Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1892, Page 5

aa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Mascractvrews AMPLE IJascxers. Wooresace Prices Ar Reva. Thr rainis regan Wrap Department te crowded With wager hovers ae the writer stte down to bis morn. tne tank a pleasant task today. So easy to write of the new carments, though the buyer is so busy he says be hasn't thie to wive detadis Why the «ro With sample Jacket comting @15 each? All eines tn each style are cot there aad $15 tea bigh price, any- Apot yot they are being grabbed for. ‘The troith is that theme half bundred of eo of Jackets Pepresent the test efforts of oneof the leading manu- facturers of the United states. Here, too, are the imported carments that ineptred some of his best creations Such warlety’ Jackets of cheviot, bed- fort, beaver, broadcloth, mataleme: trimmings of elected furs, tnolmtine mink, marten, raccoon, Pervinn, sal All different « told after you have seen that the few samples thet are brabled are from Parts aod certainly could not be Sold profitably at less thin 840, we oytally write It ts not our loss, so bag letters CHOICE POR 815. He season by selling the mates w althy manufacturer? Need we eriete for He can afford to lose & few hundreds samples of his “drummers. Sacurts For Ostx $5.50. more to produce? See these with real astrakbap fur Cuctcr Jacters For $9.75. tonal Sch tela Satin lining, and the price expect to find any of such ‘This is written not tif you delay and so that you | ot ws Tae Storr Liorys: Ovrorresity. ana 48 « rand English Diagonal’ Fifteen dollars’ >is @ rare Lappenine, expecially for such scarce 42. 44, 40) th for sound the counter which ts filled | norrow as to prepare | Bunoars For Farvay. ‘Tomorrow we shall sell dressmaking sup- Pies and notions for the ridiculous low fig- res to introduce our large assortment. J. J. Clark's 200 yd. spools 6-Cord Thread....230. doz Large spools French Basting Cotton. Ife. doz Hooks and Ryes.........- Needie Book containing 5 papers, for. ‘5c. Twin Dress Stays for... Se. Temity Seam Silk Binding. Ze. Mohair Dress Belting, Stik Stitch Bone Casing Featherweixht Dress Shields. Fedora Dress Shields... Fine Stee! Scissors, ‘Se. Rubber Skirt Factows. Leather Shaw! Straps Baby Ribbon... 1? doaen Shoe Buttons for Castile Boap, 3 cakes for. Colgate's Violet Wat ‘25e. bottles Bay Ram for. | Oriental Florida Water Witch Hazel. ‘4 packages Ti | Collulotd-back Clothes and | Pine Wire Hair Brushes... BRSERe Pe bee Sraasnvunoens DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 2404 Asp 406 Tru Sx. N.W. SESS EStlSttte Lil] Lu It fs impossible for us to tell you more than you already know of the medicinal effects of COD LIVER OIL. It is more or less used in every house- hold in America, and its value in pul- monary diseases ts demonstrated by keueral use throughout the nation But we can give you a few “points” on the mont = Pacarasre Preraration-ta Of the remedy, which is not as popu- lar on aceount of the high prices which heretofore have been charged for it. Wruuass aa SER Puosruatic Excrsrox Ov Cov Liver On. Is prepared in accordance with the official formula of the Instrict of Co~ fumbia. tis not put up fu some dis- | tant city, far in advance of its sale, thereby losing half its virtue, for Phosphatic Emulsion to be good must WE MAKE OURS DAILY 65 Crs. Pex Pris. THE CHEAPEST. THE FRESHEST. III Cuore Jackets For Misses A ate wit crow with choies zarmenta, mone of which were made to retail at ese than 910 we for rly caller may find 815 | Sines 12 to 18 years. | Imported Jacket Usorswear Axo Hos 4A Bait ranean Vorts and Pants offered at 44 cente—near | deor > Banoarss 1119 Pennsylvania avenue. 2 Le tattew Fast Mlack Hone and Children's Ridted Stee double knees, five pairs for OL, wAiCA Ge cietmally giving youone pair for noth- ngs, with THE PALAIS ROYAL. Groves. 111 Pants Gioves. | Lospos 1; + Groves. the F While the London-made Gloves apelara cause of the largest jumbta, because of the wrha cash business, because of i profit for imported novelties as for correct. Lower prices shan asnal be: ton of whol au Eeery pa nr experts to ft them to your hand, #0 that we may be better asenred that you are not slowed to leave the store with gloves any way imperfect or ill- “Palais Royal™ Glowes are equally reliable. warranted. Please favor us by allowing one of tems. We want your vioves to bea good advertice- | went for the Palais oval ani are therefore as ana- tous as you that they should be faultless in every re- woe " . Tur New Corre Saynzs, Merging from red to the genuine copper color, are Mes button Cherrette Gloves with broad, white ein- Dronters tat wrist. These are the London- mate w. ¢ retail for $1.75 at the few exclusive stores where they say be found. Here at $1.50. HYACINTH AND ROYAL BLUE. 2 the Town made Gloves, London, here at €1.50 instead of ese colors ‘The det! a f Kassian leather. reds and rich browns The aew conmted backs, 4 buttons. Such are the latent fr Tue FE Good, better ant best describes the three males that Will be The Palais Koyal' spectalties for the 1802-03 mame Paria Here at only $1.30 a patr. aus” Warxrxor Groves. Before leaving the store see the Ribbed | | Don't forget HANDOLINE for skin diseases and the complexio1 F.S. Wasuss & Co. DRUGGISTS, | UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. SS W. A. Prence & Co, 719 MARKET SPACE. III == * The Place To Sbopt * a S44: need NONNA DAY has come, but before it’s gone we expect great things. TOMORROW, the first REMNANT DAY after the bi Opening, finds us with desirable odds and ends in every department. The crowils that thronged the store during nearly the whole of each Ozening Day bought eszeriy, and we thank them all for their many substantial signs of ap- prectation. It’s only natural to suppose that biz inroads were wade into many complete lines of goods. But we've gone through the stock and re- Placed the broken lote with fresh new go The REMNANTS which the buyers made aro to be disposed of and we tell you below of a few. MNANTS. MSANTS IS Diss G: La E R (% yards 46-inch AU-wool French Henrietta, Dak. Former price, @6.75. Remnant price, 84.50 tor plece. 