Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1892, Page 6

KE GS) Sears = ‘* ‘ | Sazs Axp Company. BRATE Yoo}, to <¢ sheBhaieadoens i Loox Berort You Srexp. eee TTT : ee eee a C= Teo oF three mo we had lant Satrerdey will the stock of « TITIMAT WEVE GOT THE BIGGEST i Store you can prove with s foot rule——And it i just es full as it will bold. All the other folke are cleiming to me h Cea rr have the “‘laryest stoak."——Where in great riak in not buyin > t present you scinct from scompiete ‘ine of hih-srate “noe | &® World do they keep it? cities” many cf which cannot be duplicated gain this wir laying you run a risk of net wetting your size in the style you like most. De price, We Khan Pur-Tr aid have ought mme Tas low anywhere in & workimadehs; through the » le. qwa'tty, fi widened 89. By a litt'e tuck and dipiomacs we have secured * 160 dozen Suton Katee Flue Q Cloves, in tam and fitted at the low price « These low than $1 these are dren's Hose at 19°. Double-knee, Dua neat thie price. deen 2 per paix. per pair. Lie beet an our } Tome a» these tu 1 tray h and antique Oak Caiffonier, at frow $1.30 to shelf and feet hich, 4 wy, cut from piece Chamber Suites, 2 dif- 1 finish, cut Chiffonier, 5 draw- © beveled mi:tor. cut Rar Parlor eolorinss and desizn: nly 842 5C Fine ied Curiey Birch Chamber Suites, aped French bew irtor, washstand, new cut from 860 to cherry frum, designs and all the pan « Or Fro Cenrarxs Avettos. aire W Kee: pairs Fin Bes per pair Teuwes Lasser non Hexosens Or Crrzexs HE DISTRICT called, fume our SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 5. 1884. A Cesteny 1892. } tons, Canal % ADLER s GLetHi ss Hos: STREET SSRawesr, avenite E Paice. iene youreel/ tbe deceteed by 98 low of usas and Let us show you Tet the FACTS a you'll find them shape your judgment. I's OVERCOATS — OVERCOATS — OVER- COATS—now from morning till night — Everybody—most—fe on the same mission bent.——Rven those who are not ready | to buy are interested to see—and we never make s distinction tn our attention to and Buver «.——The Fesources of the stock stend wide open to everybody's inspection. If you're » voter—and are going bome for the election—you certatnly ought to “slick up" a ittle.——Aboard the train you'll need some kind of # traveling wrap.——The latest cut of the Coats ts so long you are aimply protected in any selection you make from our IMne—and nobody—no matter what they pay—can get a better garment. If you want the extreme of fashion its a very long Coat.—It you don't {Ws stl @ long one. lookers Short ones are Positively eld s(yle—ruled off the itst entirely. You must come in and see oure—for styles—most of them— that we've designed oursetves—made our- acloes—marked ourselves. How's $10 to $55—with a guarantee of satisfaction at every grade? 20:— $14.50_A Bancars. a Did you get one of those $16.50, 818 they're exclusive or $20 SACK SUITS that are in tho Special Sal There'll be a bie hole im the piles by the time we “shut up tonight.——Such snaps as these are few and far between. -—Just think of it-the season is only beginning—if you need a suit at all you ‘need it BowW—and here's the chance in a choice of hundreds of 816.50, $18 and $20 Values—with $14.50 the possessing price. — 0% Axv Cowmpaxy, Men's Egects, Saxs PENN. AVENUE AN 7TH STREET. 1t | xx : M ul % «= jest LE a | rrr iE 4 a eo p Couraxy, Cash Jobbers and Retailers, Pessa Ave 807 807 NOTHER ASNorHER U NPARALLELED PARALLELED FFER— FFER— ight In Season, Too.— |_Atthoneh we recetvad only a few day ago the last lot which went to make up our SU- | PERI COLLECTION of thie seeson's Exesite Drs ‘Poamias. quisite Wres 1 rimmings, | We now offer you choice of anything we have at Almost Haif Its Genuine Worth, ‘We haven't the room to display DRESS: TRIMM'NGS as shoult be, so we've re- | solved to rapidly close out the whole stock inorder to use the room tt occupies for the CHRISTMAS GOODS, which are anxious to | goon display. If you are having a NW DRESS ani want the trimmings, or if you'll ever want unsur- passed Dress TRIMMINGS, the chance to buy at about your own Azures will never be muore favorable. Come and (ook at the array, whether you want to buy or not. See SATURDAYS STAR for the list. Phe [cose Qewing Gin | Tis Less Secins Sur | Isqoing ata very rapid rate. It will all be | gone, nowt likely, by the end of the week. | BLACK only is left. Rnough to last six months or more, with every purchase of ONE DUOLLaR. About 1,000 yards in every box ney (Xo row. Tis G GO & T=. 8% dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed VESTS, % wool. Heal value 73 cents. ‘Special price, i 30 Laties’ Muslin GOWNS, which ‘were very slightly soiled by dnst while tn the window. Were 75 cents te 8Lo0. CI 50c 68 19¢ 50c Ladies’ Fast Black Hermsdort Dye ‘Home, excellent quality. Were 25 cents. “Tumorrow. : ‘The sale of Reqular 75-cent Corsets ig wreet tn the pearing its end. ny “beat thing” tn our 4 TRLOVEN DER RTMENT ee taat 1.50 Ladies’ Kid Shopping Glove for... L. Hace you ever viaited wat MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY, | so7 Penns. Ave. N.W. (itl (Telephone 1414.) \_ ee eee ae The *“Equipoiee” Waiate are the best. Ladies’ Equipoise Waists equal custom- made waists. They are equally tomfortable ant perfect Sttiny, whether you are wall ing, riding, driving, reaching up or down, standing, sitting or lying down. Weare sole agents for Washington. CORSET FMPORIUM, f | 1008 F ST., UNDER EQUITABLE BUILDING. 