Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 9

ome =—s THE «EVENING S7AR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892~-TEN PAGES. ~ se THE POLITICAL FIELD. How the Campaign is Being Managed on Both Sides. MANY NEWS FROM STATES. The Outlook Not Encouraging for the Re- publicans in Nebraska—The Situation to Michigan, Misse Immense Registration State of Maryland Alabama—Ohlo"s Activity im the ASKAL Hew the Electoral Vote May Be Given to apprehens with a deg re workin ide for ¥ nese ar ng parties bas hitherto bl ¢ been twe been #0 great able t ket withont putting forth much ¢ Two yeara ago, however, the dominant party suffered what may be called a disruption th of the third or alliance pa p very largely of seceders fron The alliance party two ye ORAL TICKET. he electoral ticket the republic; What they most ¢ the alliance and the demo- Recognizing and electors the f de- purpos vote of Nebraska, ate given to Weaver we ial result so far as that ca: erned, but if ther can be with- the republicans mi prived of a majority in wv 4 in that event the House be called upon to veland would be mangers will not Cleveland ticket, but are private vising this course to be followed by their people, and the propos m4 to meet general approval of the democratic masses The strength of the allian ormally withdraw the ft is known that thi column is placed by republicans at 70,000. this they de- duct 15,000 for those who will return to the re- pablicans « . t. The demo- cratic stren, 5.000, If 40,000 of these, folle policy recommended by should vote for the Weaver ticket n Would aggregate 95,000 of the 21 it is estimated will be the total of the Vote on the electoral ticket exclusive of the pro- hibition vote. This calculation gives the Cl land ticket 25,000 votes, thus leaving bu for the Hi n ticket. Many persons believe | that the democrats w will vote for Weaver to defeat Harrison will be a much larger percentage than given above, perhaps large enough to give the Weaver ticket a majority instead of » plu- valaity. REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS GLOOMY. Tne outlook for the republicans is certainly gicomy. Their hopes for success are mainly based on the expectation that many of the alliance men wi abandon the Weaver ticket milar to those which © democrats in al Cleveland — ticke it is - 4 alliance men who 2 them will prefer Harri- son to Cleveland. particularly the soldier ele- ment, aud that these, learning thi chance for W. will not be ments of giv: land. Re- ablican upon the men, fs ridiculed by thet there Dur insist that cans more than will ¢ thre, admit for their losses eis thoronghly bine the cam: paige wi te great earn ent and disinterest Nebraska, cessfully ds w exist justify Nebraska will give her electoral vou ~ MICH “. gn Vote Will Really the Result. Correrpe nonce of The Eventne Star s, Micm., Oct. is an importa: te « calculations upon campaign ich way the foreign vote ends the fate of aspiring hief centers of the foreign te are Detroit, Grand the foreigners ame i, but the foreigne cient numbers y make ng the ir re not in suffi- much differ- ence. In Detrou joreign element is chietty Polish, aud here : ment has been a sheet anchor for the democracy. In this city izens,® majority of them the predomin: element by In Saginaw the Ger- . While Scandinavians oustitute » large portion of th er pevinsula population The Hollanders in end in the distriet number between 5.000 and 10,000 vo the largest Holland the past the buik tured by the re- rmans have been rolled down rectly tracea- ¢ the party faanagers rs in} ‘There is, of ment in all cities, and ence in running the polit- The Irish ran a good deal to- ev, and, as « matter of fact, than thoir share of the good hietly because they are more as of Lake Michigan from y Hollanders of the jonies of French and Cana- = > Ludingtoz Swedes, and on the opposite si wtaie ar. several ¢: ears now The « TO RANDLE THE YoR! reigners are very clan ON ELEMENT. and if pr jed to support the | + | the new system. Determine | | erty managed are easily led. The most im- | portant thing is to gain two or three or half a dozen men in whom the rest of any particular rationality have confidence, the rest comes _ almost of itself. In Detroit among the Polache | the democrats have found it nécessary to keep & few influential citizens in the right lumor, and | jin the past have received almost the solid | Polish vote. This year, however, it will not | peo A bitter factional fight eplit the democracy in the last municipal election and the republicans today control the entire city government from attic to cellar. All the patronage of a great city, whiob the democrats faa for sears distributed ‘among the faithful, fe this year being handed out by republican officials and aldermen and an influence which helped more than anything else to keep | the Polish vote in line was lost to the other side. | In addition to this the recommendation of J. Logan Chipman by the democrats for third | term was not politic, as others of the brethren were willing to accept the honors. This has mode many of the energetic workers lukewarm and in some instances has thrown them fairly into th sblican camp. Frank J. Hecker, the republican nominee for Congres: head of the car works, employing 1,7 many of whom are Polachs, and he ‘bas struck enaititude before them which will gain for | him the solid vote of his own establishment and | many more besides. Mr. Chipman has in his | favor « natural democratic plurality of between 3.000 and 4,000, but he ix not neariy so sure of an election as be might be. THE HOLLANDERS CHANGING. The Hollanders in this city have for twenty years or more been reliably republican, and this has been accomplished chieily through the ef- forts and influence of John Steketee, the present | collector of internal revenue for western Mich- igan. Mr. Steketee is vice consul to the Neth- erlands for Michigan, and as such his country- men have for years gone to him for advice in their busines# matters and family affairs, and it was but a step from business to politics in giving advice. Six years ago the Holland vote e n to show signs of scattering. but even then 1 democrats were curiosities, Four go substantially the solid Holland vote | t for the republican ticket, and how this result was obtained is still visible from the spire | of one of the Holland churches. This _partic- arch hada small mortgage aud an un- eeple and a very large membership. licans ratsed the mortguge, finished | yle and hang to the breeze? a brass vane in the form of a s The was emblematic the shi anvil a8 cast into the scales for the repub- icket, and Mr. Steketee received his re- « the transaction ppoint- eof revenue collector. ‘The Holianders again diverged two this year there are revere! Ho clubs ix demoe vote by the candi Marakey for secretary of state. 