2% yards 46icch All-wool Bengaline, black. Former price, 3.50. Remnant price, $2.25 for piece. % yards 46-inch All-wool Imperial Serge, black. Former price, $6.75. Remnant prigs, €4.50 for pice. yards 38-inch All-wool Camel's Hair Cheviot, k. Former price, $325. Remnant price, 3B for piece. yards 46-inch All-wool Bengaline, black. Former pric 3. Remnant price, $2.20 for piece. 4 yards °#inch All-wool Brown Mixed Cheviot. Former price, @2. Remnant price, $1.60 for oops. OODS. 4% yards 46-inch All-woo! Dark Green Imperial ‘Serge. Former price, #488. Remnant price, for piece. ‘Syards 40-inch All-wool Brown Crepon. Former Price, $3. Kemnant price, $1.95 for plece, EMNANTS JX Gigs. ewsants IN Sicks 4 yards 24-inch Faille Silk, black. Former price, @6. Mempant price, 84 for piece. tM yards Pinch Faille Silk, Wack. Former price, $10.75. Remnant price, # or piece. Biyle No. 1Fngitsh Cal --- 81.50 Style No. 2 English Dy 21.55) Style No. 3-Pmglish Chevrette 2.00, The correct style—4 buttons. The proper reds, | odes. grays and © fast bisck The | let's In ood, better | { the newest of new Glovesst 15 per prevailinus a2 tat | ators mentioned are the Gloves te be found rea of Parisand Loudon. They short, the principal retaile The ladies of Wasking- appreciate the fact that THE LOW- ARE LAIS ROYAL Fact ts aiready me outeide ESt PRICES IN THE UNITED STATES BEING TeD The wasn is bu Decomny bw ge AT THE P opened and t only here, bw eee re arrvoing by every mai “p . Awoer “Paras Rovar- Groves. Made to special orter, of beat matertais,so that each and every pair con be WARRANTED OR the broudest ense of the word Fownes. Morley, Trefousee, R Jouvin, so that reo AE them fy your hand, ant not only without a hint that you should buy. saker to you with only the ad uthon of your agent's small expenses, the lowest pos nie prices for beat glowes are quoted. # buttons, English and French kid. #150 Abatton Undressed Kid Mousqnetaires 135 Soatton Spectal “Selecta,” usually @ Ls Ge Posies the new reds, Re.. for street wear, are stows the delicate tints for oven) ng ‘ONTER'S.—The celstwated Laced Kid Gloves y #1 for S hooks, @1.25 for 7 hooks, Every pair ecaranteed the sane as if the prevailiag higher prices were anked. Bixnnrrz.—ie eemuina Introduced by us to Washington some yoareaines under the name of “Pi Shing.” New reds, #rays, tans, mede and biack, with soit, white and bisek stitching. Only 905. pair. Prxcu.—neai Kid Gloves fur 81 © pair exist im reaity caly bere. THE PALAIS ROYAL. A. LISNER Con. Bib of. and Pa ave. y the | 4 yards 24-inch Black Figured India. Former price, & Remnant price, 26 for piece. '% yards 24-inch Bisck India, with whit Former price, $5.75. Remnant price. # Piece. spray. 50 for EMNANTS JX [ADIES ESE. EMSASES TS LARIES Wen 1 All Cambrie Skirt, with 10-inch embroid- | _ ered ruffle, size 3, was 1.25 Now.......#1.10 | BSkirts, with one inserting and rutile of tor lace. 2, size 38; 1 41. Were €1.4:. Te | 4 Musiina Skirts, { Pinch embroidered rule, } wore eit Tomorrow 1 Embroidered Flannel iR! deep. Ginch yoke hand a 1, 38, Shaped after such models as Dent, | was #2 21 pair ! tomorrow for... | REY | FReMNaNTs Of Laces, Neckw ar, | ye e u f ¢ ) ALB Wixi Sod Exe Co. 18rn Sx. Asp Pexx. Ave. N.W. coo s ERE (TTT «S55 1$ oS 8 he meg fF I Mes os nred [Odozon Misses’ French: waist, soft, pliable ‘air reglar ‘price ts will make apap on tiem at the price of #1 PER PAI. M. ©. Wresass Couser Exzortem, 1006 F ST, UNDE EQUITABLE BUILDING, uz oon ©. D. Ca HA MRSS i MeSON a Seas 2 ML APRELX REA Axp Conpaxy, Cash Jobbere and Retailers, 807 Prxsa Ave 807 REGHHULAHSN. THE LADIES ARE DELIGHTED, not only with what they buy from us, but also with the LOOSE BLACK SEWING SILK we are Gbsolutely oiving away. About 1,000 yards, equal to 10 spools, with every DOLLAR Purchase from any department in the store. FANCY GOODS TIME is getting nearer and nearer every day, Would it not be well to come and see what are going to serve as GIFT THINGS this year? W goods are coing day. ‘To introduce you to the FANCY GOODS wo offer Red, White, Cream, Yellow, Pink or Blue Celluloid Frames, at 19 Cents apiece. Two gross ready to be shown. THOSE REGULAR 75-CENT JERSEY RIBBED VESTS for Indies, which we advertised two or three daysago, are pleasing » great many Purchasers. They're two-thirds wool—bet- ter than all wool. Our Special Price ts 60 Cente. FANCY EMBROIDERED APRONS, in the newest designs and most beautiful styles. Remarkable value at 50 OTS., 75 CTS., $1 and up to... 48 TWO TRADE BRINGERS, whove sale will be con- tinued all thisweek. * * ¢ * + 5 9 © Ladies’ Regular 25-cont Hose sor...19 CTS. Gossamer Beauties.......98 CTS. to 83.50. They cannot be had anywhere else at anything like ——— ee ee eee TRY AN OUNCE of Exquisite Delottrez Extract, in any sort fragrant went. A 25 CTS. Come in and round. Tt won't cost you cent if yon don't desire