061 Canvers. Just reeetved another WILTONS, BODY Cuneta TON ‘md VELVET CARPET RUGS ‘10x) jE at MS CAE AOR, ge J.B. Naz Successor to Hood Bros: & Co. _celS 3m, Az,, deaders” of the Washington, butter Meenas gates commend i Hg Patty ear ra Si ec te samt eneant =| Saws F. Osean oni coossbdacinis ginal Pirm.") 4, | 314-316 Tou Sz. N. WEA i Sprrctat Derartwest Satz TUESOA § o% ¥ Wt u ae iy: i. With a view of doing ebont triple the ‘usual amount of business tomorrow we shall offer snumber of extraordinary sttractions in each and every one of the various departments. In many in- stances the prices have been cut enpectally for this sale. ‘These will re- vert to their regular prices the day following. In other instances we have secured special attractions especially for the occasion. On those the prices Will remain theesme until the goods Are sold. We need no better evidence that our bustness methods are apprect: ‘Sted than ts evidenced by the steadily increasing patronage bestowed upon us. All of our guods are marked tn plain figures and we have but ‘one price” ‘Money 1s refunded in every instance where thegoods are unsatisfactory or ‘not as represented. Hlaspxenomer Seectat. For Nov. ‘Tomorrow we will offer 5 doz. Emb. Chiffon Handkerchiofs, all colors, ex- quisitelyemb. Never before sold for Yess that 25 and 38. Tomorrow, No- Vember Ist, 17c. each ; 3 for 50c. Grove Serciaz For Nov. 1. Having secured a 5-but Dressed Kid Glove to take the place of our é-but, Glove «t $1.25, we will close out the 4- Dut. Gloves tomorrow at the reduced price of 8c. each. ‘These are our recu- lar “Perfection” 4but. Kid Gloves, in tans, Urowns, grays and blacks. Tomor- November 1, 80c., instead of Black Cashmere Gauntlet . Kid finish. Tomorrow, Novem- Tomorrow we will offer S-inch Fine Albsilk, Satin and Grox Grain Ribbon, tma variety of a des, pure silk. Regular 25c. quality. Tomorrow only We. per yard. Daarvay Scarts Fon Nov. 1. Tomorrow we w offer Fine Japanoso Figared Stk Drapery Scarie, fished with heavy silk fringe, art cviorings, Usual 752. quality. Tomorrow only Hostery Srectars For Nov. 1. Ladies’ Fine 25e. Cotton Hoss, tans, browns and modes. Tomorrow 17e. per pair, 3 pairs for 50 : Mon’s Fine Half Hose, tn ecru, fast black, tans, browns and crays. Tomor- tow 1c. per pair, 2 pairs for 25¢. sperwean Srrctats For Nov. Our regular 50°. quality Ladies’ Ecru Exsptian Swiss Kibted Vests will be offered tomorrow at 30e. each 50 dozen Children’s Natural Wool ‘Vents and Pants sizes 16 to 28, will be offered tomorrow at the low price of Se. per esrms Children's Natural Wool Vests and Pants, sizen 20 to 34, wlll be offered to- morrow at the low price of 35c. per gar- ment. Ladtes! Two-thirds Wool Swiss I'ibbed ‘Vests and Pants, in white and natural gray, usual $1 grade, tomorrow Bic. each. Ladies’ Elecant Fast Black Eques- trian Pants, open and closed, usual $1.39 grade, tomorrow 81.15 per pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Union Suits only @1.48 each. = r Fesruenise Spectr For Nov. Tomorrow we will offer our reeular See. All-nilk Featherine in all the fash- fonable shades at the reduced price of 3c. per yard. ‘This erade is sold else- where at 50e.* Corser Covers For Nov. 1. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Muslin Corset Covers, low neck aud no sleeves, only 12%. Sxinr Srecrat For Nov. 1. Tomorrow we will offer Ladies Flan- nelette Skirt in variety of dark rich Plaid effects at the low price «f 30c. each. Corser Srectar For Nov. 1. 100 doz. Ladies’ 75e.,89¢. and $1 Sateen, and Coutil Corsets at 5c. per pair. ‘These are in biack, white, tan, gray, have double side-steels and thoroughly boned, well worth their regular prices of 75, 8c. and 81. Tomorrow, 59. per 1 MW n i ut TT * T i 2 ERE E FR 3 Ere = We have heretofore held our ‘special tales” on Saturdays only. We shall ‘vary this by holding a special sale to- morrow, Noveuber 1, of which the fol- lowing will be but a few of the attrac- tons to be offered: Ladies’ Black Extra Length Diagoual Cheviot Refers, only $4.98. 87.98 TAN COATS. Ladies’ Dark Tan lap seams, large white pearl buttons, cloth lined to side seams. Regular price, 87.98. Tomorrow, $6.48. 98.98 TAN COATS... 98.48 Tan Irish Tweed Diagonal Coat, with full shawl rolling collar of opossum fur. Regular price, $9.08. Tomorrow, $8.48. $8098 ASTRAKHAN TRIMMED COATS... 88.48 Tomorrow we will offer our $9.98 Black Astrakban Trimmed Diagonal Coats for $8. 48. 