Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. Cc. g TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1892-TEN PAGES. z ————— ° Were s “ we . aay oe roo RE y E of (UersanceiSere gon BB RRS i ? BBB 00) ON ONN Svrznson A Rn FER D TITTHAT DRESS SUIT YOU WILL i B® a ge ful 4 TO ALL OTHER CLOS E} mE 2s ING CANVASS a NEED THIS WINTER CAN +] = — = B08 = i Exe ICINES FOR ; eee orcrromorr RI T JUST AS SATISFACTORILY SE- ¥ . te 3 q a. Rvk LECTED .YOW AS LATER, FOR OTR ae . om BE PURIFYING TRE BLOOD Politi W Owing to the tremendous success litical > ad ? + ike EE = LINE OF THEM IS COMPLETE. our one-day November Ist sale we shall AND RESTORING THE ork in New. York and GOOD ONES, TOO; THE BEST TO inaugurate another tomorrow, offering Indiana. $1.25 Gis Fr 89: BK FOUND IN AMERIOA. ALL OF an entirely new lot of attractions. The SEALTH AND 20 Gicws Fer 89 3 ™ heavy increase in our business during iss: Lata THE NEW KINKS; SILK FACING sangecra table mg STBENGTI. Proneumrott erzea wit susie zo. perrownoces on to rms | Sarna reata"e a ml A CLEVELAND 10 MAKE TWO SPEBCHES yim in those SOc. gloves, but Fo . ee pot anstewtenier bag they are EDGE; SHAWL ROLL COLLAR; THE proves conclusively that you ap- YER‘'S 5 Until yousee and handle them. They are post Es Preciate the opportunity of buying tively the Finest S button Suedes ever sold over AEC PABRIS—PRERCR CEETE fine qualtty merchentiee ot low pres: Sansaranmsa The Outl i N a our counter for the money. Theg come tn black, OR SOFT ENGLISH WORSTED, IN Wiuew teen perinsmeand nm look in the Northweste ee ne ee FACT EVERYTHING THE #SEST marked in plain figures and guaranteed shades of tan —no lack of varlety. We can cet no more of these eves after w= have sold out this Jot, ae securing them this time at such a bargain price was due to Inck and commercial diplo- macy on the part of our glove buyer. These are trled and Gite on at counter snd guaranteed. ONLY Ste. PER PAIR 25c Rites Fe 192 quality of Sinch AI- in Ribbon, im all shades, TAILORS WOULD GIVE You, BUT AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN ‘THEIR PRICES. TTTIWO SPECIALS FOR ULTRA-STY- LISH MEN-YOUNG MEN ESPE- CIALLY, ARE THE TUXEDO OR DRESS SACK FOR CALLS, THEATER AND STAG PARTIES, AND THE INFER- NESS OVERCOAT. A STRICTLY FULL DRESS GARMENT. OURS ARE THE EXACT COUNTERPART OF THOSE MADE BY THE §WELLEST SEW YORK TAILORS. COME TO ('S IF YOU WANT THE LATEST AND BEST DRESS CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN. Rosrxsox. Panzer & Co., We offer the aenal silk, Satin and At the low price of 1c. per yard. Lit In Caz: Att Czit vouars And Unde We are showing an siacant line of Ladies’ and (Children's Fauntleroy Collars and Cuffs, Ladies’ (Chemisettes, in white and fancy, ibe We offer Laties’ and Children’s Linen Pauntle- roy Collars and Cuffs, with ruffied edge, at ‘SOe_ per set. Ladies’ Linen Chemiscttes, ith double row of Bnife plaiting down the front, cuffs to mateh, nly Rie. per set. Ladies’ Collars and Caffe and Chemisettes, in white and fancy stripes in & variety of colorings, at lowest prices. Fe: 50: Hisivn: Hishectis A part of our Christmas stock of Handker- chiefs has arrived, and among the lot are nearly 70 different patterns of Fine Pure Linen Em- Drotdernd Handkerchiefs at the uniform price of Boe. wach, We also offer SOdozen Ladies’ All-linen Un- Imuniiered Hand embroidered Initial Handker- chiefs at the low price of Lig. each. Awenrcax Crorniers, 1200.1202 & 1204 F Sr. N.W. Crs St Of Bz = || SS) SS | |) | We have conrindad to give up our stock of I] “ Path Towe's, amd to clown ft out at cuce we aball “Taz Hay +++ 0 20 +2 bane next te-nothing prices Bas Brown All-tinen Turkish Bath Towels, via¢ Hus Navn - Star 14 by 34 from Zhe. to 20. ee ee eee Size 18 by 40 from 3x to Me. Size 20 dy 50, 85 to Se, Stee 30 by 5X from $1.25 to Toe. Or never will be, unless we were to print daily the hundreds of communications |" ‘We receive for the healing and beautify- ——— ing properties of #2 Hasvouse-S This King of «iin medicines inmost —— wonderful in its effect, removing PIM- 7] PLES, BLOTCHES, BLACK HEADS, FACE WORMS, EEUPTIONS and all other dis igurements. It gives to the —— complexion the rosy hue of health and ——— the transparent effect which denotes a clean and healthy condition of the pores. ‘owela, owels. Sige 22 by 48 from . Sze 26 by 54 from 50c. to 370. ittle sittie Giza Fa T= Ore SBe. instead of #1 will buy Mienes'and Boys’ & button Fixtrs Quality Kid Gloves. Sizes 54 to #34, im tans, gray and browns. These are made of soft, piiabie kid and pique stitched, well worth $1 per psir, only So III Wiss H. M*Ksx: x 933 Pr Ax N.W. W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACER Revoves Trxsis Tax AND Croquet Faroxrzs. Price, 25 Crxrs. F. Ss. Waznxs & Co. DRUGGISTS, ail UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. 2 2 lS = Ill HII III * The Place To Shop! * eee e cece Open Catt 10 O'clock tonight. Ill 1 ON N RNR xx Pat HORRE ERR xx Pa rede Pd 2 $ ELM GEM SMOG FE 2 - EFF 00 XX DDD A Fxhihitfion—THIS FVENING if possible—TO- S323 eee ee MORROW without fail-fow after that you will not 88 kx DOD deh bave the chance oo RRS Bow 24S ‘Yonterday and today have been remarkable days. ‘The store has never been so thronged as on these first two OPENING OCCASIONS, The crowd contione fram morning till night, ‘The whole tntertor of the building fe gaily be decked with displays of NEW GOODS, flowers and Palms. Praise, and praise only, for our progres- streness poured in upon us the live long day. We wore pleased to erect our many friends and the namerons new comers, We want rou all to ace the store and the euperd stock. Yesterday we gate yon an ties of wat to hree of our principal departments. Te Sree Ou aoa af ee mace meee ‘Depart.