to buy. We ‘Want Fou to get acquainted with owr store, our stock and our prices. And while you are in inspect the DRESS TRIMMINGS we're closing out at a no-rrofit price. A & COMPANY, ae MINNIX, FOND. 807 Penna. Ave. N. W. B. Moses & Soxs ARE OFFERING $55 FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES, Covered in Wilton Ruzs and trimmed with Silk Plush, soft sprinz-edge seats and large well-finished frame. for $39.50. Also SPRING-EDGE COUCHES, Covered in Wilton Rugs and trimmed with ‘Silk Plush and fringed all around. $13.50. SOLID OAK HIGH-BACK ROCKERS, with spring seats covered in silk tapestries, at 83.50. W. B. Mosrs & Soxs, ¥ AND 17H STS. alot AUTO AEE LATE TTT TET FEE TT nr ELLE Orpen “Beary Bs Max. Ladies who desire to try our elegant propa: ration “*Croam of Almonds and Glycerine” for producing a clear and zlowing complexion, and who cannot find tt convenient to call just now, can order by mail and it will be promptly delivered C.D. ‘The price is hut 50e. per bottle, and itis the varest, most harmless and best beauty pro- itcer compounded. 7 LETTE ADSesstsesssaapaasusgpanae TTT EMEA TT ETAL ETELLLE Hoover & Sxxpzws Spercran Tanee—Dortar Suoz™ For Lives. ‘There's nothing strange in a $3 shoe for ladies. You can buy 4 #3 shoo of any shoe store in Washington. Yet out of twenty stores you ‘Would get twenty different styles and qualities of $3 shoes, ‘We have culled from all the $3 shoes manu- factured onewhich we consider the ‘best — “best” for the feet, “*best” for wear, “best” for style, *best™ for the price. It is made of soft best quality dongola kid, with diamon@- shape patent-leather tip, medium heel and pointed toe. We'vehsda wonderful demand for these, proving conclusively that they are better than any sold elsewhere at the price. Hoover & Swvvzn, “Expert Shoe Fitters.” 1217 Pa Ave N. W. ew Surwexr Or Lawes AT WILMARTE & FDMONSTON'S. You cannot be too carefu! in buying Lamps. Half of the cheap lamps sold about town are not, ‘Worth the lighting. Buy good lamps oF none. We have confined ourselves solely to «ood ones. Banquet, Parlor, Stadent, Piano Lamps, &c. It is alsoan advantage to select from a “‘new" stock. Exquisite Banquet Lamps of wrought fron @lack), silver and gilt, 3 to 16. Piano Lamps of wrought iron, silver and gilt, 84.50 t0 Every Lamp is marked at an exceedingly close price with a view of greatly increasing: our Lamp trade between now and the holidays. Handsome SUk Lamp Suades from 82.75 sock. " Woroaaers & Enxoxstox, 1207 Px Ave N. W. 2% yards Winch Faille Silk, black. Former! Fyre. | price, @412 Rewnant price, €2 for piece. Ladies and gentlemen. von are requested to caltat Stans, Pinata, 705 Tey gera,ye-con Wed, ends or FBurata Sona evo apache ot wiy msde froin new ere Inston and tbe best creainery butier free of charee We do this to advertise our Fine Molasses and Nut, Taftiew that we are selling at 3 oul. They are the best that can bo iuade and We invite you to try them at our ex- A POUN ‘Creams. team Cicamels, Cocoanut ous, Almonds, Creat “Cul frm Cote, Papalais Groans, ‘Staple Cocoanut, cone tie” ‘And Fine Freuch Confections 607. pound. ool7-Lm PINOTS, 700 7th st. n, Tue Lancrsr Srock | And FINEST ASSORTMENT of EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Can be found at Mus. M. J. Hesva, 1300 F 8. NW. MOURNING Goops. DRESS CAPS. Cea ae Removan W. G. Merzerorr & Co. Have moved to their new building, at the old stand, 1110 F Sx. N. W,, | And have put in.an entire now stock of the celebrated Hardman aut Krndail: Pianos. which will be sala at extremely iow prices cash orem tame. The Pianos left over .rom the o dl store will by disposed of at cost. Cali early for bargains. W. G. Marusorr & Go. ass 1110 F Sr, N. W. din W asurscrox M. TA Office, 317 Oth »t., cor. ave. Fs Bouth: nen call? MEL al eee re FRAXE SCHWARZ, Pres tbs, Seer et ae TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TBE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE HEALTH AND STRENGTH. 3 Axzns Sansaraniica 18 THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SOROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Conss Orusns. WILL CURE YOU, Wrex You For Java he does not offer you Maracaibo and say it is “gust as good.” a ‘When you ask your druggist for SCOTT'S EMUL- SION OF COD LIVER OIL if he i honest he will not try to sell you something * ‘just as good.” Why do you wantit? ‘The answer is in » book on CAREFUL LIVING; wo send it free. “t SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 Soyth Sth ave- nue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Otl—all druggists everywhere do. $1. MES. WINSLow's sooruINe srnuP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLTONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TERTH- ING with PERFEOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, XD COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRH@A. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrap” aud take no other kind. xDcente s bottle. rly CURES W Asx Your Grocer -_. D. C. ek day NOVEMBER 3, 1892. 2d EDITION. THE NEW YORK FIGHT Odds Still Offered in Favor of Cleve- land, ON GENERAL RESULT ITS DIFFERENT. Political Orators Busy Throughout the State. SOUTH CAROLINA’S SCARE. MAKING A GREAT FIGHT. Indiana Republicans Are ited and Are Doing Effective Work, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ixpranapoiis, Ixp., Nov. 3.