibbons, Harriman, Brooks, Edelen, Emmerson and Fowler. NOTES. Miss Nellie Shank of Smithsburg, Md.. is the guest of Mr. and Mra, David T. N. Shank. Miss Rosa Grimes has returned from Prince George's county. Miss Lola Mattingly loft yesterday for her home at Mechanicsville, Md. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: L. W. H. Howard and Martha E. M. Werking, both of Frederick, Md.; W. H. Flanders and Carrie isher Morgan, both of Philadelphia, Pa. and Jennie E. Barker; James Johnson and | Maria Humes; W. H. Diggs of Prince George's county, Md., and Sadie A. Turpin of Cumber- land county, Va.; Wm. Heath and Mary Jom A.C. Patterson and Nellie McCreery: W. Lansdale and Effie L. Daw; John A. | Hawkini and Alberta Brown: John Peter Kline of Texar- kana, Ark., and Mary E. Lansdale; James M. Winston of Philadelphia and } i Lerch; Wm. H. . W. McCormick of | 08 May Sawyer; | J. Trotter, both | ¥..C. Hayes and Alice | Donaidaon; ‘Albert IL. De Montfredy 4 Abrabamia Sherwood; W. H. Rhine and Ids May Donigenton; Louis P. Whitaker and Nellie Sarah Salmon; Wm. Campbell Marshall of Fort Scott, Ken., and Harriet M. Nash of Allegheny county. Pa.; Chas. H. Elliott and Lotta E. Cook; John Winfield W. Alvy and Els of Charles county, Md.; Jennie A. Ashley; W. W. Shumate and Jeannie McCaw; John Bowers and Mary Riley; Robert E, MacCracken of Denver, Col., and Mabel G. Bosweil and Julia P. Till; Thomas B. James and Julia Allder; Geo. W. Schuereman and Susie L. Mobly; Thos. C. Pollok of Cincinnati, Ohio,and Emily R. Mahoney; John W. Douglas of Albe- marie county, Va.,and Mary C. Sommers of Orange county, Va.; James Alexander and Martha Hendereon. ie Count Mitkiewicz’s Furniture. In the case of R.J. Horner of New York against Count Eugene Mitkiewiez, in which furniture sold to defendant is the subject of a replevin suit and is in the hands of the marshal having been attached, arguments were hoard yesterday by Justiee Bradley on motion for ® Tentoration of the property to the count, Messrs, Robert Christy and_C. A. Brandenburg for the | count and Messrs. Burke and H. M. Westfall for the plaintiff, Horner. The arguments were brief and the court granted the motion condi- tioned on giving bonds by Tuesday next. At Temple, Tex., a negro ex-convict went | into the room of @ lady near Heidenbeimer | Monday night and attempted to assault ber, but he gave the alarm and he escaped. He was afterward captured and shot to death by her relations and neighbors. Fires in Delaware have destroyed a great deal of timber. The forest fires near Sunbury, Pa., threaten to interfere with railroad traffic and are giving the companies much trouble. ‘The threatened atrike of the cotton operatives in England will affect 13,000,000 spindles. YouR HEALTH depend upon the way yo treat he warn. 8.5, Suken ab tha prope tape taay tase Reali for a year ortwo. Therefore actat once, far it IS IMPORTANT ever fails to relieve the syst Durities, and is an excellent tonic also. He Wants to Add His Name. “Permit me to add my name to your many other certificates in copmagndstion of the great ceieeiye roperties contained in Swift's Specie (& S50 Tt *Srtainly one of the best tonics Lever used. 7 SyOun W. DANIEL, Anderson, 5. 0.” * tative on blood and skin diseases mailed ‘tae. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atiaata’ DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assooration, Cor. 7thand D sts. a. w. ‘The largest orwantaation devoted to high class dental practice in the world. Pledgedto the promotion of scientifs Centistry at moderate prices ec27 See price list on first page. DRS GhosHoN. ESTABLISHED 1617, 1508 14TH new Ht f : "Oia ahd new processes used. c6-Lin' D*® GBAHAM, DENTAL SURGEON, ‘307 7th st.. opposite Saks & Oo, Bridge work a spe to, usefniness Old roote and broken teeth reat by beautiful and artistic wola and” portelgin crowns ‘at cannot '* excelled. at most reasonable