| the gentlemen's kinds, not by the dozens. but Daancdaiidiie dite qed aaan, by cases. Consequently we buy chesper than Ruy or net. as you like, but ove the eshidition| "owt of our competitors. We undoubtedly 807 Pexxa Ave 807 — Magnificent Oferings Tomorrow. — ‘We buy UNDERWEAR, both the ladies’ and wuhout fai . sell cheaper than an, of them. Here are some ai sample values for Tomorrow's judicious iia “VAs REST OODS EE NEw Diess Goons wool, real valu, Appear to have no end. We have never kept COLORED DRESS GOODS before, bat wo are perfectly safe im saying that the exgutstts display ‘we're making thimanason has never been ‘The sarne Ladies White Union Suite Ladies’ Black Union Suite e Fine Australian Wool Union Suite. aise DRESS ‘Misses’ Union Suits. ~- 81.5000 Today we can show you every color, shade and eee aye oe on ever heard or dreamed of. Years of ex- , im purchasing for the largest merchants} Lert Your Hesnaxp wrihe mots tor ak Lowllaiweye fea | That MINSIX, FONDA & CO. sell the most magoifcent NECKWEAR that canbe had at prices far below any other degler's lowe. ‘You'll be telling him the truth. All the popu- lar styles we have—Ascots, Four-in-Henis; ‘Tecks and the others. Prices, 25, 50 axv 75 Cane ESS GOODS Department. ‘Why not see ton of .slustrious DRESS STUFFS be- fore you conclude to do your bayine? 40-tmch Figured Crepon—"‘the latest in Fash- Ocx Rissox Srocx Isoverfiowing with valuable things, but the Prices we've put on them would not lead you to believe so. You're surely doing some Holiday Fancy Work, and you'll certainly need RIB- BONS. Go all over town and get prices. Come here, then, and make comparison with ours. m “Corte De I rable c porn, Was 12g ct A omenitivest assortment of NOVELTY DRESS We know where you'll buy. eonus a eee eee You'll Sm! a-nper®uity of Staffs to choose from, | acai ara MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY, | sore a2 LL For DEES TERE: | S07 Penna. Ave. NW. (It) (Telephone 1425.) oe Dues Tianscs | ale PIERCE Boy 0 realize that SLE PM wy fewhere eine cam they Sind such # vast variety of RYE 8 D YY corte ae we show. (ver 440 different styles, in RRR DOD ¥ me, wheity md prices the last the lowest, NNN DDD tees candid sitchin: foto @baceasees soscandl He gs THT st entirely to be bo nd for the DRESS TRIM- H Sess os Cou TODAY reity TRIM. | t t Sahqeaersuel « call pus, Mergthine| H Sys8 ler the own io DRESS TRIMMINGS. Of what sou can buy for 25¢. a pound st GILL’S POP- wl wantt at the prives, ULAR STORE CHOCOLATES, Ane VING. WING Ms TAFELES, BUTTER CUPS, ALMONDS. WALNUTS, JELLIES, GUM DROPS. PEPPERMIND CREAMS, WINTERGREEN CREAMS, COCOANUT DAINTIBS AND MANY OTHBKS. nos Frexcu Is correct in quailty, agsortment and style of pack- ing. Price Is Gde. « pound. Guiws, 110 mar, Guear Revvcrtox Ix Dry Goons. LOW DOWN PBICES OF hy A’! Moons, See [% Tomorrow. Av Lorrazws, alii 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. : 20 pleces of jaced from %5e. to 19e. VW. Bee TERR pam, cog rem & | Hie MTor" Pictrcd! Was coda ‘reduced from Des: ber il ke RRR ke niendia li Storm, Hen- Pr Ue Rk RE CE viendid line of dress goods, in 1 AL & ew G08 Eee Co. | re (Cites, Surped and "Pind Dress Goods, xo Puss. Ave N.W Cnet 10 o'clock Tonight. A few Plain Plashes at 75e. Worth $1.25. Suk Veivets, 13 blest sad colors. The test Se" Bleached Couto th ihe tarket, AD domestics st lowest eanh prices, Bt | ge The it gh eh 1ebl ab and SURO per ii lime of ‘towels and Napkins at ean Ful line of Gents’ Neckwear. See our 25c. Scarfs. rand dar- - None sue s cTitee of X Com‘orts and Blankets, . N. Maevea, Copan th Colored Hose. “Reduced: from 500 ant for ot of Dress toda, “Reid at Liige., 1Se., 20c. sc “ul reduced t0 9, to.shose. In order to increase oar business we are selling all our goods at lowest cash prices. ‘THOS. 3. LUTTRELL, 1900 Pa. ave. SEVENTH ST. ¥ Manufectarer of SOCIETY GooDs, REGALIA, PARAPHERNALIA, exactly as represented. We show ex- sotly what we advertise and make no statements that we cannot back up with sctual facts, Mauusery Day Tomorrow. Opportunity Extraordinary Tomorrow! As paradoxical asit may seem it ts no Joss to us to sell the balance of « lot of Me. 81 and $1.25 Trimmed Feit Sailors, with plush and velvet top, 1p ail the various shades, at 39c. each, for what we lose on these 1s offset by the numbers sold previously at the fegular ratio of profit. ‘We shall also sell the $1.48 quality of Silk Trimmed Alpine Hats, in black, navy. cardinal and gray, tomorrow at Se. each. Has Bexcuzn Ar 980. Choice of our $2 48 Silk Velvet Hats, ‘with kid crowns, in all shapes. Tomor- Tow, 98c. each. ‘Take your choice of our $1.98 French Felt Hats, with silk velvet crown, navy blue, tan and brown. Tomorrow at 080. each. Take your choice of our 1.98 Silk Velvet Hats, in navy, black and tan, tomorrow at 98¢. ‘Take your choice of our $1.68 Kid Crown Velvet Turbans ; tomorrow, 98°. Har Tanonses Ar 100. ‘Take your choice of the 25c, Colored Bat Wings tomorrow at 19¢. ‘Take your choice of the 30c. Shaded Whips tomorrow at 10c. Take your choive of ‘Whips tomorrow, 10c. Exrnscrs Ar Hae Paros. Asa “ob” we secured a gross of fine extracts, all odors,in two-ounce bottles, which sell regularly at 50c., which we ‘Will sell tomorrow at 25c. each. 1@ 190. Colored. Lars: Sixx Hasoxencmers, 19¢. To better acquaint you with our mag- nificent stock of Handkerchiefs we will ‘offer 20 dozen Ladies’ White Japanese hem ; never before sold for less than 250. At the low price of 19c. each. ooo 00 6A oTTTT @0 oO A OF Ge 88 th