89.98 DIAGONAL REEFER, TOMOR- -$11.98 Ladies’ Black Boucle Cheviot Refers, Srrcuaz For Noveuszr 1. AS & special attraction we havecon- clude] to offer our regular $11.98 Im- i Tee Box M RConE Y. Ww. is es yi {HISIEIBIELS/&I:| HAIR IN . aE AIKIDITIIN . nN 6eo C73 i ae ae gen ott = GGG aaa ® D NNN 66G0. i ua gm NN GGG. > N ORS GGG - Our straightforward business methods are having the effect we expected. You can shop to better advantage and with more satisfaction where everything is marked in plain firures, where you understand that one price only pre- vails, and where you havea magnificent va- thoty of entirely new furniture to select from. Tomorrow and the coming week we shall offer the following extraordinary trade induce- ments. Daweny Deranruest. Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards Jong, 45 taches wide, Florentine patterns to Loth white and ecru. equal to others’ 81.25 and $1.50 Curtains. Only 81 per patr. Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34 yards Jong’and 62 inches wide, two patterns each in both white and ecru, equal to others’ #2 cur tains. Only €1.50 per patr. Fine Imitation Brussels Nottingham Lace Curtains, equal to others’ #3 and $3.50 cur . tains. Only $2.50 per pair, Fine Hexvy Plain Chenille Curtains, heavy fringe at top and bottom. sold elsewhere at 85. Only €4.50 per patr. Extra Fine and Extra Hoavy Chenille Cur- tains, handsome dado and fringe top und bot- tom. five colorings in three patterns each, making fifteen different curtains from which to select, equal to others’ $9 curtains, Only $6.50 per pair. A “Leaver Ls Taste Covers. Stx-quarter Chenille Table Covere, hend- some all-over figured effects und ‘heavily fringed, usual selling price $2.50. Only €2 each. A “Leswer Ix Ben Spares. Woe offer excellent Double Bed Woven Wire Springs, warranted for one year not tosag, fc. At the low price of $2.75 each. A “Leaver Ty Puows. Full 4$-pound Guaranteed Odoriess Feather Pillows, covered with fancy twill ticking. Only Bic. each. A “Leaperr Is Ham Marrnesses. Full 40-pound, Guaranteed All Pure Hair Mattress, us well made asany mattress in the world, covered with strong twill sateen tick- ing. Equal to any mattress wold elsewhere at $10 and $12. Only @8 each. Doran Onx "Tastes. Solid Onk 18-nch Top Tables, in 16th and antique finish, Leaded edge and lower shelf. Only BL each, A “Leave Is Siwrnoarps. Fine Solid Gak Sidebocrds, band-polished, Veveled plate glass intrror, two top drawers (one lined), large linen drawer and closet. Best Sidebourd in the world for the money. Our price, $14.50. A me CITES. Fine Antique Finish Chamber Suites, three large pieces, large Leveied plate glass, combi- Batlon weshstand with splasher rail. Cannot be matched in this city under $22.50. Our 1. EADER” Is Cramer . A “Leaver Is Roceens. Fine Migh-back Sold Oak Kockers,richly up- ho!stered in silk plush and tured silk tapestry, equal to others’ £4.50 Kockers, only $3.05 each. 1 u and two side equal to others’ €50 suites, our prik A “Leavers Ix Res Covenes. 842.50. Large Han ‘some Best Quality Wilton Rug Couch, trimmed with double silk p ush border D, butin order tu «ive our dinary value, ave shall coc RRR OA ee RR A&A Q@ RRR AA © oR R AAA cece KR ACA HOH OA RRR. pp! HAW AA Rok p HH AA Kr D HOH AAA ER D HOH A AR RK bp Cor 131 Aso F S QIRIAITIG) 11 RLy Gla} aria) | |e] CPRIAIIIG! | lait $3355 BESPRSE SPREE Tux Moxvmenrat, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ke. OUR TRIMMED HATS. We price them this week at $3, 84, $5 and $6. You should see the work put into ail our Hats, but the eis are our $8, $10 and $12 Hats. Indeed, su- perb. ‘The price is much be ow elsewhere rates. SEE THE BIG DISPLAY. UNTRIMMED FELT HATS. Aline of shapes in Felt Hats simply unmatchable. Best quality English Felt Hats at 482., 75e., 98e. to our extra grade at #1 98. HANDEERCHIEFS. (Manaufacturers’ Sampl 340 do aia dats UMBRELLA: 26 inch English Gloria, with paragon frames, fancy handles. 95e. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. From $3.98 to $25, whi cent Jews than current pric $27 Remnant sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Clouks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Newmarkets, sold from $8 to $10, Ladies’ Fine Cloth Jackets, correct styles, odds and ends, worth from $7 to 81 8198. Children’s Gretchens, 6 to 8 years, that so:d from $7 toay, 84.48. Ladies’ Jackets, sizes trom 32 to 42, 19 Tnfants’ Gretchens, from 2 to 4 years, wore from 84 to @6, 82.96. UNDERWEAR. Ladiew' Woot Veste and Pants to mateh, $3.00 24c 38c Ladies’ Fant Black 40-rank.. Hose, high 25. ‘spliced heel and toe, worti 38c. Oc * Fast. Black Fan-y and Boot Pattern 5 lowe, alavopera chutes, worth socnaes = SOC 1 Jot Boyw and Chitdren's Der y Ribbed Hove,waranted fastblack,worth stews DOC GLOVES. $1 .25 Genuine French Kid Gloves... $1.00 $1.62 sutton snedeciover........ $1.25 $1.25 cure rawr tudor... OTe Tue Moxcwenrat. 987 AND 920 F ST. N.W. a + bbl HAP BISON. WINTER OPENING PAYTERN HATS AND BONNETS ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AND 3. TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Avens Sansaranmta 16 THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cones Ornzas. WILL CURE YoU, Basis Anz Atwars Huy Wars Comfortable. They are comfortable when well. They ‘are apt to be well when fat; they worry and ory when thin. ‘They ought to be fat; their nature ts to be fat. It your baby ts thin we have a book for you-CARE- FUL LIVING—tree. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sthavenne, New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OLL—all drugeiste everywhere do. $1 \M2* ¥INsLows sooTHIne syRuP Mas been nsed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT.ONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFEOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by drugetsts in every part of the world. Bosure and ask for ‘'Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- Nevrazorc Prnsoxs And thove troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines oo wray #0 T BREATH. PALPITATION, PAIN IN 1D chest. weak or faint apelis, &c., cured. Dr. Miles rt Cure. Sold at SCHELLER & STEVENS’, 9th and Pa ave. 3 P TrTT ROM T H i - tT ORO HSS = Ir Is Worrn 500. To Yov. To quickly and effectively introduce our Fine **Blended Californta Flour,” and to test this advertisement, tomorrow (Tuesday) we will allow a robate of 50c. Der barre! on every barrel, provided that this advertisement itaey is presented— making « barrel cost you but $5.50, in- stead of 36, California Blended Flour is the blend- ing of the choicest selected Spring and Winter Wheat and contains every nutri- tious quality of the grain. Every quality that could be desired in a flour is embodied in this. It makes better bread and more of7it than any flour in the world, Remember, £0c. rebate per barrel to all those who present this advertise- ment. Parties ordering by mail will also be allowed 502. rebate. We shall also offer 3-Ib. package Heck- er's Seif-rising Buckwhest at 13340. 10 tbs. Best Buckwheat for........35e. ‘Best Sugar-cured Hams........12c. Ib. N. A. Poot, 944 La Ave NW. RS RURRSRSSHSSSRRAKESRSSRRRSRAKSRESESASRERSRARRNS, BRBNSHRSA SB SHANAAAAAAARRASRRAHRNSHNARSMANS, SSESSHSAHSS da @ Browopise Cures Heavacue Tnany form and from any cause. ‘Sold by all ts. Bix powders {a oc CE SALVE WILL GURE ANY PILES. INDORSEMENTS FROM Ni ‘AL BUSINESS MEN. NO CURE __OFFICE 3414 NST. N.W. | 0c24-1m* It 18 EASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE IF YOU KNOW How. "Cc RRR KER DDD n Cc RR EK DD HH vod HOR ker Boo HF 18 A GREAT HELP AND . Gnosaws Maxworn Creorr Hovse #19, 21 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W., Ts helping more peopie today than ever before in its history. Its credit systom ts the easiest and most Liberal ever devised, and differs materially from any ever oper- ated {n this city. KASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN And Gper cent discount on all bills paid within thirty days, Everything sold on credit at cash prices. THAT PARLOR SUITE Tn plush or hatr cloth for 828 cash or 83) on cretitiis well worth seeing béfure you buy. We have a whole floor full of Parlor Furniture—just as handsome in finish—Just as modern in style and just as reliablein quality as you can find in any cash furniture housein ‘Washington Brocatelle—Tapestry—Wilton Kus, &. and we are selling them op credit for less money” thas other peopledemand for “spot cash." THAT BED KOOM SUITE In solidoak for $17 cash, or $18 on credit, fs aber gain which we invite you to duplicate in someothor store at our price. THA] BRUSSELS CARPET At 600. per yard cash, or G5. per Yardon credit. ts reliabie through and through—so is the Ingrain Car pet at Sc. ver yard cash, or 40c. per yard on time, All carpet made and laid free of extra cost. Nocharge for waste in matching frures. THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE ‘At 04.25 cash, of $4.600n credit, will seat six par- ‘sons comfortably. Sethe forty-pound Hair Mattress we sell for $7.50 cash—88 on credit. Woven wire sprinus, $2.25 cash; ‘$2.50 on credit, We ball Everything fe ON CREDIT, And there are no notes to stra. GROGANS 2d EDITION. IN EIGHT MORE DAYS. Ante-Election Gossip From Different Cities, CONFIDENCE OF CHAIRMAN CARTER. Mr. Magee Goes Again to Ala bama. CHAIRMAN CARTER’S CONFIDENCE. He Gives the Reasons Why He Thinks Har- risen Will Win. i Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. | New York, Oct. $1.-—Chairman Carter enters upon the closing week of the campaign ‘ith Great confidence, He and all of the members | of the committee are delighted with the show- | ing made by the registration, both in New York city and throughout the state of New York, and | ‘expresses himuelf confident as to the result of | the election | “Lhave bad no doubt,” said he, “since the | democratic ticket was placed ia the field and | the democratic platform adopted of the com-| plete triumph of President Harrison and the | policies of the republican party. Every serious voter is today confronted with the question: ‘Why should I vote for a change? And if a change ia desirable in any event, ie such « change as Mr. Cleveland and his party proposes the Tiebt thing for me to vowe for Tn anewer- | ing the first question the citizen must reflect the fact that never before in the history the nation have its affairx ‘und the private | concerns of the people been so widely and | highly prosperous. Business was never before so