prices. ilies. bin Platina F Extract Extracting with dorsine, PD® © PARSONS. SF COR OTH AND E STS, Die Alle eapssutige dhe Antaearcen trrlied togumas to sliewiste ‘pole in oxeeauding. atk at 2 Branches of dentistry. Ye DMD inetracting. | 1 (TSE EVANS DENTAL PaRLong, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. Do you wear a partial set of srtificisl teeth with the old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your | is only guessing now. } supervisors. Ply to congratulations upon his Tammany Halt speech last night: “I am glad you were pleased, and expecially with that part in which T paid my respects to that venomous class of political hypocrites and mountebanks which seems to crop out in Pennsylvania as well as in other states. Gen. A. E. Stevenson and Representative Rayner addressed a democratic meeting at Brooklyn last evening. Chauncey M. Depew addressed a great repub- lican meeting in Philadelphia. Gen. Adlai Stevenson yesterday had a confer- ence with Mr. Cleveland in New York to get some points in the preparation of his letter ac- “Icannot sufficiently emphasize in words | cepting the nomination for Vice President. my contempt for this class of political rene- | gades, and as well for bolters and malcontents | within the party. “It Mr: Mac¥eagh were a patrio® and honest man, as he now claims to be, he would A.Y. Sigmon, a prominent North Carolinian, who heretofore has always voted the democratic ticket, has come out for Harriton and Reid and protection. Mr. Robt. T. Lincoln, U. 8. minister to Eng- not have waited for sixteen years to give utter- land, epoke to a meeting of 3,000 republicans at ance to his belief that Mr. ‘Tilden was honestly Quincy, Ill, yesterday afternoon. He was fol- elected in 1876. Knowing that fact, as he lowed by Messrs. Oglesby and Willetts. alloges, and suppressing it all these years, while he was'te beneficiary of S. Y. Gilliam, Langston republican candidate party favor, clearly for Congress in the fourth Virginia district, has shows to my mind that he is not of the class of withdrawn. persons the democratic party wants or should follow. A gathering of probably 4,000 persons listened to n political address br Gor. Mc! Kinley at Dan- “The democratic party, and certainly the ville, Ill., yesterday afternoon. sound democrats, do not need a ret of egotistic, what todo. Every democrat had made up bis the great political theft. has already made will do the democratic 5 more injury than good. Our Irish friends aro already in arms and the more he explains the more he condemns himself. He should be re- udinted by the party for its own self respe t does not need him ‘and should not recognize him by listening to his harangues. It is not democracy. In speaking of the outlook in NewYork he said: “It ism very close fight. No one can teli, with 8 poll of over 1,200,000 votes, with a margin on either side of 10,000 or 15,000, what the result will be. formed as to what may be the outcome, but it ‘The Davenport Investigation, At the hearing of the congressional commit- tee investigating the methods of Election Su- pervisor Davenport in New York Mr. Far- rell of the ‘Treasury Department testi- fied regarding Mr. Davenport's accounts. Mr. Farreli said that Mr. Davenport's accounts were not as large in comparison with the number of voters as were those of other As a general rule Mr. Daven- port made out more folios than he had charged for, and his accounts had been more closely in- quired into before being allowed than those of other supervieors. The committee adjouraed until next Tuced: ——_-+0+-____ Bortis Goddard and John Glasimer, printers, were asphyxiated by odorless fuel gas which | escaped from a jet in their room at 401 46th street, Chicago, Tuesday night. Dr.'C, R. Holmes and Miss Bettie Fleisch mann of Cincin: The latter bas a patriotic Cincinnatia e declined to marry one of Europe's nobility because he refused to become