3 reported from that section of th vote will cling to its old German UPPER PENINST in the upper penii hable signs of seatiering for rsand the tendency ig The territo ve and the uationnliues represe ferent that it is difficult to keep track of ments and bls are liable ut | to get among tl at republican In other days, before the Austgalian 4c it was comparativel® easy hrough the mine owners and operators, bat no euch arrangement is now. and the vote will not be so pro- yall one as heretofore. J. inn is again the union nominee for He was nominated originally by the t» and indorsed by the populists. ‘Then the populi-ts changed their mind and nominated ndidate, Who stood about a week and then withdrew. Finn has at last been rein- dorsed and will make the fight against Stephen- son with both parties back of him. Ina letter he expresses great confide: of carrying the district and it may be said that Stephenson has pot yet even admitted the possibilities of defeat. reign vote six & more pronoun AN INTERESTING CONTEST. ‘The contest in the second district between | Jas. O'Donnell of Jackson and Jas. 8. Gorman | of Chelsea, both members of the present House, thrown into the ame district by the reappor- tionment, is becoming very int . The district i naturally democratic by ° plu- rality and there is no third candidate in the field so far ax heard from. But the democrats have a split in the Wayne county end of the district and the republicans have been picking flaws in Mr. Gorman’s congressional record. Mr. O'Donnell is a veteran of the war and in a cam- | reign hae few equalsae a hustler and his friends are hopefal of hissuccess.even against the odds. | 4 joint debate on the issues of the day 1s being | arranged between the candidates and in this, | as the readiest talker, Bennett will have the ad~ | vantag In the sixth district the republicans are by | the ears. D. D. Aitkins of Flint, the congress- | ionsl nom is not satisfactory to a large contingent in Genesee county, where he lives, j and bis home organ, the Flint Journal, has | bolted his nomination and is exerting its éntire influence against him. The district is demo- | cratic by a small plurality and Byron G. Shout hopes to be re-elected. WORKING OF THE MINER Law. One of the reasons assigned for the Miner electoral law was that candidates for elector would get out and work for their own election, | not only for the presidential nominees, but us a matter of personal pride. Where ali the electors were on one ticket there was very lit- | Ue incentive for any particular electoral nomi- nee to overexert himself, as whether or not be was elected depended upon how the state ns a whole might go. By the district system ea candidate would be for himself a election would be one vote for the presidential candidate. ‘The theory of this is all right, but in practice the plan is not working to any alarm- ing extent. The number of electoral nominees in both parties who are on the stump or act- ively engaged iu campaigning can be numbered on the fingers of one hand. The most con- spicuous exazples are John Power of Excanaba, the nominee for elector-at-large for the west- district on the democratic ticket, and ilip T. Colgrove of Hastings, nominee on the | republican ticket for fourth district elec-| tor. In this district the democratic elector ix Thomas Hefferan and the republican is Con- | rad G. Swensberg, and neither could make "ampaign speech if their lives depended upon it. “Both are well to do and eminently respectable, but the individual influence that either will have on the results will not be per- | ceptible. ‘There ix not a district in the state where the personality of the etectoral candidate will cut much of 4 figure in the result. The ‘onditions may be somewhat different four years hence if the law is not repealed in th meantime, but the habit of bestowing purel honorary bominations upon men who are will- ing to Belp foot the bills has become #o deeply thay it will take two or three Miner law to bring out the full possibilities of ne and his r campait ~_ onto. The Large Registratt hows There Will Be a Full Vote. Correspondence of The Evening Stax | Covcrsnatt, Outo, October 26, 1892, fe there has been great complaint on rt of the politicians of both parties at the seeming lack of interedt in the state and presidential campaign, the registration in ail cities shows that a large majority of the people intend to vote, and Ohio will probably cast the largest vote in the history of the state. | No contest has ever puzzled the party managers as much as this one. Most of the mass mect- ings have been failures when compared with evenoff years. Last fall both Campbell and McKinley addressed thousands where the cam- paign orators this year have talked to hun- dreds. The average citizen seems to be too busy to bother his head about the contest, and he is keeping his opinions to himself ‘in o most aggravating fashion. All the attempts to ake a poll of the districts and counties have flat failures. When called upon to ask how they are going to vote both democrats and republicans tell the wouldbe party census taker that {t is none of his business, and while the republicans are ordinarily sure of from 20,000 to 30,000 and many of the leaders are willing to wager their money, yet not one of them has any data on which to base their faith, except what the state has done in past presi- dential years. REPUBLICAN CLAIMS. The republicans insist that they will carry fifteen of the twenty-one districts, allowing the opposition only those Congressmen who are in districts that are overwhelmingly democratic. They will only concede that Houk. ‘ton, | Donovan, Outhwaite. Hare and Richards are certain to be elected and they claim all the rest for themselves. Of course the democrats de- clare that this claim ix extravagant and they persist that they will get three mous Congrese- /men than their enemice allow them, including Whil the 5 | better recults if it were not a presidential ye | Bowman, chairinan of the Kolb committec, Harter in the fourteenth, who is making a hard | fight an@ bas only about 1,500 to overcome. | One thing is agreed and that is that Taylor will | be elected secretary of state, It happens that Sai Taylor is the republican nominee and Col. | Bill Taylor the candidate of the democracy. | y are in no way related. but it isa matter of | interest that the Taylor family is playing a most important part in Ohio politics lately. THE TAYLOR FAMILY AT THE FRONT. We have three Taylors in Congress from this | state at the present time and four members of the legislature of that name, and they are all re- | Publicans and kinsmen. None of tho three Tay- lors have been renominated for Congress, but as there have beon twenty-one different Taylors in Congress from Ohio wince it became a state they | ought to feel well satisfied at what the family has accomplished. Neither of the two great parties has any | great amount of money this year in this