F 5 “on” AAA OF Sy A OL FER Hy pa o£ E S mA T, Ee Ss ATA [LLL EEE We shall continue the Coat Sale ad- vertised for today for one day more— ‘Tomorrow—Wednesday. Ladies’ Black Extre Length Diagonal Cheviot Reefers, only $4.98. Ladies’ Dark Tan Cheviot Reefers, Jap scams, large white pearl buttons, cloth lined to side seams. Regular Price, $7.98. ‘Tomorrow, 80.48. ‘Tan Irish Tweed Diagonal Coat, with full shaw! rolling collar of opossum fur. Regular price, 89.98. Tomorrow, 88.48. Tomorrow we will offer our $9.99 Black Astrakhan Trimmed Diagonal Coats for 88.48. Ladies’ Black Diagonal Extra Length Reefers. Regular price, $9.98 To- morrow, 87.48. Ladies’ Black Boucle Cheviot Reefors, extra length, bound edges, flap pockets, notch coliar, finished with lasting but- tons, excellent for mourning wear. Regular price, $13.98. Tomorrow, $11.98. Susr Srectaz For Novewnen 2. As & special attraction we hsvecon- * ‘eluded to offer our regular $11.98 Im- ported Serge Blazer Suits at the re- duced price of 89.48. These suits are ‘sponged and shrunk before made and are perfect fitting. Tur Box Manone, 314-316 Tra Sr N. W. Tus Lancrsr Srock ¥ And FINEST ASSORTMENT ofr EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Can be found at Mas. M. J. Hosra 1300 F ST. N.W. MOURNING Goops. DRESS CAPS. cas Mas. Jexxess-Mirten Says: The ““Equipoise” Watats are the beat. Ladies’ Equipoise Waists equal custom- made waists. They are equally com and perfect fitting, whether you a’ ing, riding, drivinc, reaebing up or down, standing, sitting or lyine down. We are sole agents for Washington. M. C. Warzas. CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F ST., UNDER EQUITABLE BUILDING. 081 ss TTT 5, f Syg8 Te Make of GAS FIXTURES is the **Archer and Pancoast”” kind—the most exquisite “‘cetling adornments” of modern times. We take more than a ‘fatherly interest” in them and would be plessed to explain their many ad- ‘vantages over the ordinary kinds. S. S. SHEBB & Bre: Washington Agents, 432 91 SHEET N. W. M. W. Bevzsivos No. 1215 F and 1214 G st. Weovrsa Presexts Of elegant designs in Rics Cur Grass Wane, Sreruixe Sriver, Decoraren Porrerr AND Ponrcssar. we the largest and most eie- mani suorupeut weave ever cflered, Astro weet and our woods direct our prices Sill've found “ts cheap “es any house tn uals country. ‘ockir 1920 N Sr._N.W., oto 2w “A LEXANDER’S Pri x AG OF Pea” # r EES PR tees ee NERS, JEWELS, BADGES AND BUTTONS. XN SS he Made aR he aw STANDARD SPECIFIO FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. ‘WILL CURE rot, Bass Anz Aways Harpy Waex Comfortable. They are comfortable when well. They ‘are apt to be well when fat; they worry and cry when thin, ‘They ought to be fat; their nature is to be fat. ‘YW your baby is thin we have a bodk for you-CARE- FUL LIVING—free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth avenue, ‘New York. Your drugzist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ‘Hasboen naed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLTONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Bold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘'Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- fugSyrup” and take no other kind. “cents a bottle ely, Nevnarorc Pensoxa ‘And those troubled with nervousness resulting from cate or overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on EMORY, DIFFI- dence, sleeplessness,'pimples cured. Br. Miles’ ee. NERVOU NERVOUS DEBILITY, POOR Mf Nervine. Sam ‘O. SCHELLER & STEVENS’, 9th and Pa. ave. P INS WHOSE OCCU: little exercise are victims of tor) stipation. Carter's Little Liver you. ls will relieve Hoexoxevs Or Crrvess OF THE DISTRICT Have called, soliciting ws to continue our ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIR SALE For another week in order to give them an opportu- nity to share in the ben tita thereat. Weare alan in receipt of numerous letters from the citizens oF Mi meryy Howard and. Prince leorge'e cor ince Wiliam, Fairfax, Fauquier, 1.0 ing, George, ftichnigns, Weatmiretand,’ Lancaster and roe thn and eountica." Va, ta, the namie fect We cannot turn a deay ear to "auch a mutlitui appeals. and hereby announce that the aale wilt continued went SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 5. 1884. A Cexreny. 892. Less ninety-two years, Covers the period of our residence here. Marked the completion of ont eisith year tn ar completion of our WASHINGTON. TOF Eight eventful, prosperous years, orowned by aseries odastaatanatl prcomcoanzatey rane Juzurions wrowih. with staying, powers se pry. nounced tuat the ‘*Commercial Grave rand his Lallipatian crew, th our caso, at least, find their oc- capation gone. ree months was the allotted time, but eieht years have passed and the finding of our ‘Commercial Gravel in this city is not even a whole-hearted support and generous patronage of the people of the District of Columbia and sur rounding country, placed us im this truly enviable Position: We owe it all to themand shall endenvor by ngible means and methods to. show how fully we appreciate ali they have done for us. ber, each and every one of you, that this ix remote possibility. NNIVERSAKY WEEK, Commencing MONDAY. OCTOBRE 331, AND EX: SATU! ANNIVERSARY BMytiads of MEN'S SUI $7.50. Don’t shrug your shoulders and impatiently mutter, pabaw, as if & suit worth wearing could not be bouslit at that price. These are SOUVENIR Suits, modest Plaids, pin checks, homespuns. in straight aud round- Cut Sack Coats and Cutaway Frock Goats, worthy s Place on any man's bac! MEN'S SUITS, —$10. Double-breasted Sack Coats, _ Single-breasted Straixht-cnt Sack Coats, Three and Four-button Cut- away Sack Coats, Three and Four-button Cuteway Frock Coats—Cheviots, Shetiands, Tweeds, the faruous wire weaves of Wimbledon & Wilshire. A grand ax- kregation of great values. ‘This will be & week of wreat Fejoiciug §u cur camp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE to rejoice with us. MEN'S OVERCOATS, 7.50.