an American citizen—a decision which the press of the country commented on at the time as worthy the emulation of many of our American belies, A. H. Hosmer, vice supreme justice of the old Order of the Iron Hall, who bas been in- dicted in Indianapolis for ‘alleged mismanage- ment of the funds, says he never handled an funds of the order, and the indictment is the result of spite work. DOCTOR'S FEES AND FREE AD= VERTISING. According to newspaper reports, a cele brated American surgeon received $5,000 for @ little wen from a wealthy lady's scalp. The papers fail to state the exact amount of free adv the doctor managed to obtain National advertiser. Let's reason 5 Here's a firm, one of the largest the coun- try over, the world over; it has grown, step by Ca many years to greatness. This hrm pays the news; ‘good mor (expensive work, this advertising !) to the people that they have faith in what they sell, 1o much faith that If they can't benefit or cure they don't want your money. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fs sold on this liberal plan. If it doesn't benefit or cure, it costs nothing. It cures Bkin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as =, ‘etter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip-joint disease and kin- It's the cheaj blood - purifier sold, through dru; no matter how many bundred doses are offered for its price ($1.00 @ bottle), since you pay only for the good you get. Can you ask more? MEDICAL. &o. D® ©. 3. caRLeTon, 507 12th st. nw. Gradnated London, England. 1973; New York, 1879. Blad“erand Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronie Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Dobility. SKILL. SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL More tired in the morning than on ecine to bed? Dull, sometines stupld, have melancholy spelis, unable to concentrate your mind, poor memory, fee! unfit elther for business or society fee! shy, desire to be alone, irritabl ized, feel ceneraliy used up charm for you? If so, re afflicted with NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you begin to realize that you are not so vigorous: as formerly, have not the old-time enercy nor vt nd that life is losing ite are losine your grip and lack the vim of other days | which enabled you to thrust trifles aside and march onward to success? If so, your case is one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience pgipitation of the heart when startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Doce your heart beat irrevularly, sometimes fast and then | feel as if it were abont to stop, have pains of » wan- dering character, dizzy spells, &e., &o.t If so, BEWARE. OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition is something to feel ashamed of, and too frequently fall a willing victim into the hands of some of the designing quacks who infest our large cities, or go to some doctor in general practice, who in his Ignorance through lack of ex- perience and knowledge of correct treatment doses the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to saturation or stimulates him within an Inch of in- | $i sanity by phosphorus, strychnine. Damiana, &c. The causes and proper mode of treatment of these tronbies are but little understood by the general prao- titioner of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word pictures of the quack’s alleged literature too often ‘oause susceptible men to become completely unnerved. “Where shall I goto get cured?” many @ poor suf ferer asks, not knowing whom to trust. Go where thousands have gone before and be restored to perfect health. and curative principles, and hasemade their suc. cessful treatment s life study. Expert urinary analysis, chemical and microscopal. Neurastho- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute o chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can betreated with skill and success bora of experience andan earnestness of desire to benelt my patients. Hours, 9 to2, 4to8. Sunday, 9 toZonly. Consuite- on free. For (urther paruculars sev “rust.” ‘oc22-4a, thAn,tf 7 DIES. GENTLEMEN AN! hroute .