state. The republican national committee looks on the state as a certainty and the democratic committee believes it would be a waste of time and money to try and carry the state, and thus t is that the managers are hard up, although the republicans have decidedly the best of it in the way of funds, as there are a great many of- fice holders to draw from and the state offices are all in the hands of that party. The demo- crataare greatly hampered for money to meet the legitimate, expenses of the campaign in Cincinnati and other large cities, which are all under the control of the other side. TRE LARGE REGISTRATION. ‘The large registration is unfavorable to the democrats, but the state committee assert that their reporte from the various counties are yery reassuring. The prohibitionists estimate their vote at 50,000, but they will not get more than half that number. During the past two or three weeks the people’s party has shown some signs of life and may get 15,000 of the 40,000 votes they claim. Most of their strength is in the democratic counties in the rural dis- triets, although the democrats think that they have won back nearly all who went astray from their party last fail. ‘hat the democrats ure more united this year than they have been for a long time is a fact that can hardly be dis- puted, butitisa harmony that would Hind the party stood by Campbell the way it will support Cleveland he might have defeated McKinley, or at least given him # much closer race. THE CITIES TURN THE TIDE. The cities nearly always turn the tide in this state, The western reserve is the heavy repub- lican section of the state, but there are a large number of strong democratic counties that nearly offset this when the large places like Cin- ‘mnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo and other first and second-class cities do not go over- whelmingly one way. It is this vote that gen- erally defeats the republicans when the temp ance question is made an iseue, Fortunately for the party. the first sossion of the legislature left the ever-troubiesome liquor issnexeverely alone and consequently the Germans have no excuse to hick over the traces as they do in off years, ecpecially when their personal liberty is threat- ened in putting a bigger tax on their beer. CLEVELAND MORE POPULAR. It is asserted that there are a great many thousand tariff reformers in Obio who will vote for Cleveland and that he is much more popu- lar than Harrison. The Foraker element in the republican party of Ohio would not shed any tears if Harrison were beaten. They have nothing to expect from him in the way of patronage, as they have fought himand he them eversince he became President. While the democrats have no good ground for believing that they will carry Obio, yet the republicans themselves are uneasy for the causes mentioned. Neither side is absolutely sure and the election may bea great surprise to the republicans. If the demoernts can capture two or three districts in addition to the «ix that they are sure of they will be doing very well and will look upon that feat asin the nature of a victory. The situa- tion is an interesting one and is not attracting as much attention from the outside as the con- dition of the contest would warrant. _— MISSOURL Will Elect Democratic Electors, Governor and Thirteen Congressmen. Kawsas Cry, Mo., Oct. 26, 1892. The campaign of Gov. McKinley of Ohio through about one-ha!f of Missouri has appro- priately rounded * out the national campaign, and as the fight on state issues has been fought vigorously since the early part of September Missourians will go to the polls thoroughly in. formed upon the pending issues. There has been nothing of recent date to change the prognostications previously noted concerning the way the state will vote. Her seventeen electoral votes will be east for Cleve- land, At least thirteen and possibly fourteen of the fifteen Congreesmen will be democrats. The only republican whose election is assured is Dr. Richard Bartholdt, the candidate from the tenth congressional district, a part of which was formerly represented by Sam Byrnes and the other portion of it by Richard Norton of the old seventh. ‘The most interesting bit of political gossip in connection with the national result is that if Cleveland should be successful Missouri will have a candidate for a cabinet position. Gov. David K. Francis, the retiring executive, ix said to have w strong desire to be a member of the democratic enbinet, and it ia alleged that be has directed the staie campaign for the purpose of becoming an open candidate for a portfolio in the event of Cleveland’s euccess, The democrats will control the legislature by good majority. and Senator Cockrell’s succes- sor will be bitnsclf, or, in the event of a fight and spiit in the party, Richard Dalton, the fore- most member of the people's party in the state. For the first time in many years the demo- crats have been fearful of the result of the cam- paign for governor. and as a direct result have made the best canvass for years. Maj. William Warner, the republican nominee, has con- ducted an aggressive fight. Leverett Leonard, the candidate of the people's party, has been a assive candidate, while ex-Cougressman Wil- liam J. Stone, the democratic nominee, has made # canvass through every one of the 114 counties composing the state. On the eve of the election the democrats claim the state: by 25,000 majority. ‘The republicans are hopeful, but are giving no figures. The people's party managers claita that their vote will exceed the estimates, but it is a fact that a perceptible falling off has been caused by the return to their first love of former democrats. ‘These are the poritive results which may be expected: The election of the Cleveland elec- toral ticket. The election of William J. Stone for governor. The return of at least thirteen | democratic Congressmen. . > ALABAMA. Kolbites Losing Strength—The Republican Factional Differences. Correspondence of The Evening Sta: Brmixouam, Avs., October 25, 1892. As the election approaches politics in Ala- bama become more lively. ‘The fusionist leaders are coming to the frontagain. O. G. made a red hot third party speech at Opelika Saturday, which was listened to by about 700 people and wildly applauded. Capt. R. F. Kolb, the defeated candidate for governor, went to Greshan, Henry county, Saturday to speak for the fusionist ticket. Bat he didn’t speak, because things were entirely too hot for him, As he started to leave several rotten eggs were thrown at him,but missed him. He informed the crowd that it was the first time be had been treated with discourtesy at y of his appointments, . S. Booth, one of the fusionist candidates for election, who was with Kolb, was bit by several eggs and also left the stand. This broke up the speaking. On the same day Col. Whitehead; editor of the Times-Democrat, a third party paper