—The republi- cane are making a great uphill fight in Indiana, Distinguished men in the party have been brought in here within the past week to make speeches without having had previous intima- tion that they would be expected to come. They will makes hurrah campaign in its last few days. In this city two theaters and all the availablo halls have been engnged for republican speakers for every night. To- day numbers of republican business men left their business to begin a personal canvass among those who are wavering and will keep it up until election day. ‘There is the best reason for believing that the state committee has re- ceived a large supply of funds within the past three days, The most of it was raised in Chi- cago, but some came from the enst, presumably Pennsylvania. Chairmen of county committees have been arriving here in large numbers since yesterday | to receive instructions and something more | substantial. Trusted messengers are being sent to all parts of the state on secret missions. The ‘eat effort is being made in the so-called gas elt, where many great factories have been re- | cently established, whose workmen mostly come | from Ohio and Pennsylvania. Col. Conger, ex-committceman from Ohio, who bas a big factory at Elwood, this state, and who has been one of Harrison's bitterest op- ments in his own party, has been pressed into service and today is to make a speech and in a personal canvass among his own men and those of neighboring manufacturers. ‘Tho | republicans are hopeful of making a gain of 2,500 votes in this district. The democrats, however, are hustling with almost equal activity. Their poll of the state ‘was completed late last night, and while they Will not make its details public Chairman Tag- gart said this morning that they would cer- tainly carry the state by 10,000. All they are afraid of, they say, is that the republicans will yur vast sums of money into the state on elec- Hon day to be used in buying votes. It is doubtful if much can be done in this direction under the Australian system of voting. ‘There was apathy during the early days of Nevrarorc Persoxs And those troubled with nervonsness resulting from care or overwork will be reliev BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lineson| the party who have allied themsclves with emer Ea 4 | the people's party. This work is being done ERVOUS PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNESS | mostly in the southern part of the state, where Norvign my habit, dullness, blues cured. Dr. Miles’ | the populiste are the strongest. If tho demo- a2 SCRELLER & STEVENS, oth and Pa. crate can hold their own vote they will carry the PERSONS WHOSE occUPATIO! ils will elie: pation. Carter's Little Liver t x Hexorenvs Or Crrexs OF THE DISTRICT Have calied, soliciting us to continue our ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIR SALE For another week in order to give them an opportu- nity to share im the beneiits Chereag. gomery, Howard and Fri Weare 2 George'a countics, Prince Wiliam, Pat Fauquier, Loudoun, George. fiiekmond, imoreland,” Lancaster Northumberland eountica, Va.. to the vame 1 We cannot turn a leas car to such a muthit appeain and hereby announce that the sale wilt continued wntil SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER, 3 C 1884. A JENTURY, Leas ninety-two Covers the period of our festdence here. sa com ‘of our arog he ON ASHINGTON. ;ht eventful, prosperous, of epitedia wccctone x and Tuxurions growth, with staying powers sopro-| among the democrats at his departure. Tilfpadan crew, in uur case, atleast, Bad their oc- |, There was some talk of arresting him under cupation gone. * . the crimninal code of Alabama if it could have pAbte months was the allotted time, but sight yeare | been proven that he bribed anybody to vote Bie whole-bearted suport and je whole-hearted 811) of the people of. the District of rounding country ‘placed usin th Tosition. We owe {t all to themand shall entleavor Tangible means spd. methods to. show how fully aupreciate all they ave done for ch and every ono aca TVeReARy WEEK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. AND ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS, Myrinda of ‘em. N'S SUITS, Mi] $7.50. ‘tw ai Pat Sack Coats aad Cutaway place on any man's back. MEN SUITS, Doublo-breasted | Sack Coats, _ fingle-breast Straigh!-cut Sack Coate, Three and Four-button Ot away Sack Coats, Three and Four-batton Cutew Frock Coate—Cheviots, Shetlands, T weeds, the famous oa ; Sie weaves of Wimbledon, & Wullehire. oA evation of reat values. This W! Fejcieiny in our camp. We want ALL: THE to rejoice with reloice With Gy OVERCOATS, —$7.50.— Don't belieye {t?_ Well, there's nothing remarkdBle about that. There have been doubting “‘Thonases a jowever, we're not in the habit of giving ficures without facts to ke We renty Gm it styles back ther ve at least twenty, pa ese the world ever since the resurrection. er iat Mtedtunn-mvight Ovewcoate: 303 Present searon, such as Korve! : And other strictly all-wool fabric Minny ilk ond satin facinsenitra stylish an, Ne have dumped the. whole lot nto. basket Chouse yea re manned, SEN OVERCON ES —$10. it snil oct English Whipcords, Campbelis, Kerseys and a host c fashion the f to of other standard weaves, fush{oned to At theform, to | anything on the general result. Ono Sne'e personal appearance. elegant Anish | of” “his closest friends remarked to EXCITEMENT Tux Stan correspondent today that be Will run high this week. had not bet a cent and ho proferred —, putting his money on any good stock rather an PER Oar GLAS ous than take chances on democratic success. The 927 and Gd, SEVENTH STKE ROTH WEST, republicans, on the other hand, take every bet Corner Magaachusotis avegua. they can get on Harrison, but fight shy of bets ss Open ateeker wad thee on any individual state. W. M. Suvarer & Sons. 