* 1D CHILDREN. of OC Apoplexy. stinan, Erlegnion, Rracture ct Bina se. tad ae, ny -Beotion Grpk Backbone), Apraias tnd ojuers bf Seach este Oyrmnaric Miseage Fenda, Gane oY Fy we iige! sm., 4t05p.m. BOT. SCHUL! QTEANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRs. BROTHERS stablished advertising physicians in thls thy) Kora fined 45 youre. O00 Bot eee ois SBAGE ‘natural teeth? We can insert artificial for you by our ‘Syetem of bridge work and thus avoid the use of & plate, with all ite discomforts and annoyances. Have you broken one of your natural teeth ao that it cannot be filled, or have yous root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to beneficial effects in building up a weak- ened constitution. _It is used by the first ladies in the land, by crowned heads = It is in daily use by the Courts its former usefulness by one of our begutifal gold or Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial teoth on gold, platina and rubber. Extracting with- ROFESSIONAL MA’ By. CAMERON, oc8-1m* _ Best of medical Feferencen. THE ONLY URORCO} vSt- 007-3 Rey. F. M. Hamilton was elected sec-| mind in November, 1876, that Mr. Tilden by a large assembly at the first infa: Wiley assistant and Dr. 8. B. | carried a majority of the electoral vote,and this ai Chicago last evening. ‘The regular MacVengh was one of the people who joined in | the democratic party has prospered with- tion asa duelist, out him, and the mess this vainglorious person erland, last Monday. party fest life and the use of morphine. | After the registration shall have beon | completed some approximate iden may be | ot in the hearts of | deapondent and almost demorai- | end to ese RATORY. EXPRESS! Ex-Spenker Reed addressed the largest meet- | self-lauding upstarts to undertake to tell them ing of the campaign at Pittsburg last evening. | Ex-Gov. Foraker was enthusiastically greeted ntry armory Harry Vane Milbank, who acquired a reputa- died at Davos-Platz, in Swite- He was brok down by Highly Digestible and Nutritious Nan Houters —(Best and Goes Farthest)— A Trial will Show its -Great Superiority in Strength, Flavor and Cheapness. ____ EDUCATIONAL. _ ‘WASHINGTON, _ le of execution to Hinited number. for testimonials from best institutions. Ad: MUKIC T, Star office. och? OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K Jet nw. Piano, violin, v tor. FDWIN HART Principal, late of the New England Conservato:y of Masic, Boston, Mass, ocg7-Ot W 4ASTrD- Taree © ‘© COMPLETE A lage in slorusion for winzer readiuga, ter for tide clark very reasonabie, BCHOUL 0) ELOCU- Sent Se TION, 507 East Capitol st. 0027 st ‘Tur pentitz gonodi oF LaNGvad! 7 BSF at . = AS a Ng a NA SOLY. ‘Principal. \- -- —_ *[ HE MISKES RE: HOOL POR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, School reopens Sept. 29. 1438 N ST. N.W. oe=6-1mn BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY a easy tacthod. jone term at at AKA Lt. n. IN CHINA, ART AND TAP Miss C. L. NEVIN iti XM hantcal drawing ts desired for two es of each week. Address, with re WOOD INSTITUTE, BOA. ELECT 8CHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND LaTH ST. Washington is a court city. The inauguration will render this a partionarly desi ar for youn Tatics to spendin Washington. Without goineabrowd ang ladles can obtain the most Hberal ealture, With frowietee of the manners abd customs of the best uropean. society. dventag wood institute. No schoul in the Uuited States offers Sach real advantages. Address Mr. and Mrs. WAL D. CABELL, Principals. quarter TE Bischom pivsicar TRAINING. Now York Avene School tor Jadles and children. ALI GERIRUDE NUTTING, Principal yhastum, 1331-1353 Hi st., nD purtis: best references. \ 1408 Hopkins place (20M stn. T SCHOOL, ire. PIKE bias removed her st (over Stet Cl AX av zac aa; M* EMILE HOLER, a Teacher of Hin and singing, ocl7-1m* ret nw. COMPETENT TEACHER 4 private class of three youns wirle ac two others; neighbcruood of Dupont Cir 148, Star office, * VV Mopaansis CLAssEs WIMODAUGHSIS._BUTL 1308 1ST. N. W. coma a, - pega German y Be jamentary Law, jocution, Enm«lish re ‘Box 1m* tire, Dela bz fe classes 81.00 per uiomih: each adaitional class SOven's Students can ent: New classes form ners oc8etn ‘ADA L. SMITH, Superintendent. M®s SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Q at. nw. Vroebel Normal Institie, Shoot ‘and kindergarten, graded. ‘Training Clase for Te: ROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S SELECT Dancing, Cor. 3 Pa. Thursdays. y time. inesct in dancing OCTOBER BW, Address THE GREATEST O>POR- parents, childrens, teachers, desizners, Artists to, learn to draw and vaint Perfectly: best ond cheapest. . Water ‘colors, chine and olf painting, “sketch ieting zron} hat be earned, ira few dm a ve we {alts to order froin 10 t0 $3,000. Morrell, has had twelve medals ears with the most celebrated artis of students. Py ‘The teacher, 1. ik. ‘and studied fifteen, fein’ Baroy 1000 worth of paint abibitien sand fer tele.’ NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE RTS, 9k Bet nw sele-tmatid Sigxor, MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING. e only School of the celebrated Italian method in Washington. Pupils thoroughly pared con. . oFatorion bate acta fro is Se elas tad jew Yor mee e881 EROS SF: V¥ INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1 8.W. cor. 8th K sts. n.w.. SW. SEVEN a “Patra ete business course. typewriting, Commiete peiwritine, LEY R. MASON. BS. ZELIA D. Bei. ome oe OES abe Smee, sue Ey ON, PHY. cage ant au GHORTHAND AND PEWn Br INSTRUC EE system taitiow fous’ "Tie best 012-3 ED PIANIST WILL TEACH AR-| Exceptional siventages at Nor: | erieniced teachers in charge. Carts for etther of | It’s housecleaning time. 71 Every one tired and cross ; evi thing out of place and wrong end foremost. No time to food away in — no fire, probably ; no appetite, perhaps; ne nly. comfort, certaii No Pearline — that’s the cause of it. A little Pearling, when you're cleaning house, makes the whole thing smooth and easy. With anything about the house that isn’t hurt by water, you can save time and hard work by using Pearline, You won't have to use thas rub, rub, rub, in getting the dirt off; that saves other things—your paint, for instance. ers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell “this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” Pearline is never peddied ; if your senda “in = JAMES PYLE. New Veet EDUCATIONAL. | DUCATIONAL. IN WASHING TEN, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, ‘PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY lM ADAM ADDIE A. CRIDUER, Teacher of piano technique; pupll of the tete sim ARELLE WHEPLES Mert Monet of sterkarst camry ~~ a — aera eel — PIANO INSTRUCTION Mise May J vtittonted pupil of err Raif of we? Bertin. | Lessons at cn Ralirens ort @edste nw R. PAUL STORVING, “a ocl-Im* z he ae. - | PROF. JOSEP KASPAR WILL Ri a | Borie Seatr acer 7 ‘MES MAN\*s KINDERGARTE: Ma Gantt "NOxMai Se | Sanoeriena ae Fry r “inter easions bewia October 3, 1802.613am “= Fs -Ovane September 28 Opens September 2 Oren THE sex Prot. Charies Edwant Mun Pau } ST CHEMT reef th | ber. Mr pWER cf the ori, be Hon, WILLIAMS” ee WALTERS GOK LED. and BRADLEY of the Supreme of Co! ¥ eM MYERS SOHOOL—« oe ie principal, how far ¥o% "TORER 4. 