at Garland, attempted to speak at Union Springs, where he was rotten-e As regards Kolb this is very significant, as Henry county, where the rotten-egging oc- curred, gave him a majority of nearly 2,000 at the recent state election. In fact, Henry was one of the strongest Kolb counties in the state, and now since he bas deserted the regularly or- ganized democracy he can't even speak in that county. Kolb was very much put out, be- cause it was the first time that the loss of his Saray had been brought forcibly to his mind. THE PUSIONISTS RALLYING. The fusionists, composed of Kolbitee, third partyites and Moseley republicans, are making # final rally for the eleetion. From the head- quarters of the people's party a circular has been issued addressed nessa chairmen of the different counties. It is signed by P. G. Bow- man, “chairman of the state executive com- mittee of the Jeffersonian democracy,” and George F. Gaither, ‘chairman of the state ex- ecntive committee of the people's party.” Among other things it says: “The evident and declared purpose of ‘the punish fraud. To do this we urge you to Bt once iente’a call for a county mectng of one friends gt the earliest poseible and bave as many good men there as possible from every beat, or,if you think best, no! your chairman in each beat to call a beat meet ing for Saturday, October 29, and select their challengers. When you meet organize there a board of five jengere for every voti place in your county and bave them notified of appointment by them to be at the polli o'clock in the valine eat and remain at your il day, count of vote and certificate of same by inspectors, If in any beat you have not these men get voluntcers from other beats to 0 to such beats and act as ¢ Al this should be done at once and all the board of challengers appointed and notified. Do not wait until the morning of the election, but act now.” TROUBLE AND BLOODSHED FEARED. In this connection it might be stated that the Jeffersonian democrats (Kolbites), people's party and Moseley republicans are working in fect harmony. The federal supervisors bus far appointed are composed exclusively of Kolbites and straight republicans. A large number of special deputy United States mar shals ure being appointed throughout this state. ‘They arein nearly every instance republicans or Kolb followers. It would’nt be at all surprising if trouble and maybe bloodshed should occur on election day in Alabama, The fustoniete are getting together and are more determined than ever to try to elect their ticket. They will myke ahard fight. The democrats are thoroughly organized and fully determined and prepared to meet any emergency which may arise. The feeling is very bitter and there is no telling what the outcome may be. THE REPUBLICANS. ‘The republican situation after all remains Practically unchanged. The Stevens faction will not unite with the Moseley faction. George to until made Congress in the fifth district, has been pulled down because, as the committee saya, he failed to accept their nomination. Jndge J. V. Mc- Duffie, ex-Congressman from the fourth dis- trict, hax been put up in Gibson's placo, Judge McDutie isa strong man and will poli a heavy vote. The democrats fear him more than any other man the republicans could put up. MAGEE EXPECTED AGAr; Chris. Magee is expected here again this week. His mission is supposed to be to make a further effort to unite the republican factions, It is said he will remain here until the election, Magee is a very shrewd politician and has a powerful influence, but he seems to have been indirectly the cause of bitter feeling to spring up between the negro and the white re- publicans, The Stevens republicans ure constantly mak- ing changes in their ticket up in theeighth dis- date for elector, or at least Hines has come down himself, In that district there ia no straight republican candidate for elector, and Dick Austin, Stevensite, candidate for Congress, has come out for Mr. Blackwell, the fusion candidate, So it will be seen that Stevens’ faction has gone to pieces in the eighth district, and the fight is between the democrats and the Tutionists, ‘The fact is, it looks very much like the Stevens forces are going to pieces all over the state, and thut the strength of the republican party is going to be united on the fusion ticket, according to the program of the prominent re~ publican leaders, THE STEVENS WING, About a week ago Dr. R. A. Moseley, chair man of the Moseley republican wing in Ala- bama, made pubiie a letter which be bad received from Chairman Carter of the national republican committee, in which Mr. Carter recognized Moseley’s committee as the regular republican committee in Alabama. The letter concludes as follows: “This judgment is in con- formity with the rulings of the national conven- tion, and it is earnestly hoped that all faithful republicans will abide by 1.” When this letter was made public a great howl went up from the Stevens faction. Stevens claimed to have a letter from Chairman Carter, written several days before the date of the letter sent to Moseley, in which Carter recognized (Stevens) as the rightful chairman and head of the republican party in Alabama. Stevens, however, failed to produce the letter. Now Stevens comes out with # circular which he has issued a day or two ago in reply to Chair- wan Carter's recognition of Moseley. THE DEMOCRATS. The democrats are still hard at work They hope to carry Alabama by 40,000 majority, and there is no disputing the fact that the chances are decidedly in their favor. Senator Pugh has come home to help in the tight. The leaders say that Stevenson's visit did much good. All over the state the negroes are registering very largely, but they are split to a large extent, be- ing somewhat confused on account of so many tickets being in the field. ‘There is no disputing the fact that a very large percentage of Kolb’s followers bave de- serted him, as the Henry county rotten egging incident shows. Those who have deserted him have come back to organized democracy. Cleve- Jand’s majority in Alabama in 1888 was a little over 50,000. ‘The democratic leaders eay it will not fail short of 40,000 this time, but conserva- tive men consider these fignres’ rather exces- sive. If Cleveland gets the «tate by 20.000 he will be in big luck. "It is generally thought he will win in Alabama and that the democrats elect at least seven out of nine Congressmen, but it will be no walk over for them, A View of State Politics Taken From the Northeastern Corner. Correspondence of The Evenins Star. Exxtox, Mp., October 26, 1892, ‘Maryland in this contest will give her electoral votes to Cleveland and Stevenson aud demo- erat are confident that a solid democratic con- gressional delegation will be elected. Since 1867 the democrats have held the state govern- ment without a break, and in all that time have elected every state officer. During