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 MABRBELIZED SUIT- INGS. 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, CAMEL’S HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED 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, 019 PENN. AVE, XN. W. GIVES BUT ttle exercise are victims of torpid liver and con. sitizens of Mont- tsoe. years, crowned by a sortes jant of wonderful tenacity ‘uding of our **Commercial 1a. truly envishio for us. Remember, yur shoulders and impatiently mutter, orth Weazie cout net be Tonge rice, “theae are SUOVESIR. Salts, modest Checks, homespuns, instraigut and round- Cc Frock Costa,” worthy « ‘Cansimeres of them have ters. ‘souventr the campaign throughout Indiana. There is none now. Nothing is heard but politics and | Dusinoss interests aro suffering. The greatest democratic effort is being directed to- ward getting back into linc former members of state. Attorney General Miller in an authorized in- terviow here this morning made the definite announcement that he would resign the first part of next March, no matter what may be the result of the election, to return to the practice of law here. v0 aes MAGEE LEAVES ALABAMA. SENATOR CHANDLER'S OPINION. ‘The Republicans Will Carry New York and ‘Win Win, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bosrox, Nov. 3.—Senator Chandler is conf- dent that Harrison will be elected by a safer marginof electoral votes than in 1888. He be- Veves that Cleveland was defeated four years ago by his assault the tariff, and ex- presses surprise that his party should have been #0 misled by the elections of 1890 as to go | before the Country again on a platform more | deadly in ite declarations sealeat protection | than ihe Cleveland menage of December, 1887. | He believes that many democrats will desert | the party rather than declare that a protective | tariff is unconstitational. The defections from | the republican ranks are, he holds, mainly those | of men who voted for Cleveland four and eight | Amar go. He believes Harrison will carry | w York, but is not so eure of In-! diana, Connecticut and all the rest! of New England he considers safe | for the republicans. The western fusions will, he argues, send enough democrats to Harrison, to give him the electoral votes in all the former | Fepublican states. New Hampshire will, in his Qpinion, elect a republican governor either by e people or a republican legielature,*and he iets that ex-Senator Blair and Gen. Baker will pull through with narrow majorities. sBhckcevt atlng ILLEGAL BALLOTS DISTRIBUTED. A Commotion Caused Among South ‘ina Demoorater — Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuantastox, 8. C., Nov. 8—It was discos- ered today that «serious error had been made in the printing of the democratic electoral | tickets in thie state which would have resulted in the entire democratic electoral vote bein, thrown out on account of illegal tickets. As i isthe tickets have been in the hands of the commissioners of election and county commit- tees for come time and have been pretty thoroughly distributed. Thercin lies the danger. It is hard to tell what proportion of the tickets that have been sent out from the state committee headquarters are Most of them heard from are a sixteenth of an inch too long, some too small and some too large. The | law saya they must be five by two and a half inches in size. The responsibility for such a| terious error seems hard to Gx. The tickets | went through the bands of the exeo- utive committee. W. G. Albergotti, on behalf | of the exccative commitice of Grangeburg | county, which discovered the error, came to | this city yesterday and called on Secretary | Tompkins, submitting that all the tickets sent | to that county for state and county, as well as | electoral purposes, failed tocome up to the re- quiremente. Secretary Tompkins stated that the discovery of tho illegality of tickets had been made prior tothe coming of Mr. Albergotti and he had | ordered the printer to print new ones. He says he cannot sell how many of the illegal tickets have gotten into the hands of the voters, but they were ail distributed a week or so ago. He says that he has sent out warning notices to | each county chairman and all the commission- ers of election, and does not thisk any harm | will come from it if, they all act prompily and energetically. Mr. Tompkins fails to account for the error. es WALL STREET TODAY. Business on the Stock Exchange Was on a e New Yonx, Nov, 8.—Money loaned at from 5 | to 6 per cent on call. Exchange quiet but strong—posted rates, 494a4873;; actual rates, 483248937 for sixty days and 486°7a486%; for de- mand. Governments steady—eurrency 6s, 107% bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid; 4s, cou- pon, 11434 bid. The stock market this morning was extremely dull, Business was on a smaller scale than for several weeks past. Consolidated gas was up 23 per cent at noon, ‘The general list only fluctuated fractionally. At this writis a30 .m.) the market is dull. The sales of stock ‘or the two hours to noon amounted to 52,910 shares. IN Reena eee aly FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The folio the New York Stock Market, as’ wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 are the opening and closit of aerial a ‘ (:| He Reunited the White Republicans—Al- most a Tragedy. Specia] Dispatch to The Evening Star. Binwixowam, Ava, Nov. 3.