0 to . s mR } REAUMI ¥ Fite | Mae SE, AS RESUMED ERE of the bar c ee loos “agate dioate and axraduate | tne teary ot ecicensafal teach” Best references. Prot. W JOHNSON, the judes of the moot | = si <a const, will, during the whole year, comet mail | MS AIATEAD'S. Parvare mowoot classes composed of all students tn'the u1 2 tldren and older etrle will becin 3. Ow department, that by bis echetical efter ication may be = cs | teachingsof both lectures and text books Tow a ., daily from Siem | | Pressed Upon. T begin at Govclock p.m. 5, BARat W MowaRD HAS RETURN > omnes apply to the Teeistrar. Mr. Ht. @ | fA from a four years’ course of study tn. Berlin at the University. cor. Lit sud I'ste., | Pati, Amd will receive piano amd beeues JAMES C. WELLING, President. PE Nany class FOR LITTLE | GIRTA, B10" 15th ne Oc22-note* Mise Pal | Mis GRACE A. K. STEFLE, | Mi Soprano Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music, DAINTING AND DRAWING TAUGH! Piprinced Deaenerat ze S00 tb st. now. Call Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. oe}-tm® I xP CAULF! - aN , 5 NY HUNTER. Qt nw. Send address for fuil particulars | “oc8-eolm® pikes nse x. SLOCUTION-ORATORY_(T) LAW AND CLER INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Eiiuens, oY Dore prea pth Serial fe, wisi, “Aude Totnet kee Bice shee reduction from usyai raren of titan = Posts rote, ee a aoe eo nin Ok WHLEARD. Diverter Mage ase H ‘ nw ~_oci-eolm* PERT METHOD OF YoICE URE W 002'8 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND <cROOL, a | WerShorthand and Trrewriting, $01 an’ 407 Past | oon time a ol th Fear. Collewe halie ‘ei a ow. z No* is a wood time to Join. it Ree par J. FRAN Tl Metthnete erammar coreancnanoce, portant: | D's ann, Oreans : ne 5 ally a'teative t> bewtaners sea; day ani evening’ semons. ‘Persone Sineeds Wit ist. b mer dates asniated to. N ¥, PRUDHOMME, FRENCH CHER, ote MWe ve hw.) tocm ot nine eeske gh clan ie MISS BALCH. i207 10TH ST. § avin fhe season reopens Oct. 3; five mouths @16. private | MISS. “services of au expert, will open Teennni if desired. sean” | cteocranuy clans October 20 ia COLCMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. ol —_— 5 saite J 23 La. ave. bot, th and 7th ste. 11. CCK CRNER AM OE Prin, M&. PUTSAIWS SCHOOL FOR BOTS ANDTOUR® sefgTonth soar asa business ciucator ig thincits” Fit. | “1 wen will reopen September 3, 1802. Bast forte een seare’ a taal he faculty of Fastman | ol- | ties offered for paptia of ail ages and grades. Best of lece, Six courese: Business, Fuglish, Phonograph, re Gisi Service Shorthand ant Tyrewtiing "Mpenioe | Feferences. Private tuition, Apply for eirculare aad and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical | tuformation st 1453 Corcoran st. ceil | course Graduates of rare excellence and distin- a DING y r SLOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION recs, LATKA O TALBOTT, 4and voter culture. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND | ¢hoes: Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Judge A. and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th | #08. poBlond. ti st. nw, weldtr Emzseox INSTITUTE. "J 2 4 1; * ROF CRONIN HAS REOPENED HIS SHORT- for the aft puke MONDAY" peti SR collemes, scientific schools, eee Woe TR Sa hae ‘THES, Mc. A 1400 NEW YORE AVE NX. w AP e caine -hurtiiond! “inom baetaniag Gotsbar ‘onipetent instructors nipped Inetfaetion ig eight practical, branches: ales physieel GRRE Special for mi. “Wall or particulars Sf toe OUT OF WASHINGTON. P w see we NC. RARFMANS wurne itstraction on the violin om the Ist Of October. Studio, 1234 Mase, aver ow. Meal ience, | Too tee. aw pests N,, BU_SRANE CLOWARD, LocaL Dineoron sears No-tetsy bas opened his studio in Huyler buildin, 12 sim. Vocal cultare, vocal train- treathing. Terms, 840 per quarter. OTON FEMALE S\ SPH ST. NW opens fart a, DoARDE : HE. PRINCIPAL OF BROOKVILLE ACADEME ful fustruction im all deparunente For CiROU deni gy tee ant 1S, gears, has prepared many ete apply to Mise CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. ol. ge ae M5 4M¥ c. Leavrrr oF posto a eR Te a ne ia 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. oc} 1-eotnol