— Well, there's nothing remarkable have been doubting Th the world ‘ever ‘the rection. However, we're not in the habit of giving figures without facts 10 buck them. We have at least twenty. different styles Medium-weigtt Overcoat, Just st Present season, such as Kerseys, Mi v ‘and other strictly all-wool fabrics, 3 silk und satin facings ultra stylish, We have dumped the whole lot ‘basket. Choose ye at the bo" EN'S 0} ‘$10. English Whipcorda, Cany Don't belteve {1 about that. - The by perfect fitters, ‘the souvenir ed. Nis, Kerseys and a host of other standard weaves, fashioned to Mt the form, 0 | five protection to the body and an elegant One's personal appearance, = EXCITEMENT Win run high this week. © ) HOUSE, SEVENTH STRE NORTHWEST, wer Massachusetts ave STRICTLY ONE PRICE. _océ-8m Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Ww. M. Suvsrer & Sone. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON. NEW EF- FECTS IN CAMELS HAIR AND SERGES, MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED SUIT- 1NGs. STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS. CREPES AND CREPES DE CHINES IN EVENING COLORS. WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING. BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF- FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: HENRI- ETTAS, WHIPCORDS, CAMELS HAIBS, BIABRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR Goops DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE PXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &c., &c., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. ¥. W. . States. MAY-BE TROUBLEIN ALABAMA CLEVELAND WILL MAKE SPEECHES. Uneasiness Among Democrats as to the General Result. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Nov. 1.—It is now pretty well settled that Cleveland will make two or three speeches in his own behalf thie week. The an- nouncement is made in semi-official form that he will make one speech in New Jersey, his native state, and one. as already promised, in New York city. Whether the effort to get him to speak in Connecticut and Delaware or In- diana will be successful is doubt- ful. The democrats till kee - ts ood showing of, confidence regarding ‘New ‘ork. but are taking very few bete on the eral result. Much of the $20.000 offered at 1,000 to $700 on Cleveland carrying New York still stands untaken, and of the $50,000 of- fered on Harrison's election on the stock ex- change yesterday very little has been yet taken. ‘Mr. Croker of Tammany Hall is quoted to- day as saying that he thinks the vote in New York may fall off ae much as 7 per cent below the registration, which is considerably more of # falling off than usual. Congressman O'Neill of Peunsylvenia was here and made a brief call on Chairman Carter today, and Col. “Jim” BR. Young of Philadel- in was also here, He expresses confidence in Harrison's election, but sayz he is puzzled about New York. Frank Richardson of the Baltimore Sun is here from the “rainbow states,” and he says frankly he is unable to make up bis mind what 4s going to be the result. ‘alk about the western states has mostly dis- appeared. The Washington correspondent of one of the most prominent democratic papers in the east bas just returned from a long and careful tour in the so-called doubtfal western state, and tells me he doesn't think the tepublicans will lose any of them except Indiana, which he believes will be democratic. Regarding the general result, ho said, he was unable to make up his | mind.” “T'd like to do #0,” suid he, “for I want | to make some money on the result, but I really | can’t decide in my mind what the general re- sult is going to be.” ‘The managers at both headquarters are in close and constant consultation. Senator Gor- | man was at democratic headquarters today, as wells Col. Lamont, who is giving much at- tention to the fight now. Much of the newspaper talk of enormons campaign funds must be discredited, yet there | is no doubt that both sides are well supplied with funds. a INDIANIANS WORKING HARD. Democrats Claim on a Poll of the State 12,000 Plurality. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ixpiasarotis, Ixp, Nov. 1.—The closing week of the campaign in Indiana shows both sides working very hard, and each with ap- parent confidence of success, There are speeches every night in almost every voting precinct in the state and the central commit- tees aro wending out secret circulars to local workers instructing them what to do. Both mdesare hustling for campaign funds with | great vigor just now for use on election day not necessarily to buy votes, but to pas legitimate ex} ‘and to hire men to work on election day. The latter evil, | which is nothing but a specios of — black: mail, has grown to enormous proportions in Indiana during the last few years, In almost | every precinct there are men who, at every eiection, openly demand pay for their alleged | service at the polls, and they get it, for the | party managers are afraid to refuse them. Theirs is a palpable case of the laborer not | being worthy of his hire for snch men, whose | mercenary motives are well understood, do not exert much influence. The result of it all in that the commnttees think it vitaliy necessary to have a large fund on