the war the state was republican and the leader of the party was Henry Winter Davis. Upon the adoption of the state constitution, in 1867, the democrats returned to power, and by reason of the ma- jority that Baltimore city always gives that party has been able to hold the state continu- onsly since. ‘The democratic party in the past fifteen years bas had the benefit of a. most thorough, com. pact and well-disciplined organization.” The controlling spirit and master band in all that time has been Senator A. P. Gorman. ‘The majority in this state for Cleveland, ac- cording to democratic estimates, will be greater than in 1888 and is expected to reach 25,000. ‘The democrats are making an active apd thor- ough canvass and putting forth extra efforts to bring out the full democratic vote, while the campaign on the part of the republicans is seemingly not #0 vigorous. In reviewing the field it is evident that one thing lacking in the republican party of the state is a general leader around whom the party can unite. Ex-Repre- sentative L. E. McComas of the sixth congres- sional district is now secretary of the national committee and necessarily can give little per- sonal attention to “Maryland politics” 0. W. Bradford, who a few years ago was active in rty matters and who is a son of the late Gov. dford, is no longer an active worker in the party, Edwin H. Webster, ex-collector of the port of Baltimore, has retired from politics and as devoting his time and attention to private affairs. Jobn L. Thomas, ex-member of Con- ress and ex-collector of port of Baltimore, also retired from political life and is now engromed in his professionul duties. | Ex-Mep- resentative J. Morrison Harris, who has reputation of being one of the ‘ablest stump orators in the country, no longer participates in political life, Villiam T. Warburton, who resides in the eastern of the state (Cecil county), and who took such an active interest in state and county politics from 1884 to 1890, has alto re- tired the political field and is devoting his time and attention to his professional an. business interests. Mr. Warburton was s mem- ber of the national convention of 1888, and supported President Harrison in that body,and after the convention orggnized the party within his county and ressionsl district and succeeded in reducing the democratic majority in his own county down to 92 for Cleveland. In the first congressional dis- trict the democrats have © large ma- nominces will be also elected by good majorities, In the fifth district ton is the democratic nominee, and his: ‘go in the person of ir. Compton will be re-elected. The only thoroughly doubtful district in state is the sixth. This is the district that Mr. ited for three terms in Con- ‘The nominee in that district organized democracy to steal the November election renders absolutely necessary that we take every povsible precaution to Gibson, the Stevens republican candidate for trict. They have pulled down A.H. Hines, candi- | district, and opinions are expressed freely both ‘ways as to the result. Throughout the state there is no excitement whatever, and it is the quietest campaign as far as the general public is concerned within the memory of the oldest politician. pene atiiniinanais WHERE DEMOCRATS ARE WORKING. Anriety for the Virginiag—Sheehan Confi- dent of Indians. Correspondence of The Pvening Star. New Yorx, October 98, 1892. Secretary Sheehan of the democratic national committee, who disappeared for Indiana a few days ago with sundry mysterious hand pack- ages supposed to contain large sums of boodle, is back. He announces confidentially that “‘In~ diana will go democratic.” ‘The tide there,” he says, ‘is strongly our way. While I was there, although I had learned previously that accessions to our ranks had been going on, I was surprised to learn of their number and ‘their widespread extent. We shall elect our full state ticket, as well as our President and our electors and our Congressmen. There is no section in which the democratic vote will not be increased.” DEMOCRATIC ANXIETY FOR THE VIRGINIA®. Senator Hill has left here for Virginia, where he is to make # speech for the democrats of that statd. The arrangements for his speech were made some weeks ago, when there was a good deal of anxiety about the situation in Virginia. ‘The democrats feel a little more hopeful now than they did at that time, though as the demo- cratic plurality in Virginia four years ago was only 1,589, they still feel the anxiety of strain- ing every point, especially as it is still believed that the third party will take away a good many votes from the democrats. The fact is, the democratic majority in both Virginia and’ West Virginia has dwindied down in a most astonish- ing way since 1876. In that year the democratic plurality in Virginia was, in round nom- . 44,000; in 1880 it wax 40,000; in 1884 it fell to 6,000, in round numbers, and in 1888 it fell to 1,539. So the democrats have reason for anxiety as they see their plurality dwindling at such a rapid rate in that state. A continu- jon of this rate of reduction of democratic ength would give the republicans a hand- some plurality in the coming election ‘This is the case also in West Virginia. The democratic plurality in 1876 in that state was, in round numbers, 14.000; in 1880 it was, in Found numbers, 11,000; in 1864 it was, in round numbers, 4,000, and in 1888 it was but 552 votes, It is not surprising, therefore, that the democrats have found it judicious to get Gov. Hilland all the very distinguished strength they can to wake up ‘the torpid democrats of Virginia and West Virginia. TAZWELL ELLIOTT'S ESTIMATE. ‘Tazwell Elliott, who has been for ten years a member of the democratic state committee of Virginia, enys he is confident that Virginia wiil give a democratic majority this time of at least 15,000 votes, and possibly 20,000. The Farmer's Alliance, he says, is not nearly 70 strong as it promised to be, and the republicans are only making a bluff at the campaign. He adda, however, that the democrats, although full of confidence, are leaving no stone unturned, and are working just as hard as if they were satis- fied that the state was doubtful. sented ss ANACOSTIA, COLORED M. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE. The second day's session of the Virginia con- ference of the colored M. E. Church continued yesterday. Bishop J, A. Beebe presided and Rev. C. M. Blount conducted the religivus serv- ices. Revs. 8. B. Wallace and J. S. Smother were admitted to the committee on third and fourth years’ study. The conference spent the day in hearing reports from the various ir cuits, stations and missions. Among the visit- ors to the conference were Rev. i. H. Dyson and Rev. J. 8. Cowles of the A.M. E. Church and Rev, W. B. Johnson of the Second Baptist Church, AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. Messrs. Thomas Shaw and Harry Cox gave @ largely attended and enjoyable party last night at the residence of Mr. Nourse at Suitland, Md. Refreshments were served at midnight and the dancing kept up till 4 o'clock a. m. ‘The guest were Capt. G. C. Shaw of Cherrywood, Col. and Mra, H.S. Stow of Stowsville, Miss Lizzie Rhodes, Miss Flora Crosier, Misses Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Minto, Misses’ Minto, Mr. and Mise Cox, Mr. Samuel Cox, Mr. and’ Mise Gid- dens, Mr.’ J. Henry Kerby, Mr. Harry Crosier and others. NoreEs, Mrs, Chagles Horner is Joyce of Congress Heights. The free reading room under the manage- ment of St. Andrew's Brotherhood will be re- opened November 2. Mise Clara Jones and Miss Cora Talbert of Oxon Hill are visiting Mrs. J. W. Simpson of Congress Heights. Mr. Oden Cox of Prince George's county is ill at Congress Heights. Mr. Chas. Nichole has removed to the Walker road. Mr. Wm. Umhall is a guest of Mr. John Smith- son of Jefferson street. a Tennally or Tenley? To the FAitor of The Evening Star: In your issue of last evening, under the heading of “New Names for Old Places,” I see that “‘the old residents can belp us,” &. Per- mit me to consider that appeal refers to me, as I have lived a long life near “Tennally"-town and am much interested in the name. My grandmother (who died in 1842. aged cighty-three,) told me that she and the nej bors around this portion of the District w the habit of sending their “yarn” to the Tennallys” (as then expressed), two maiden sisters of that name, weavers, living very near the old toll gate, to be woven into cloth for the use of the servants. Gradually the politeness wore off and the messengers were sent to “Ten- nally.” When town was added she did not know. ‘Tho spelling is of little consideration. “Tenley” ix or was the sound; but if the town could be left off will it not be more harmonions? I think 80. coy ing Mrs. Frank Death of Mr. Henry May Brent. ‘Mr. Henry May Brent, who was well known in this his native city, died recently in Bay City, Mich., at the home of bik sister, Mrs. D. H. Fitzhugh, where he had resided for about a year. The deceased leaves « wife and four chil- dren. He was graduated in 1864 from Georg town University, being valedictorian of hi class, He went to Pern with Gen. Herran and entered the service of the Peruvian government. He was sent to San Francisco to receive two war vessels, the delivery of which was prevented by the United States on account of the war then prevailing between Peru and Spain. He returned to Lima, Pera, and became charge d'affaires and acting minister of the United States, which position he filled for seven years. At one time he was representative of two other governments—the German and Swiss. He was ‘also wecrotary of the national bank of Pern for ten years. He was correspondent of the New York Herald and Panama Star for the same length of time. For the last seven years he was consul at Callao. ——— The Maryland Democrats, Elks’ Hall was well filled last night with mem- bers of the Maryland Democratic Club. A vigorous effort is being made by the organiza- tion to secure the re-election of Representatives Compton and McKaig, President 0. C. Lan- caster and Oliver T. Beaumont, chairman of the ern i committee, were warm in their for. casl i wi Ohee a resident of Charles ootaty, bat who Tit grated to New York,assured the club that demo- cratic success was certain, oe Ex-Congresaman Littlejohn Dead. DeWitt C, Littlejohn, aged seventy-five, who was speaker of the assembly in 1855, 1857, 1859, 1860 and 1861, died at his home, st Oswego, N. Y., yesterday. He has been prominently iden- tified with the republican party in that section for years. He was a member of the Thirty- feeb cece test, Lincoln, but declined, z ———+e+—_____ No Woman Suffrage Candidate. Rachel Foster Avery of i ‘speak of ‘the woman candidate Ker the ot the United States.’ Tho workers, the Natiotial American Sul | THE WIMOPAUGHSIS. ‘The Woman's Club Looking Forward to = Year of Usefulness. } Hawley, Connecticut; Mra. 8 M. Cullom, Tli-| nois; Mrs. B. W. Perkins, Kansas; Mrs. Thos. | Palmer, Michigan; Mrs. John W. Noble, Mis- souri; Mrs. W. F. Sanders, Montana; Mra. J. H. Gallinger, New Hampshire; Mra. Eliza Wright Osborne, New York; Mre. H. C. Hansbrough, | North Dakota; Mrs. John Sherman, Ohio: Mrs. Don Cameron, Pennsylvania; Mre. R. F. Petti- | grew, South Dakota; Mra. J. B. Allen, Wash- ington; Mrs. F. E, Warren, Wyoming. } ‘It states that the parlors will be in charge of | a committee of ladies second and fourth Frida; afternoons in each maomthe from 3 to 5 o'clock, and on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month a program will be pre- sented. The mothers’ meetings which were so suc- cesaful two years ago are to be resumed. The first one will be on Wednesday next at 2 o'clock | {nthe | parlors, a Ftreet northwest, The suggertions devel at these meetin, re Nery helpful to mothers in the care ‘and moral Most of the classes have already been ing of their children. ized, but a short course of eight lessons in = l- | sarte will begin November &. Wimodaughsis is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia and is depend- | ent on the sale of stock to complete the pay- | ments on the house. 3 eich ‘The financial report for the past year shows a healthy condition, the receipts for the year having been $4,563.34 and thero being a bal: ance in the treasury of $93.98 after paying c rent expenses of $1,145 on the house and $690 lors are open dail: for furniture. ‘The reading room and to stockholders and friends of Wimodaughsis. The board of directors is us follows: Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president; Harriet Tavlor Up- ton, vice president: Fanny N. Edwards, secre tary, 1328 I street northwest; Emma M. Gillett, treasurer, 902 F street northwest: Dr. Caroline B. Winsiow, Emily Howland, Lizzie L. Lamb, | trustees; Lucy E. Ahthony, Emma L. Powell; Ada L. Smith, superintendent. — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. Downing to T. H. G. Todd, lots 3 to 5, # 978; $—. Mary F. Danenbower to F. E. Fitz- gerald, sub 31,0q.754: H.T.Woods to Emily | F. Hart, pt. 87, #q. 878; $4,000. Catharine 3. Stevens, sub B, sq. 757; $—. Flora V. Foree to H. B. Waldron, pt. 9, blk, 25, 8.’s sub Mount Pleasant; @—. H. B. Waldron to E. K. Jeffery, | fame property; @—._ Alice U. Hunt to same, | ¢. 3g do; @—." N. W. Eckington Co. to R. il. Harris, lot 1, sq. 9, N.W. Eckington: €900; lot | 4, eq. 8; $—!_ C. W. Handy to Jacob W. Happ, | ab 125, aq. 555; 8. A. Behrend to W. i. | Yost, pt. 196, Anacostia; 8—. W. R. Speare to H. M. Bennett, subs 14 and 15, blk. 2, Takoma | Park; 8, T.'E. Davis to Lucy C. Byrne, #u 23, aq. 996; $2,121.80. Annic P. Whitlow to W. F. Wainner, int. in lota 1 to 3, sec. 7, Barry Farm; $—.' T. Broderick to 4. J. Robbins, lot 1, block 9, Brookland; 1,200. Caro- line Ober to 'S. Bieber, w. *q- 951: €—. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. to Bradly, in trust, lots 2 and 3, sq. 1108; @— W.C. Hauptman to N. 8, Carpenter, lot 4, block 19, Meridian Hill; J.D. Gibbs W. C. Hauptman, sub 16, aq. 479; $—. Gencke to WW. H. Burch,’ lot 2, sq. 10% $1,030.40. W. H. Bureh to J. A. Repetti, same | @—. E. J. Hannon toM. I. Weller et al, lots 8, 9 and 10, aq. 946; 8. 3. 3. Purman to J. lot 4, block 22, Columbia J. F, Waggaman to M. J. Colbert, lots 34 to 37, bik. 28, Wesley Heights; $2,260. Sarah A. Lenin et al. to Sadie R. Key, pt. 93, sq. 534; $2,450. 1. K. Christman’ to RM. ‘arnell, lot 4, bik. 17, South Brookland; £—. F. B, MeGenn to C.'C. Cuppett, part 69, #q. 555, and_sub 33, do.; $2,594.38. Mary Rose to James Ryan, part 21, sq. 534; $610. B. | Johnson to Maria Queen, parts 28 and 29, «q. 500; S—. Anna Helwig to C. Wertzel, parts C . 8. 436; 3. G. 8. Cooper to W. W. Poole, subs 53 and 54, sq. 1023; £3,300. Same to W. W. Metzgar. subs 55 and 56, do.; $3,300. Same to R. Poole, sub 57, do.; $1,650 and sub 58, | do.; $1,650. Maria C. Wolfe to S. Oppenheimer, mubs 80 to 82 and part 82, sq. 364: 8—. _L. F. Randolph to W. R. Coon, ‘subs 148 to 150, sq. 1003; & J. H. Lewis to 8. A. Drury, lot 46, bik. 1, Trini dad: $--. G. R. Kroening to G. Thei kabl, sub 23, sq. 781; @—. W. B. Webb et al. to H. Randall, lot 11, sq. 141 . Sarah A. Leighton to J. W. Wood, pts. 22 and 23, sq. w. 853; $1,700. J.-H. Cahill to H. Crook, pt. 112, re 1051; » H. Crook to J. A. Cabill, sub | , 8q. 1029; $—. H.R. Miles to M. T. Med- ford, sub 152, sq. 271; &. Medford to Helen Southwick, ‘same property, $2,000. L. C. Bailey to Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, subs 4and 5, «q. 336; 8—. D. D. Stone to P. J. Meehan, lot 3, blk. 7, Avalon Heights; $—. Panline M. Clophane to Marian L. Lampsell, sub 20, sq. 8 Eckingto: $2,375. John N to D. B. Gottwalls, subs 56 and 58, sq. 546; $—. D. B. Gottwalls to John Nass, rub £4 of lot 4, Jnmaicn; €2,000, J. W. Harper to G. E. Truman, lot 18, block 8, T. & B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; @— se i A New Literary and Debating Society. In response toa call issued by Secretary | Moreland a number of young men met in the | parlors of the Y. M. C. A. at 1607 1ith street | northwest to forma literary and debating so- ciety. Mr. Clarence Waring was chosen chair- man of the temporary organization, with M. M. | McCury as secretary. A committee of three on constitution and by-laws was chosen. A pro- gram for the next meeting, Saturday, Novem- er 8, was selected. At that time a permanent organization will be effected. An address will be delivered by the temporary chairman out- lining the purpores of the soc Secretary Moreland states that at no time ince its orgati~ ization bas the association been in better shape, Their new gymnasium and auditorium is proaching completion and the work of thi ciation being prosecuted as rapidiy limited means will permit, Every inducement possible will be beld out to young men to pass their spare moments profitably in the rooms of the association. their a> Le Located Now in Washington. The preident of the Chetapeake and Ohio railway, Mr. M. E. Ingalls, bas located for the winter in Washington, having leased Gen. An- derson's house at the corner of 16th and K streets. His office has been established in the Small building, at the corner of 1dth and G streets. The office of Mr. H. W. Puller, the general passenger agent of the system, was lo- vated in the Small building « year ago. Mr. Fuller gives out the following Chesapeake and Ohio statement of earnings for the first quarter of the fiscal year, embracing July, August and September: Gross earnings, $2,820,000; ope- rating expenses, $1,863,000; net earnings, $957.- 000; all fixed charges for this quarter, $701,000. surplus, $257,000. — To Support Two Missionaries, COLLEGIAZE ALUMNA. ‘They Look About the City and Again Get to Business This Afternoon. The members of the association spent the forenoon today in visiting points of interest ta and around the city, escorted by the local com- | mittee. | At 290 the association met in the lectare | room of the Columbian University, and were called to order by Mra. Barus, A paper on | “The Administration of Collegiate Beneficiary Fynds and Scholarships” was read by Mies Elie- abeth Deering Hauscom. Discussion of it was opened by Miss Florence M. Cushing. Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the National Museum, W. T. Harris, commissioner of education, per on “The Local Work “Recent Educational Progress for Women in the United States and Europe” by Mra. Martha Foote Crow, Mise Marion Talbot, Miss Ida Wood and Miss Hanscom. will | address the association. Mist Elizabeth Rae- | burn Hoy will read « | of Alumng,” and addresses will be made on FACTS FROM TRE SECRETARY'S REPORT. At the seasion of the Association of Collegiate Alumne yesterday afternoon the report of the | Secretary of the association, Miss Marion Tal- bot, dean of the Women’s College of the Uni- versity of Chicago, was rend, sbowing the total membership of the association to be 1,458, an | increase of 158 within the year. The’ report remedy of its kind om # also said: “The year 1892 will be momarable as settling at once and forever whether it is expedient and | desirable that women should enter the higher field of learning. It is not vainglorious for thi association to claim that, through ite organized and concentrated work, it has had a» sbare in directing public opinion in favor of collegiate training for women. Yale, Brown and Penn- Ivania University have opened their doors to women for post graduate study. Every euch unsolicited offer on the part of university to grant its highest privileges to women equally With men should intensify our efforts in behalf of the fellowships that we offer to support such women.” RECEPTION LAST EVENING. Last evening the visitors were tendered a re- ception at the Arno by the Washington branch of the association. Mra, T. W. Sidwell received, assisted by Mra. Carl Barus, president of the association: Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, Ph. D first vice president; Miss Anna L. Haire of D: luth, second vice president, and Miss Marion et A. M.,of Boston, dean of the Chicago ve ‘The Sons of Temperance. The grand division of Maryland and the Dis- trict of Columbia, Sons of Temperance, yeater- day held its annual session in Rising Sun Divie- ion Hall, Baltimore. About forty subordinate divisions were represented. Mra, N. E. Bink, grand worthy patriarch, presided. Memorial services for the late Calvin S. Mosher, grand worthy patriarch, were held, —— News From the River. ‘The cutter Away was cought in a squall with rigid main sheet off Point Lookout and went keel up. One of the capsized Sallie Worthington of Washington, were taken off. Capt. Tulle of the Pentz gave a sailing party All hands | yesterday afternoon to a party of friends in | Mr, Nilson’s Hustler. The © as Broad creck. Hariow, Miss King, Mies Fdwards, Mr. Carlin, Mr. Emory Tulle and Mr. Bernard Browning. Capt. Roberts of the steamer Occoquan will soon resign. See res ® ALONG THE WHARVES. ARRIVED. Schooner Wm. H. Rutan, Baltimore, Capt Miles, from Norfolk, with 120,000 fect of lumber. Schooner Oyster Bo doe creek, with § 101, Cart. Shivers, ‘ro: of Gouso idation coal. SAILED. ‘Three-mast schooner Nelson Bartlett, Capt. Watts, for Boston with coal. Longboat Mattie, Capt. Rob- erts, to Mattawoman creck. > Written for The Evening Star. In Memory of Mrs. Harrison, ‘The sun himself ts hidden, scarce a ray Has brightened the dull city, and a weight Of grief oppresses all, The hand of fate Hung o'er as heavily the live! . AS slowly the sad hours went on thelr way: The city could not sleep, though it grew late, urning, Watching for the end. we sate, And heard of how the children, at their play Poor innocents, had well the day enjoyed. The miduight hour had passed, we looked for + dawn, And while the sanguine were with hope upbuoyed, ‘The tidings sudden came that she was gone, Today is felt grief real and upalloyed, By sturdy freemen, ne'er yet giv'u to fawn. Buvce Westox Mcwno. Washington, Oct. 25, ise. - ss Jordan, from Macho- The report of plenro pneumonia in cattle from America after they had been landed is causing considerable anxiety among English stock raisers, ‘The Coney Island Athletic (i to bid for the contest betw imons aud Jim Hall. Judge Newton, the matchmaker of the club, was authorized to offer a purse of $16,000. Joseph Hofmann, the musical prodigy, is in Germany. The story of the Bombay Gazette that he bad shipped ‘to Bombay as a stowaway ix supposed to city. Saratoga Kissingen Water is without 4 peer as a table drink. Its merits? Absolute purity, natural efierves- cence; a delicious twang and snap that starts a thrill of health tingling threezh the veins. Nature’s remedy for Nervous- Ata regular business meeting last evening | the First Baptist Churoh of this city, by an | overwhelming vote, decided to support two | missionaries in the foreign field, one to be sent | out under the Missionary Union at Boston and | the other under the foreign mission board at Richmond. It is expected that the missionaries appointed will visit the church here before sail- ing tor the foreign fieid to become acquainted With those who are to support them and to be accorded # farewell recep’ a A Sudden Death. About 11:90 o'clock last night Henry John- son, a colored man living at No. 111 D street southwest, was taken suddenly ill at 8th and C southeast and Dr. Conohu wae called, but be- fore he arrived the man was dead. You're thi with Catarrb, finally and com- teh ness, Dyspepsia and all Stomach Ills. Absolutely non-cathartic. Sold everywhere. In bottles only. Saratoga Kissingen Spring Cow r Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Fixes Sxors, $3.50. FOR EVENING———RECEPTIONS, Finest Slippers—satins, bine, yellow, white, pink, red. Suede—ail colors, BEST] SHOFS FOR Boys. BEST! SHOES FoR GIBLS. BEST | SHOES FOR CHILDREN. Patent-leather Binchers, Dancing Pumps ‘ud Oxfords. Heavy Sole Russ:t Shoes, JUST OUT. INFANTS’ SHOES—ALL COLons, BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Paltimore st. ocl7-1m S. N. Maven, 22 SEVENTA ST. N.W., party was Miss | has decided | we been manufactured in that | ONIA. Hear in mind thet Duffy's that it is acknowiodgeS es the est pont me market. that It come tain Trines cll and that # tnvartehiy Sense fits all who intel Draggiat or 4 wee it. ‘Send for Reuiantz Hovsexerrens OF LIMITED MEANS, UNDER TRE CHAMPIONSHIP OF OUR: | EQUITABLE CREDIT ‘SYSTEM, ARE PROY TPCTED AGAINST THE INEXORABLE GRASP OF CASH HOUSES, WHICH EXACT THE Last FARTHING IN ADVANCE FOR THE COMPORTS AND CONVENIENCES OF LIFE, TO wiley EVFRY AMERICAN CITIZEN 18 BY NATURAD BRIGHT ENTITLED. WHETHER YOUR POSSESSIONS BE LARGE om SMALL WE ASK BUT A SMALL PORTION OF | your | WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE BENEFACTIONS SHOW. | ERED UPON YOU, SATISFIED THAT Yous | PROMISES WILL BE FAITHFULLY KEPT, A FEW DOLLARS WILL WORK A WONDER FUL TRANSFORMATION IN YOUR SURROUND |1NGs, INVOLVING No EXPENSE, THOvaR YoU ENJOY THEM WHILE PAYING a8 TOUS CONVESTENCE MAY SUGGEST. PARLOR, DINING AND BED ROOM FURNITURR, CARPETS, DKAPERIES AND STOVES, Hovse & Hernwaews a Axn Crzprr Houses, 917, 91%, 921 AND ve3 7TH SE. anD ok 630 MASS AVE 5.w. HOUSE IF YOU KNOW HOW. ERR FEE Ht 7 R RRR RoR 18 4 GREAT HELP AND Grooaws Maxworn Creorr Hovsn #19, 821 AND S23 TTH ST. N.w., Ts helping more peopie today than ever before im Tes history Ite crodit eyatom is the easinat and most Uberai ever devised, and differs tnaterially from any ever oper ated tn this city | EASY WEEKLY O8 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN | And Gper cent discount on all bille paid within thirty days. Everything sold on eredit at cash prio, THAT PARLOR SUITE Tn plush of hair cloth for €26.cash of 630 op create well worth seeing before you buy. Wehavee whole | oor full of Parlor Furniture—just aa handsome ta, | Suish—Just as modern in style and just as relishleta quality as you can find in any cea furniture house tm, | Wasuineton Brocatesie Tapestry Wilton Bug, &2., and we ar selling them on credit for jess money” tag other people demand for “apot aaah.” THAT BED ROOM SUITE Insolidosk for $17 cash, or $18 on credit, te eter | gain which we invite you to duplicate in someuther | store at our price THA? PRUSSELS CARPET AtGoe. per yardeash, or Ge. per yardon ovetit."te reliable thromeh rourh—eo i the Ingretn Oar- petar 3c. per yard cash, or 40c. per yard om time, All carpet made and laid free of extra cost, Nocharge for waste in matching dyurea, THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE At@4. 2% cash, or $4.5000 credit, will seat six pen. sons comfortably Seethe forty-pound Hair Mattress we sell for @7.80 cash —@Son credit, Woven wire springs, 62.25 easy 2. GY on credit. REMEMBER, We Sell Everything ON CREDIT, Jind there are no notes to sigm Fr EM Po I A ELT GAGG AN 3 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 210, S21. 83 7th ow, Bot. Hand Leta, Peesgtttsetetasetseasi iets XU) EAKEXA LA 0S ERNSEARBERESE ‘of the Boruprns Excmaor. 13ra Sv. Ber. G Axo or es A RR us Pe = ne go AA E i 4 So ha RMR i= jinx woo SS = me Be ne (i — = Bed [EX SUITS TANSRORO. isnow locate! tux EE opine "gins New Vorkave bepeca aan [xxx ith and Mth sts, n.w., where 4 aE jaas she tar Sniat migcks of Rx ma St thownin Washington Sotwithetan’: ane Bix fae lat the prices have formerly = the lowest aver quoted for tbe suode In America those Bow a Src lower than over before—owin to Sivuue in rent aud other 'apenss. ae \ se Cancers Ar Bompers > me Excnaxaz. rg building not yet bene Fae the Rink we hae cated out Carpet Departuees SEE i oan oe a ax te T. B. Towxen & Sox, DEALERS IN DEY GOOD, 1516 7TH ST. 3. oblesched Cotton, de