great in volume or so varied in character. Money was never before so largely invested in | juctive enterprises. Labor was never be- fore so fully or so remuneratively occupied. OENERAL PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY. “It is eubstantially true to say that uowhere in the United States cane skilled workman be found idle, Wages have never been #0 gener- ally high end never before has the purchasing wer of a dollar been so great. The man «ho lentes these things denies blindly. His declara- | tions run counter to almost every man’s p sonal experience. The reports of the census office show a marvelous increase in all lines of production and in the rate of wages, paid em- ployes in every state in the Union without « Solitary exception. “The report of Commissioner Peck, the democratic chief of the bureau of iabor statis- tics of the state of New York, showing the in- | crease in wages of more than $6,000,000 for the year 1891 over the year 1890 canbe substantially | duplicated everywhere. The report of the | democratic superintendent of banks and bank- ing for the state of New York, showing an in- crease of deposits in the savings banks of the state for 1891 over 1890 of €3,000,000, is being rapidly followed by similar reports from ali Other such officials’ The report of the Senate| committee on prices, sigued by both the repub- | lcan and democratic members unanimously, | sbowing notable reductions in the retail price | of all classes of manufactured goods, tallies with the experiences of householders. ' These | are incontestible facts. We eay that they are directly attributable to the operations of re- | publican policies. Democrats may deny this, while admitting the facts, but if the; it they must at least admit that this splendi condition of industry and trade is, at all events, | consistent with the operations of republican | policies, Then why change? GOOD RESULTS OF THE M'KINLEY BILL. “The McKinley bill has belied every demo- cratic prediction, Mr. Carlisle in the Senate and Mr. Mills in the House declared that it would increase the taxation, but the revenues have been reduced over $60,000,000. They said it would decrease the foreii specially decrease exports. It | the foreign trade over $200,000,000 a year, and especially increased the exports. They said that reciprocity would be a failure; that no na- tion would make treaties with us, but reci | procity has been put into practical’ effect with Ertcen different vations, increasing our exports r cent, in the sum of €30,000,000, or about 22 |at the same time giving us untaxi coffee, molaeses and hides, price of sugar from 8 to 5 centsa pound. They said that it would fail to establish the tin plaie jindustry, but we have already manufactured pounds have been black plate, mined and rolled | and manufactured inthe United States. Forty- twocompanies are now actually engaged in pro- ducing American tin plate and before the second year of thisindustry is completed two-thirds,and | probably three-fourths, of the entire consump- | tion of this country will be produced here. In | a word, the lie has been given to every demo- dere goeemic as to the result of the McKin- ley bi | THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF PLANK. “How any man in his senses can wish a change | of policy when these are the results of the policy that has been pursued is more than I can un- derstand. But if such a change is desirable from any one’s point of view he must then pro- | ceed to inquire whether the change that the | democratic party proposes is the one to be | adopted. The democrats in their platform, by a vote of 526 to 342, rejected the tariff plan on which Mr. Cleveland was elected in 1884 and | adopted instead a plank declaring all duties levied to protect all American wages unconsti- | tutional. “The democratic plank of 1884 was a straddle. It said that duties should be levied for purposes of revenue only, but then said | that the democratic policy did not intend harm to the established industries, but aimed rather to promote their healthy growth. It acknowl- edged that there was a great difference between the wages paid here and the wages paid abroad | and said that it was wise to make up in tariff the amount of that difference. This meant | protection if it meant anything, and on that lank Mr. Cleveland obtained office. ‘That Flank was’ rejected in 1898 for the very pur- , a8 the convention said, of putting itself E’parfect harmony with the views of ite'candi- date, and the plank adopted frankly declared it to be a fundamental policy of the democratic party that all duties levied for any other pur- pose than the simple purpose of raising revenue are unconstitutional and illegal. This means, of course, that the whole protective system must be given up; that we must raise our re’ nues on non-competing products. such as sugar, ten and coffee, and that competing manu: ures from abroad must come in on the free list. Is such a change as that desirable? THE STATE BANK I88UR. “The second notable democratic recommen- dation relates to finance. It proposes to