hand for use on election | | day, without which defeat must surely come. | Both the democrats and republicans here are | and have been with scarcely enough money to | | pay for office help and distributing documents. | Within the past week the republicans have re- ceived considerable money from the east and are expecting much more within a few days. | The democrats have not been so fortunate and | have no great expectations. Both sides are claiming everything in sight. but back of it all there is absolutely no real confidence. ‘The democrats will have # complete of the state for the first time | fitteon years by tomorrow _ night. It will show a democratic plurality of about 12,000. But the leaders are not rely- ing entirely upon it. The republican mana- gers say their poll shows a satisfactory republi- can plurality, but will give no details. In the opinion of conservative, well-informed men, Cleveland is more likely to carry Indiana than | Harrison. ieee es JUDGE REA'S SECESSION. It is Claimed That It Will Have Little Effect in Minnesota. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. St. Pact, Mrxx., Nov. 1.—The secession of Judge John P. Rea of Minneapolis from the republican party, while at the time a matter of surprise. will not have much effect upon the | results of the campaign. It is true that Judge ‘@ past commander-in-chief of the G. A. past commantier of the Minnesota de- ment; but with the exception of the few emocratic veterans wHo were wavering as to whether they should votefor Harrison or Cleve- land it is the opinion of prominent veterans | that Judge Rea will not carry any votes wigh him, In his letter stating bis reasons for abandoning republicanism Judge Rea denies that he is a sorehead, and says be did not seek the congressional nomination in the fifth die- trict against Loren Fletcher, the present repub- ican candidate, But it is generally understood that be did seek that nomination and was much disappointed at not receiving it. Warren Waketield, residing at Long Lake, Hennepi county, in the fifth district, offers as proof that Judge Rea sought the nomination a letter he received from Hea prior to the date of the con- gressional convention, in which Rea abke Wake- field to do all he can to secure delegates for him and to help him in other ways to obtain the nomination. John H. Rea became prominent in the Min- nesota G. A. R. owing to his spontaneous elo- quence. He was never them sa man of “light and leading,” but the happy faculty of saying the right thing at the right time, and in that way became popular with the bors. His election as grand com- mander was engineered by himself and was as feat a surprise to. the Minnesota G. AR. as is change of politics is today. ‘The announce- ment of Judge Rea's change of heart will no doubt have greater effect outside Minnesota “Cceavecmmen Sob Taal he ngrossman who was to do some effective stumping for the republi- cans this week, bas received rather serious in- | fag in defense of the national dign’ BOTH SIDES OF THE FIGHT. What Republican and Democratic Leaders | Chi Yul Reported to Be Unfriendly to Count | My in New. York Claim. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star New York, Nov. 1.—‘Is the apparent re- publican wave « wave of “bluff,” or is ita real ‘swell of the political ocean, capable of over- whelming the democracy?" is the question of the day. The democratic leaders claim that the licans have resorted to the most impudent kind of blufing, and thet from this time “bluff and Doodie” will be the busi of meee a Whether that be eo or not there ere signe that Senator Quay, who 4s in full charge of the | republican army does not much on | carrying New York in spite b the republicans of this state that tion figures make ite electoral vote sure for | Hérrisonand Reid. Senator Quay is making determined effort to carry Indiana, Connecti- cutand West Virginia, having done which be | rightly reasons New York can go democratic | without any advantage to Mr. Cleveland. Senator Gorman realizes this Just as well as Senator Quay does and he proposes to meet him in those states where di the next few Gays the conflict bids fair to even hotter ‘than it is here. DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF THE REGISTRATION. | In regard to the registration the more the | democratic lenders scan the returns the more they feel relieved. Ex-Mayor Grace, one of | the most expert politicians in the state, to it way: “After care- Tally looking over” the Tegistration — in | the state of New York I am perfectly aatisfied that Cleveland and Stevenson wili carry it, In | the thirty-two cities in the state the total num- ber of registered voters is 766,115, against 664, 365 lest year. “The thirty cities outside of New York and Brooklyn show a personally registered vote of 274,604 this year against 244,314 last year. an fnerease of 90,000, in round numbers. Last year these thirty cities gave « net demo- cratic majority of 90,000. If the re-| Publican claim be true that republican | ‘Yoters did not turn out last year then to bring the republican vote up to a point to tie the democratic vote in these cities would require an increased republican registration of 10,000, and to secure in addition the 8,000 plurality | given to Harrison in 1888 ‘an addition | of 8,000 more registered votes would be re-! quired, making 18,000 republicans out of the increase of 30,000 registered voters and allow- ing for an increase of only 12,000 democrats. | In other words, three republicans must have Tegistered this year to every two democrate in theso thirty cities, which is a perfectly