vokville, Montwomery Go PIANO AND HAEMONY. = . . . ae — PIANOS AND ORGANS. | FRIENDS SELECT ScHoor, AN ELEMENTARY | —— 5 = = rine ite tenth your Heptensiee San LoLL E street, mits erate ” rtinw ta the rritary derartinent a child may con- ame aM — am oe ‘until eradustion without change of @ bool an. ~~ 22 se se fnew Tance ot ekyerinneed amd fhoros SRS. 85 gs fe te who ‘averaze one Pf My Oy yp | ghilaren "ie Jue last neven’ of ouratudents pascnd ° without a aingic condition the eutrance exaniuete FISCHER Pt ‘posting: to Comelly ‘Tale, Princetou and the Massachusetts la pt es ee fl pathetic rattes all over the ‘tewand for 50 }rare, and creasing, | We sell tees ear OS that give wnivereal aver? symp ve be echuology. on tuildine has been eapectally arranced for school Purposes, bas all modern improvements apd ts wed payne’ with maps. reference bucks and with « chem feal and physical laboratory. Toatraction is adapted to the needs and rapactty of students and there are special advantages to apt ry “Five etndents tn attend | whom pre preyarine’ | faton for zea reo sort choaboet jira books are fw tity ks ance, a laree number of collec, have a. od rept . Fefinemnent and for their en- ved fren. Catalowues at Tal- L0G at several Burdett | isntyne's, tano's and at the school. Office a to 12 m. FIAULELE DAVIS CPSIGHT PIANOS POR wietr THOS. W. SIDWELL. Principal. jarabiitty rt 188 BALOWS CIVII, SERVICE INSTITUTE and Bastnoss 3 N an 7DUCATION FOR REAL LIFF piano maker, tuner end ith Wh, Metaeport. & *,. worketop im the rear een censas 6: | THE SPENCERIAN BUSINT Ss COLLEG! “las Work, pianos Varuished Nations! Bank of the Republic Buiidine, cor. Riend ited nw. Teenty-cigheh scholant yar bacine Thewtay.Sap- | GUT AY QUASE. GAULER, BRIGGS PIANO temicr LINE Day an als eecsona, Five dopart- DIODES Wang mora, | rapid"writing anit training for the civil werviow.~ Pre- eee Ss | patatory Eaeiteh (wich Wiementary Book keeping. | Bpencerten Kapid Writing, Shorthand and Type wks Arctitortural and Mechanical Drawiug ; caer | tes ther trained teachers. central loca Bret aatly lighted: newly ituproved agi | som ices of araduates ‘Dut no compet: oo every Hasta: ak the place. PFEIFFER & OONL jerd-te zh ry, Preparatory and fusical coures emt the piaso, bar. stveu to art, TIVE ene WAND PT fe education Selvin? aah. Bee pe peaeens ntl! thie Are MALTY COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 614 12th st. n'w. ro Bon. Francis G. Martyn. Founder ; Wevsier Eder! AM LEB. Preeiden™ | How. Bawni's. STEAM ee in v0 i8 the largest and most f hind in the world. Its te ih Use in every state in At machout Europe. Four «1 A Complete ourse i: ELOC A Complete Course in ORA’ ‘A Complete Course in ACT. For “Tourists” ona ry HOLT ROUT <j a A Compicte Course in PHYS fete AWTYN COLLEGE OF ORAT SUN SOUTH GERMAN ELBE 8. «00 88 RM. WARD, ‘ToSouthem ston (Londgh, 1° TEACHER OF PIANO. 7 u Havel, a a (im ign OP SN TE a tn Naan. ‘RS. WALTON, 1503 H ST. N.W. oe gpg whe ast - 1 at min Prisca; Piet ‘cata ae NE otras at iow ratwa Ano to Roe aay KENNESS UR THE LIQUOR HABIT POR ATIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr, HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itean be riven in a.can of coffee or hat the kaarriedare of the petiomes Rermfeen and will efct Flocution $Ex/Teeeive Special course in poazveare. OOF. #25 Mocsr Venxox Seurvany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS §. W.. WASHINGTON, D. C., BOARDING AND DAY scHoon pier ngtent = 2 See! ones For YOUNG LADIES AND Lire ores | NEVER PALA. Yi. system once Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. gar Sue breoitte co. New Duildings portectiy equipped for hesith ana] = SPs - comfort. Tethys Steam heat, rameneer elevator, perfect munttation. | (Synge Surre Dovey Special advantages in Literature, Modern Lanraages xp puneens Sones. ‘end Music. ‘For circulars apply to the princi >a. “ = ‘Mrs. KLIZABETH J. SOMERS.