—Chris Mageo left this morning for Pittsburg. Some of his friends here eay he will return during the latter part of the week, but this is not probable. It develops that Magee succeeded in reuniting the white republicans, but could do nothing to pacify the negroes. Ho has left half & million fusion tickets in Alabama for distribution. There is great rejoicing % for Harrison or Weaver. His arrest would have caused trouble. BLOODSHED NARNOWLY AVERTED. At Lafayette yesterday Kolb and his chair- man. P. G. Bowman, spoke and the latter came near being killed. In his speech he cursed Editor Richards of local paper. The latter afterward met Bowman on the street and accosted him. Bowman cursed him again in the presence of s ladv and Richards at- tacked him. Bowman drew a pistol, when a hundred citizens closed in on him and were about to kill him, when he surrendered and apologized for what he had said. He was dis- sath, paren pistols, Many knives and pistols were drawn and bloodshed was narrowly averted. a Se UNCERTAINTY IN NEW YORK. by ‘The Odds on the General Result Now Favor Harrison. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, Nov. 3—The uncertainty as to the general result of Tuesday's struggle con- tinues today. ‘The democrats rallied for s little while last night and took $35,000 of re- publican money waiting for even beta on Har- ricon, yet what little betting there is on Newh York’ and Indiana is at odds in favor of Cleveland, while on the general result odds ma; | pe said to be about 100 fo 80 in favor of Harri- son, ‘There is reason to believe that the demo- crats are very anxious about Alabama and pos- sibly North Carolina. It is understood Senator Gorman tells his friends he is confident of Now York and Indiana, yet he docs not advise them to bet ay The chief argument now being offered on the democratic side is theery “republican boodle,"” while the republican reply is the charge of reparations for fraud on the democratic side. rge numbers of arrests are likely to be made by the republicans just prior to election. ‘They charge that there ‘aro in New York over three thousand ex-convicts who will attempt to vote on election day. The names and photographs of these men have been secured and they will be promptly arrested if thoy offer their vote. e Tammany-Hill people are being watched by the anti-snappers, who have committees and ts looking after them through the state and it (4 ite of the fact that the registration in New York is favorable to the ublicans the indications are that the state will be ve close, A cool-headed estimate on the rep\)ican ity above Harlem pute the figuro at X, or 75,000 and the democratic majority below Harlem just about the same Gor. bell, who has just arrived from Indiana, predicts democratic success there by the largest majority for years. Yet despite those claims of single states democrats seem to feel generally that the chances are it them ag all combinations must work to their favor to win, while one close state gives the republicans success, ‘Washington Stock Exchanze. Sales—Regular call. 12 o'clock m.: D.C. 3.658, $3,000 ut 1123¢. Com. Fire Ins., 100 at 47. Col. Title Tus.,50 at 64. Wash. Gas, $5 at 47; 95 at 475. Great Falls 1c0,10 at 100, : Governmn nds—-U. $. 48, registered, 1907, 1434 bid, 115 waked U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 114% bid, 115 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—eyear fund, Sa, 189%, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, T™, currency, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. Bu-year fund. 68, gold, 1902, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 74,1903, currency, 119 bid. — asked. 8.658, 1944, fund, cur- Tency, 113% Did, 11S asked. ia, Teg. Sls, 1995 2901, 100 bid, — ask ‘ ianéous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 64, 108 bid.— asked. Washing A Statement Made by the Acting Attorney General. HE QUOTES THE LAW IN REGARD TO TROSE WHO SHALL ATTEMPT To INTERFERE WITH ANY UNITED STATES OFFICER IN THE PEI ANCE OF HIB DUTIES, Acting Attorney General Aldrich this after- noon made the following statement: The at- tention of the department has been called to certain alleged instructions to the police and state officers in Alabama, Arkansas and N York with reference to their conduct toward such depaty United States marshals as may be inattendance at the polling piaces. “Such instructions bring their authors aod all persons attempting to carry them into and 5522 of the criminal statutes of the United States, which are as follows: Sec. 5518 If two or more persons in any state or territory conspire to prevent, by force, in- timidation or threat, any person from accept- ing or holding any office, trust or place of con- fidence under the United States, or from dis- charging any duties thereof, or to induce by Mike means any officer of the United States to leave any stote, district or ee whore his duties as an officer are required to be performed. orto injure him in his or propertr on account of his lawful discharge of the duties of his office, or while engaged in the lawful discharge thereof, or to injure his property so as to molest, in- terrapt, hinder or impede him in the die charge of his official duties, each of such = sons shall be punished bya fine of not than €5,000 or by imprisonment, with or with- out hard labor, ‘not less than six months nor