ridicu- | Jous supposition. “TI divide the state into three sections. First, the thirty cities which gave Harrison 8,000 out of hic ‘plurality In 1086; second, the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and third, the state out- | side of the incorporated cities. This third part, which is agricultural New York, gave Harrison 5,000 more plurality than New York and Brook- lyn gave Harrison in 1888. This portion of New York 18 stationary in population. The country cannot pass any more votes than it did in 1888, and for various reasons it is | likely to pase less. On the other band the reg- istered vote of New York and Brooklyn this year ts 48,000 greater than it was in 1889 and no man in his senses wil! dispute that there are far more democrats than —republi- cane in that number. The registration in this state demonstrates three facts. First, that the | democracy willdo better in New York and | Brooklyn thie year than they did in 1888 i Second, that the republicans —_ will do no better in the thirty cities | outside of New York and Brooklyn than they did in 1888. Third, that the repub- licans cannot do es well in the country as they did in 1588." In this way the democratic leaders are brac- ing themselves up for the terrible conflict of | the intervening week. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the republicans seem to have still a little the advantags, Their wave is not high and as swiftly moving as it was yesterday, {tit does exint. | Will it die and be submerged ¥ a democratic wave between now and eleo- tion? That is the question. “ON THE VERGE OF WAR.” An Additional Report by the General of the Army. The inspector general of the army today sub- mitted to the War Department an additional | report of the operations of his department in | connection with that already rendered to the major general commanding the army. Under the head of ‘“Flurries” the report dwellsatlength ‘upon the activity of the army in the past year and the valuable services rendered by it to the | country. At one time, the report asserts, the country seemed to be upon the vergeof war, which served to show, according to the report, Inspector | the eagerness with which all Americans were ready to resent indignities inflicted upon those | upon whom we have imposed the daty of pro- | tecting the fisg. When war seemed inevitable, it continues, the —_ response of the people to a call not set made, but an-| ticipated, for men was something thoroughly gratifying. ‘These tenders of regiments of men came spontaneously from all sections of the country, Texans being perhaps the first to offer théir services in rallying around the old s. In| south and north alike the spirit of patriotism | was equally enthusiastic. Still these episodes «how, the report states, that we can never know how soon we may be called upon to fight, and demonstrate most decisively how necessary it is al- ways to be pre} to meet such emer- gencies. The Garza trouble,it holdsemphasizes a mistake made in defining the boundary line at the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, which ws pointed out by military men at the time. could have manned the mountains to the south of the Rio Grande. So, with a small force at the #0 as to have easily kept the i truders out of the country, it says. The report pays great attention to the an- nual inspection and instruction of the National ‘ouard and the work accomplished by it. Be- Mef is expressed by the report that the most reliable national feeling and effective comrade- | ship between the states should be | found and maintained in the guard, | but it is run at present wholly on lines, and mast continue to be. A broader view, however, which every one nizes, ahoujd be immediately accepted in case | of war, under those higher patriotic motives, | which, as the report terms them, must lie dor- | mant in peace, whether regular or militia. A larger appropriation is urged for the main- | tenance of National Guard and a more | equitable method of distributing it is recom- | mended. It has been suggested, the ro- port continues, that an army officer be detailed as military secretary on the etal of each governor of a state who. when discreetly chosen, | would make a new and needed tie between the different branches of the service, which would be a benefit to both the regulars and the state troops, especially in the case of war. Sa Teele aS THE CASE OF DOUGLASS CROSS. It is Expected to Come Up Before the Su- preme Court This Afternoon. It was expected that tho case of William D. Cross, the colored wife murderer, sentenced to be hung on the 11th instant, would be called in the U. S. Supreme Court inte thisafternoon, Mr. Joseph Shillington opening for the condemned man, Mr. Solicitor General Aldridge following for the government snd Mr. C. Maurice Smith. for the defense, closing. The case comes before the court on an appeal from the ELECTION OUTLOOK. Reports received from fifty-eix countiés in Minnesote indicate the election of the four peo- | for the republican electo | fight there is almost as intense as it is in TEE NEW CHINESE MINISTER. | Milktewser’ Interests. Tt is stated in Inte advices from China, re- | ceived by way of Vancouver, that Ch: Yui, Chinese official of bigh rank, has been ap pointed minister to the United States to suc- ceed Twui Ko Vin, the present minifter Stan reporter called at the legation aw the legation translator. the tm! deing able to speak Eng? The translator said that the legation had not received an announcement of the appointment, but that they expected it. and if the appoint- Ment hed not been made tt probably would soon