repeal the prohibitory 10 per cent tax on state bank issues. The repeal of that tax would leave every state free—as it was free forty years ago— to make its own laws as to the iseuing of paper money. Money could be issued on any security 0 security at all, as the states may deter- mine. This system was once in operation and ite result is still remembered by old men and is easily understood by young men. We had in this country all kinds of banking laws. Money of doubtful value was issued by all kinds of in- stitutions. Pieces of paper stamped ‘dollars’ flooded the country, their value constantly fluctuating, and losses to the people amounted ery year, by reason of discounts and bank failures and counterfeits, to at least $50,000,000, | the petitioner was tried in the Police Court The police regulation on which the i | formation in this case was founded is in the following words: ection 1. No restaurant, or cordials arc sold shall be kept in | the District of Columbia without a license | therefor firat had and obtained in accordance trade and | increased | 18,473,019 pounds of tin plate and 14,124,781 | THE LIQUOR REGULATION rxvatip. | The Sullivan Test Case Decided Against the | District. TEXT OF THE OPINION OF TRE COURT IX OEY- BRAL TERM AS DELIVERED BY sUSTICR ZAMES —RRORET EXPRESSED PY THE COURT TmaT TRE STATUTE PROVIDES NO PENALTY TOR T0- LATING THE LICENSE Ly ‘The Supreme Court today decided that the regulation made by the District Commissioners under which prosecutions egainst lquor dealers for selling without Hoense bave teen instituted ts invalid. The decision was ren- dered in the case of Michael L. Sullivan, sho spplicd *@ the court for a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Justice James delivered the opinion the court as follows: ‘This ts = petition fore writ of habeas compas. Tt mates that ou the 20th of September, 1592, District of Columbia on en lon charging that he “did engage ping aber room ot tonse where distilled or fermented liquors, wines or cordinls Were sold without then cense for that purpose, contrary to in violation of section 1, article 16 of the Police Regulations of the District of Columbia,” and on the day and year aforesaid, after a trial by jury, adjudged guilty of said charge and was sentenced to pay e fine of $100 and — costa, and, in default thereof, to be committed to the work house of said District for the term of ninety days, and that thereupon be was on the 13th day of September, 1892, ir. defaalt of the payment of seid fine and costs under the judgment aforesaid committed tnto the custody of the intendent of the Wash- and there having a li- ington work house of the District ot Colum- jbia, and is now in the custody of the’ suid intendent per avers that section 1 of article of the police regulations under which be Was prosecuted, convicted and committed is withont eo hority of lew and invalid, and that the Police Court was without juriediction to proceed against him for any alleged violation Of said section. A certified record of the proceedings of the Police Court is annexed asa part of the peti- tion. From this it appears that the petitioner as defendant in the Police Court filed @ motion to | quash the information, and «motion in arrest of judgment, but afterward withdrew all mo- tions in the case, and submitted himself for sentence. The respondent wets forth in his answer as the cause of the petitioner's detention the pro- ceedings in the Police Court. bar room, sample room or tippling houses where distilled or fermented liquors, wines | with the provisions of the following regulations. And any person violating the provision of this section shall, on conviction, be punished by « fine of not loss than $100nor more than $250 for each and every offense, and, in default of payment of such fine, such person shall be committed to the work | house of the city of Washington, in «aid Dis-| trict, for a period of not less than three nor more than eleven months.” | The Commissioners of the District claim that | authority to enact this regulation was conferred existing law and | upon them by a “joint resolution to regulate licenses to proj re in the city of Washington and for other purposes,” pas by Congress | February 26, 1592, which was in the follows words: “Section 1. That all licenses issued by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia | to proprietors of theaters or other pub- he places of amusement in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and now in | force be, and the same are hereby, terminated, | unless the persons holding such licenses sball within ten daye after due notice comply with | such regulations ax may be prescribed for the public safety by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia. vider simply |ticense law and evading the license’ tas, In determining the question whether euch ® regulation @as euthorized we cannot bold ‘that the failure to obtain a fs an net which in iteelf ts capable o health or qalet or comfort. Undoubi « dustin flance of law ix priety of carrying on this business et all, an@ Any manner without Gret