more than six years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, INTERFERENCE WITH AUPERVISORS. Sec. 5522. Every person, whether with or without any authority, power or process, or | pretended authority, power or process, of any State, territory or municipality, who obstructs, hinders, assaults, or by bribery, solicitation or interferes with or wager election, or either of them, or the marshal or his ceneral or 5] depu- ties, or either of them, or which erdontor either of them, may be authorized to perform by any law of the United States,in the execution of process or otherwise, or who by any of the means before mentioned hinders or perverts the free attendance and Presence at such places of registration or at such polls of election, or fall and free access and egress to and from any such place of reg- istration or poll of election, or in going to and from any such place of registration or poll of election, or to and from any room where any such registration or election or canvass of votes or of making any returns or certificates thereof, may be had, or who molests, interferes with, removes, or ejects from any such place of registration or poll of election, or of canvassing votescast thereat,or of | making returns or certificates thereof, any «u- pervisor of election, the marshal, or his general or special’ deputies, or either of them, or who threatens or attempt or offers wo to do, or refuses or neglecta to aid and assist election, or the marshal or his deputies, or either of thom, in the performance ot his or their duties, when required by him or them, or either of them, to givesuch aid and as- sistance, shall be liable to instant arrest without process, and shall be punished by imprison- ment not more than two years or by a fine of not more than €8,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and hall pay the cost of the prosecution.” INTERFERENCE TO BE RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. In view of these provisions it is not thought that any person or combination of persons will seek in any way to interfere with the marshals in the discharge of their duties. Any such in- terfereuce will be rigorously prosecuted, The marshals and their deputies are at such pollit places as officers and nol tisans, and their instructions allow no dis- crimination for or against any party. An honest ballot anda fair count is whet t the law was “designed to provide, and its consti- tutionality bas been so strongly upheld, and the paramount power of the federal’ gov- ernment so clearly asserted by the Supreme Court, thst it would be idle to discuss that question. The idea that the United States is not as much the ob- ject of the people's love and patriotism as any ‘state is utterly mischievous, although implied in the circulars referred to. | A peace officer of the United States who seeks to prevent allegal voting no more invades the rights of American citizens than does the peace officer of a state, ‘The impression that the federal government is a foreign power should be obliterated, The statement that section 2021 is the only section authorizing the appointment of deputy marshals, and therefore that such ym ments can be made only in cities of 20,000 in- habitants or upward, is not the view of ‘the la entertained by the Attorney General or myself, nor bas such a view been held or expressed by any Attorney General since the enactment of the law. So far as I can discover, the mstruc- tions red by Attorney General Taft in his cir- cular letter of September events the | robe nopaontae| EI ALL OUT IN THE FIELD, Officers of the Government Whe Have Gone Home to Work. | Tt ie “all bands on deck to repel boarders” new | inthe government departments and the officials are tumbling up in « lively way to do each man bis share in resisting the foe who would wrest | the command of the administration from them. | ‘The political managers have called away the | officials for what might be termed expedition duty, and the complement of the ship of state is very much depleted. President Harrison aa ranking officer and Secretary John W. Foster as | officer of the deck are all that are left, Big and little, the officials have gone forth to the fray. } Awwong the Inst to leave are Treasurer Nebe- ker, Capt. Meredith, «uperintendent of the bureau of engraving and printing; Pourth Auditor Lynch, Public Printer Palmer, Com- Commissioner Taylor, Commissioner O Brien and Assistant Secretary | Chandler. Assistant Secretary Spaulding leaves tomor- | row and will turn the Public pocket book over to Gen. Nettleton —where it will be safe enough, | te be sure. -and Supervising Architect Kdbrooke |leaves tonight. The clerks are going in twos | and threes and singles to their respective voting places, Distinguished officials in the diplomatic serr- |ice have come afar to lend their eid in the struggle. Among the foreign ministers absent from their poste aud in this counter are Mx. Robert T. Lincoln. from England; Mr. Albert G. Porter, from Ttaly: Mr. Solotton Hirsch, | Grom Scher, Me Truxton Beale, from Persia; | Mr. RW. Mahaney, from Equador, and Mr. Patrick Egan, from Chile, sol | Mr. Harter's Denjal Sustained. | The opponents of Representative Michael D, | Harter of the fourteenth district of Obio having | again attempted to defeat bim for re-election bv charging, mx they did in 1890, that he gave improper instructions concerning the taxation of the credits of the Peerless Reaper Company, | quitea large numberof prominent Obioans, well | acquainted with