be. He said that the name of Chi Yui bad been presented to the emperor. The term of the present minister, he said had expired some time ago, and the apy ment of hie encosmor bad no hearing om Mitkiewica affair except that the new mrnister would not be friead.y to Count Mitkiewicz's interests, If the present minister took any interest tn the count and the alleged cor jons it was ® Personal matter between them. It ts quite probable that if the new minister hae been appointed it i+ a victory for those who have beet, Rghting ‘Coant Mitkiewice. The transiator, who did not speak ina very friendly manuer of the count, expressed great satisfac thor, at the reported appointment, and «aid that ther would probably get rid of the count. The State Department has received no of- ficini intimation either from the C5. minister at China or from the Chinese legation im this city of the reported appotutment of # eucces- | sor to the Chinese misister. | +e. | GEN, MICHENER'S CONFIDENCE. | a Result of Hie Kecent Polttical Tour in the Weat. . Gen. L. T. Michener, law partner of W. W. Dudley and the President's chief political lieutenant, returned this morning from an ex- tended tour of the political etates west of the Mississippi river. Gen. Michener. accompamied by Mre. Michener, left later in the day for Indianapolis, where he will remain until the close of the campaign. Gen. Michener makes no secret of the object of his western trip. “It was purely political,” said he towSran reporter. “I weut with the express purpose of consulting with our leaders fn the states which are eupposed to be having # hot fight on their bands this vear and to ascer- tain if there was really as much danger to the | Bational republican ticket in some of the west- ern or so-called ‘silver states’ as has been rep- resented. I stopped in Indiana on my way west and aiso in Chicago, but the objective points were the states west of the Mississippi. “Left Denver last Thursday night when the excitement over the withdrawal of the demo- cratic electors was at ite height. The fight in | Colorado ie simply terrible,” exclaimed Gen Michener. “I have seen hot times in Indiana in times dars gone by, but nothing to compare with the fight that ia now on in Colorado. Two weeks ago the result in that state was in great doubt. Ourspeople are now claiming it. A re- action followed the withdrawal of the. demo. cratic electeral ticket which bas aided the re- yablicans. Mv stay in Omaha was short, The leaders informed me that while they had bad a very strong fight they believed the state enfe and state ticket. I didn't go to Kansas. I heard while at Omaha very encouraging news from the sun- | flower state. REPURLICAN SUCCESS PROBABLE. “There had been considerable talk of the Idaho and The I was all through M ntana. rado, but I think we have the sta r leaders think so, but the contest ix decided warm. Idaho and Wyoming J regard as almost certain to go republican. Summing up the Situation generally I aim free to say. aside from my awn political feelings and wishes, that the situation for the republicans in the west of the Mississipp: has improved wonderfully in the last two weeks in every state except Newn: ‘Theat bas drifted away and will probably be c: tied by the people's party. [see no reaso to doubt that we should carry the other so-called doubtfal states.” Wh, Miinois’ “Encouraging news, I think doubt of our ability to carry Il usual majority. The doubsful fac to be the increased regi The republican leaders called my at this fact when I was there, and convinced mm by their analysis of the situation that this in- creased registration will help the republicans for the reason that the increase is in republican precints chiefly, and I was toid that it was due toa determination om the part of many co servative voters, who are at heart republica who have heretofore iaken little t political affairs, but were intent upo the republican ticket this year. voters are chiefly bu: ployes, wo are republicans. but wh: Verv much interested in pol “Indiana? We sball certainly carry it Harrison and the state ticket bv a safe Thave no doubt of this. We have the « a close poll, and President Harrison ts with the voters of Indiana than the no republican vote.” —___ COL. PERRY CAESON'S OrrNION. did you tearn of the situation in voting This class of fle Thinks Gen. Harrison Will Carry In. diana by From 3.000 to 5,000. Among the early visitors at the District building today war Col. Perry H. Carson. The colonel is just from Indiana, where be was sen by the national republican committee te work for Harrison and Reid. In reply to an inter- rogatory from a Stax reporter he suid: “Yes, I have just returned from Indiana, where I have been for s couple of weeks, During that time Lhave had an excellent opportunity to w.tnese the powerful struggle going on for supremacy Between the two great political parties As faras my observation goes [honestly beiteve that Harrison will surely carry his state by a majority anywhere from 3,000 to 6,000. Before I went to Indiana and upon ms arrival there the col cored brethren were extremely passive a seemingly indifferent a= to the fate of the gra old party and its candidates. Rut things have changed. Now we hace succeeded in working up an enthusiastic fecling that augurs well for the parts. The colored men who had bitherto been enthusiastic party workers and would Inbor incessantly for the parts and ite candi- dutes were apathetic. We have succeeded getting these men into harness now. See how wecan Jose in Indiana. Aw far as the organization is concerned that is perfect and cannot be improved upon. The