obtaining « license te ng as licenses for in thie kind neasare required ft ts te be greatly re- <i that adequate penalties have not been provided for those “who carry ft on in jeGance of iaw. It is known to thie what is = * i accompanied on all sides crs. the corraption which crimes which they canse, can hardly be estimated. The calendars of our courte are black with their re alts, buteven these disclose only apart of it The weat of govern of a decent and law- Pecple mw aiefigured and made br evile which, if not cured, < be diminished by | legislation, and there ts strong temptation to eupply ite absence by bold construction of law. fut we are pot lowed to oure nnlawful conduct by assuming nlawful powers. Until this sball give us power to cleanse their capital we can only suffer and be held responsible for evile we can- not cure It te with profound regret that we mnst bold the woll-intended regulation of the Commie sioners to be invalid. The petitioner, who ts held in custody under it, must therefore be die- charged. An order will be made accordingly. EFFECT OF THE DECISION IN THE NAT CASE. At the conclusion of the decision Judge James said the court had been requested by Mr. Thomas, attorney for the District, to ex- (iain more fulls the effect of ite decision am the Nan case. His honor «aid that the eourt aid not intend to say in that de- ciston that no proper information could be maintained against the offense charged in that case. What the court did intend to aay was that the information in that particular instance war not properly drown, Judge James intimated that the question es to whether or nota praper information could be drawn was a matter t be determined in the office of the attorney for the District WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS Witt Do. This morning, at the early session of the they breed, ing | board of District Commissioners, the assistant attorney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, called and laid before them the facts in the ease, repeating what Judge James had said as to the effect of the new decision. The court, Mr. Thomas remarked, would not | say whether the District could get « convietion if the information was correctly drawn, nn that case,” put in Commissioner Rosa, “wo find ourselves in as good « position, as far as stamping out this illegal sale of hquor is concerned, as we were before these opinions were rendered.” xactly,” Mr. Thomas, “and I pose in view of what Judge James has said to proceed to draw up anew in- immediate! 1d go for these illegal liquor formation, tellers again. “One thing about this whole business,” ssid Capt. Kosseil, “is that our position before Con- gress is strengthened considerably, and it will be good material for arguments to secure at this session of Congress « liquor law that ee law in everything that the name implies.” — THE PRI DENT'S RETURN. Endeavoring to Dispose of the Accame- lated Correspondence. The flag again flies over the White House, the President has resumed his seat at bis official desk and is transacting the routine business that comes before the chief magis- trate. The President came into his office at an early “Section 2. That the Commissioners of the | | District of Columbia are hereby authorized and empowered to make and enforce all such rea- sonable and usual police regulations in addi: tion to those alrea made under ject of January 26, 1887, as they may deem necessary for the 'protection of lives, limbs, protection of ali property within the District of Columbia.” Tt has been assumed by the Commissioners that this grant included power to prohibit not the keeping of any bar room, but the keeping ofa barroom without license, and to enforce such prohibition by fine aud imprisonment. In the construction of this grant of power the first question is whether it is affected | sarily mean “those already made in accordance | with,” &c., 80 that reference is actually made | to the provisions of the act itself. In | the next place; we must hold that this description of ‘the regulations yet to be made as being “tin addition”” to those already authorized must have been intended to have some effect and we think they would be inoperative unless they contemplated an ex- tension of the class of regulations already authorized. It is necessary, therefore, to con | sider the act of January 26, 1887, It ‘enacted | as follows: “That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and em-| powered to make, modify and enforce usual and reasonable police regulations in and for said District as follows: | “First. For causing full inspection to be | made at any reasonable times of the places wherein the business of paonbroking, junk dealing or second-hand clothing Dusiness may be carried on. Second. To regulate the storage of highly inflammable substances in the thickly popu- lated portions of the District. “Third. To locate the places where licensed venders on streets and public places shall d, and change them as often as the public interests require, and to make all the neces- eury regulations governing their conduct on streets in