the true circmmstances and mea. of an opposite political faith, have published statements denying auy improper motive or Jection on his part aud declaring that he did nothing that an honest bariness man would not have done, } ——_—_-2 } Kange of the Thermometer. | ‘The following were the temperatures at the | office of the weather bureau today: 8 «, | 2p.m., 71; maximum, 71; minimum, 58 Laxonixe Soar, prescribed and used by the medical profession throughout the world. Makes the skin soft, smooth and clear. Ask your druggist for Lanoline, MARKIED, FERRY—COOPER. _ Noy 207, Jidateice of Mrland MR Cee BekeVendisAbeL Coon, ‘moth uf W SMITH—HOOUE. a Sait cE tities ar oe ah TLE Darling mother, you have left We weep and weep, sot tears aro Yet a voice fs aottly whisper We dhtail sareiy movt again. lows one from ns ts ‘Wolee we lowed ts stilied ‘Vacant in our home Dat wever cau we filled. DIED. ALBRECHT. On Wednead short illness, MAGDE! al, a Hiptme te sed. cht God. without hee, Linen for ber eweet vatican? 7 ‘Weary for we bear it not. Her b hap ‘this folded, Hier wack on sariirts welt aeee Her life rie | here forever, Hier battle fourhtand w: BY MER CAILDREN. residence, No. 34 K street cuihwest. on Friday: Norenbor'a; at°2 poah Borst Toon to be held at Bt Yohue German Luthcban Ob southwes:, at Vv. b 1] ate respectfully invited to attend. on ! he ARLOW. lonly., the mornine of November, z iia, hobehT 7°; Yeioved husband of Catbertae ‘The Erionds and his comrades of Lincoln a. A. Kare reapectfully invited to attend bis funsral, from ‘as ine tosidence, Ne. 1019 S21 street. George: on joven ‘elock Neriment at Arlington. > Ka TON. On November ® 1802. at 5 o'clock pain. Of eart failure CHARLES | POUGHTON, tn Auusiter, Mrs. F. Benjamin, Linden, MQ. Notice ot funeral hereafter Born, Wednestay, No- weguber &, ano. MER 3. oF , a Funeral lance « . Mangum, 123) Renneyivauia avente sit day afternoon at So'clock Friends are tuvtted ERT, aged fifty -nine years ‘The triende of the faut jeetige tirrope funda sanectny ectict Jaw, Mr. John W. Jett, ¥: ES eretine. Novenntar's, o'clock: CUNNINGHAM. ttendag, UGE at 5:15 pom. RICHARD ©. C EIN e J Funers ints, aged twenty-aeven Tepidence, 2098, am 12th street northwest. Friday, 100" Tia: tives and frienas are respectfully tavited to attend FOSTER. At Hyatteville, Md.. Novem der ky IMM, EFFIE LOUISE, intian eaekl Den then late Deane Fests ceed eset Interment private, at W.Va bd r e 4, 1876, have been} HEUSTON. At his resience, 26 M continuously acquissced in. PATS cae Fm Patt SPECIAL DEPUTIES’ DUTIES, bs In this circular he said: egesetelly inviaed Sinza, Baars enh Setanta zo “You will observe that the ‘special’ tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 6s, 149 | UPward. bid, 196 asked Masonic Hall “Asen 38, 108 bid, | “But the duties to marshals and Fares mgs ton ve caked, ‘Washington Liga: | utes Belong toil’ uly eppelated deputies, ast ut Infantry 2d ‘Ta, 98 Did, —asked, Washing 'as | whether they be ™ ‘special’ within Company, series A. 6s, 199 bid, — asked. Washing | the meaning of that and the ection. ton Gas, series B, 6s, 129 bid, asked. Wi ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 135 bid, — asked. | Deputies to discharge this class of duties Eckington Raliroad 68, 100 bid, — asked. Chesa- | may be appointed to any number whatever, ac- Tot asxed. Capitol and North 6 Street itiroed iat | states fa which shoritl havo faethe eee if and N ” 5a, 1921, 1084 bid, 104 asked. Metropolitan Rais | *™*** course — Toad Convertible @, 110, bid. 199 eaked. U. § DEPUTY MARSHALS’ RIGHTS. Electric Light Convertible 1d, — ask The question whether the deputy marshals ‘American Security and Trast'ss, 1905, 4. & O., 100 4 tid—asked’ American Security and ‘rusts [have the right to be within the guard 1905, F. & A.,100 bid, —asked. und’ Trust’Ss, 1908, A. & O., ‘Washington Market ‘Co. imp. Washington Market Oo. exten. Wasnington Market Co. int 6 as ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 saked. Metropolitan, 800 pid, — 200 bid.— asked. Second, — old, — asked. eraand Mechanics’, 190 bid, —'ask 165 bid, 160 asked. " Columbia, 163 vid, Capital, 123 bid. — asked. West Ent asked. ‘Traders’,11T3y bid, — asked. bid. — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and 895 bid, — asked. Me Columbla, $7 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 38 ‘bid, —asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, —asked wn and Ten- leytown, —Uld, 80 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 55 asked. Franklin, *49 ae asked. Metropolitan, — — asked. National Union, 16% bid,183s asked. mag 3 ton, *170 bid, — asked. ay bid, i asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — Sie nee ee ce it oe asked. German-American, 190 bid, 203 asked. Poto~ mac, TS bid, 90 asked. bia Title, 6% bid, bid. «Ts asked. Georgetown, Cased bide « — thet US Rlectele Li it eral eas *% ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophoue. bid. tasked. Cl fe and Potomac, "48 Did, — asked Pennaylvania, 28 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — W: Market, — bid, 16 asked. Great Falls loo, 196 bid, 159 aaked. Buli Hun Panorame, 90 bid, — asked. Gun Carriage, .10 bid, — asked. | H i : i : fe ‘ fel BGA iil 5, 8 5 4 gal € ve i i I fica, ‘Bl RES. Tn Ya. on ae ee terment from Pennsylvante, até | JONES. uit at Bab wicock, PHILIE SOME, aged Eatgeaes tn Jonas, SP HS compREN. Funeral will take place Priday, Ni from bis lete resides, 10524 Sth geet See, fee ne 1 . in PNP aa Seer, - a Siete eee