mavagers are alert and aggressive and miss no opportunity to better the condition of things. “Yes, Lam going back on noxt Friday even- ing. There wiil bea monster mocting at the ‘opera house in Indianapolis and I will bave to be there. It will bes great affair and i looked forward: to as having a far-reaching effect in the struggic #0 close at hupd. Do I think Harrison will win? Ihave thought +o allalong, and now thet Ihave bad a chance to beamong the workers and lond a hand Iam more convinced than ever that the republican party will be agsin successful on the 8th of this month.” ee ee ee Interior Department Changes. ‘The foliowing ofiicial chauges have been made in the Department of the Interior: bal | in 1 can't Pension office: Appointments—Jobn Mercer of Pennsylvania, Charles D. Cowles of | Michigan, Ellis Dalrymple of New York, James | ‘M. Gray of Nebraska, George Watkins of Peun- A. N Canfield Urges the Enforcement of the Prohibitory Paragraph. For the firet time m two weeks the full beard ‘of Commissioners met this morning. tte the first day of hoense vear, Dusiness the hewring accorded Chairman AN. ‘antield of the Independent Order of Good Templars, Mr. Canfield called to urge upon the Com Tistioners @ strict enforcement @f the prabe bition im paragraph 6 of section dof the regu- lations governing the eale of intoxicating Liquors. This paragraph reads: To any person con: Victed or pending prosecution in court for sell: ing or giving liquor during the cense Year to a soldier of volunteer, te Arunk@rd, or to an ‘ated person, oF to any premises where bling bas been allowed or which are ar bave been used ae a bawdy house during said year In his preliminary remarks Mr. Canfield re. ferred ospectally to the cases nf those deal who kept their places of business open ndav preeseding the parade of the G ‘These men sideration. They ald not be re- ational eneampment itled to any co — yinted the law and «l It was contrary to the ragulations and net Just to the law-abiding dealer on the sate square. who complied with ail requirements. He presented « record of the comm for the t vear showing tbe convictions under the nor law. “How pany convictions were there?” ques- t. Rowell swered the speaker ¢ Contmmioner Dougan number,” put in Commissioner dios “But that's not the 400 1 am working for retterated Commissioner Douglas, “Perhaps it's the New York 400 transferred to Warhington.” Continuing, Mr. Canfield eatd the police all right. They were discour a“ the laxity on the part of the powers that be and it the latter would only stand by their gune they would do their duty Ae far as he was concerned he would fight na bard to given good mana license ax he would to keep one away from a law boeaker “Then you are not a prohibisiontst, Dongiass. “Tam a probibitionist in went third party man.” “You are drawing the lines very clos There wasa general laugh and the were ,% said Mr, nt, but note neeting ended, the Commis Promieing to give the matter careful conaideration = A Noon Wedding. A quiet family wedding was solemnized at noon today in Rt jrew's Church. Mr. Clar- Edward Dawson of the Vostmaste enc ten- eral’s off of Capt. Edward M. Dawson, chief clerk of the Interior Department, was the bridegroom and Miss Kat arine Stribling Jones the bride. — Re Josiah Perry, assir by Rev. HH. Pinids Saumenig, performed the ceremony. Mr Richard 8. Clifton was the best man. The bride, jeaning upon the arm of her grand- father, Gen. George W oon Rtates’| Senator from I and pre ceded by the nebers, Mr. Clarence W. DeKinight and Dr. H. Percival PF. Thomyson, and by the maid ‘of honor, her sister, Mies Sila Ben Jones, marched up the atsle to the inspiring strains of hengrin.” =A half boar'’s program a viate mnsie was furnished by the rerular organist of the church. who is also an amociate of Mr. Dawwon in the Postinaster's G + office. St. An- drew s was beaut decorated with palue Mr. and Mr. Dawson oom fi "a two weeks Horner of New ¥ de Mitkiewiez for and which b: tached by Marwnal Kane- dell. Ox i art bad granted the mot mdant. represented by Colouel Christy avd Mr. Brandenbarg, for the return of the property bs the marshal on the defendant's giving a bond to the vatistaction of the court by this worm Today a bond wns presented by the count, on which W. C. Merts and 5. D. Webb were the surction, in €6.600 The court decided to ancept the bond subject plaints showing, if he can, by Thursday f the security, the de- ving personally neti ed the pane tiff as to whom he yposed to offer as sureties, PLUMMER—WOMILLER. Bal inior, at the Cathedral, by Kev Father Th man rt ahh L PLUMAGE to Mies MARIE J. HOMILLER, both of W - 70). 1892. at TT pm pd Mary 4. Berd, (HWY C trent somth Mire ROSA K. BOWEN, flowed wite of <u depa ted this. life Uetot from the Co ¢ aud Maseac lneited to atte soins of SULIA RE 1 the reed vig % The re wed fF. aya at Ga pueremdon,al KEPLER. Oy Get ber 31 JOHN Ho REPPLIR,” son i MAMANEY 645 0.m. On Tunmday JAMES, ing Ise, OLIV On Tnenday. Nove A” SEAL, husband of Pasiuie 17 Sent ap sear Geto ser 3, ANM:, Mrs CATE. re hate Moret SHAL Sear of "are ‘Funeral services at bis date resilener, 1007 F greet Last, Wodvesdas. Noweniter 82 "he Ticnand frtenie areiacited woatend ee Mele At N 3., October 30, Winkle of Plaiubeld, and Sceiner et MH. Judson of Parts, 1 Funeral sersicct at ver late realdence strcet, Pisinhald, Wednesday, Moventbor S, ae eck wm a WINFIELD. of the jate Mrs. MARY The ¥. TUCKER WINFIELD wil) be re Lee eee Sa aa cclock pi Relatives end iiends ere kavited Log semble At the “Worm A Gomes A Boxe Bescuams Prius (TASTELESS_EFFRECTUALa, POR aLL Busovs Axp Nuavous