relation to such business, “Fourth. To make needful regulations for the orderly disposition of carriages or other vehicles assembled on streets or public places and to require vehicles upon such streets and avenues, as they may deem necessary, to pass along the right side thereof. “Fifth, To establich and regulate the charge tobe made by owners of hacks and hackney carriages of auy kind whatever. “Sixth. To prohibit conducting droves of animals upon such streets and avenues as they may deem necessary to public safety and good order. ‘Seventh. To regulate the ki and run- at lage of dogs end toute ighth. To prohibit the deposit upon the streets or sidewalks of fruit or any part thereof or other substances or articles that might litter the same or cause injury to or impede pedes- trians, Ninth. To regulate or prohibit loud noises with horns, gouge or other instruments or loud cries upon the streets or public places, and to prohibit the use of any fireworks or explosives y may ts of vehi- cles on the public streets or ues for the reservation of order and protection of life and We have quoted these eause all of the regulations which they author- or quiet and because the reference to them in the joint resolution bas the effect to make them illustrations of what is meant in that repo- Little books were ismued weekly, called “Bank Note Detectors’ and ‘Bank Note Re- ters,’ descriptive of the counterfeit money Tr'“Circulation and of the rates of dir- to continually increasing discounts. Is It desi to exchange out ution by reguiations for the protection of ‘lives, limbs, health, comfort and quiet.” In the light of these illustrations the Com- missioners would seem to be authorized to pro- health, comfort and quiet of all persons and the | | home on the president |by the reference to the act of uary 26, 1887. We think, in the first place, that the words “in addition to those jalready made.” under that act, neces-| ize relate to either life, limb, health, comfort | sour» hour this morning and began the task of dis- Posing of the business which has accumulated within the past ten days. He denied himself to all callers but a few who the | came on the most urgent business and the cabi- net officials who had matters of public im- Portance demanding his attention. Mr. McKee left for Boston today, but Mra. McKee and Mr. and Mre. Russell re main at the mansion. President Harrixon, with several members of the funeral party that accompanied Mra, Har- rison's remains to India . returned to the city Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. Secretary Charles Foster and Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, who had joined the party at In came train, Secretary and ‘oble, Postmaster Gen- Mrs. Rsk, Secretary | eral Wanamaker and Mrs. Neweomber did not return. Secretaries Noble and Rusk have cam- paign work on hand. The Postmaster General | went to Philadeiphia. On the return journey the President spoke gratefully to those around him of the eympath; which had been so unostentatiously evident along the route, te The Itata Case in the Supreme Court. ‘The United States Supreme Court today de- nied, without prejudice to renewal after the circuit court for the California cireuit had passed upon it, the application made by the Attorney General for certiorari to bring at once before the Supreme Court the appeal taken by the United States from the de- cision that the federal government had not the right to seize the steamship Itata for violation sf the neutrality laws in carrying arms to the Chilean revolutionists, Sie cennentiniis Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau: 8 a.m.,35;4 p.m., 62; maximum, 62; minimum, 39. MARRIED. GORE—GRIM._ At Winchester, Va. 7. gene. by the Key. Dr. Harper. EARLY G. GORE of "Wash: incton, D. C., to Miss FLORENCE M. GRIM of Winchester. . ———_ eee DIED. BOWEN. Mrs ROA B. BOWEN, beloved wife, Dr. Charles H. Bowen, departed this life October 30, Pm. ‘Will take place from the Church of Ascen- vroer 12th street and Massachusetts even 2 p.m. Wedneslay, November cd relatives tiivited to attes ‘0. October 30, 189. No. 919 Massach anet’ hort diners. “which he bore with WILLIAM H. CARRICO: tn the si usband of Matiida M., and oe inte residence "Wedmecday. Se ein onte Weed nu Intersient at and relatives invited. . JOHN R., beloved hus and only son of Marcaret and the late ele, fied October 30, I8M2, in his torty-third year. jn. Beth ©. Dent, tn the aixt cs 4 take HELLWEG. On October 30, at 1 pmr CEAHA. widow of the late Aust Hailed, bathe ‘year. al Will take place from her Late Pron mireet, Bervimore, Tntermen: private, Entered tn seventh Pune 616 South at2 i, ARTO AL mn tend. a STEPHENSON. On Mi October 31, 1802, 1,]5p m.. JOHN A. STEPHENSON, im the seventy SNoucet tunen . Tue Rep Fro fs Fura ‘Weare obliged to bang out the “danger signal.” ‘The people have always been our friends, and thay ‘shall not be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. ‘Many imitations and simulations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, and iis ‘our duty to raise the “danger signal.” ie i 5