Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1892, Page 5

cee GABVELAND. Ptr tyr ee y HARRISON. ee ay Tur Execriox Rerenxs. Tur Execriox Rerenss Tar Exrctiox Rerenss. Tux Exectios Rervnss Tharontas inst even the strongest man should oid standing in the cold tonixht wnieas suitad!y Mlothet. Woolen Underwear 's the safest protection. If you go straight from office to the Palais Royal you WML be im time to secugé a sult of the Camel's Hair Underwear being offered at $1 instead of $1.50. Shirts 34 to 44 Drawers 2 to 42. See winlow corner of 12m ot. and Pa ave. for samples of these and other UUnderrarmen ts. Prerane For Tar Rus ‘IU raim sooner or later. You may not have sn Umbrella. Why not bay it now this evening? 80e. Sethe Paisis Royal price for the “Gloria” Umbrells that usually retails at @1. And here are Silk Umbrel- Ine guaranteed for » year I/ they eplit, recovered free © Charge, ©.25 for ladies’ styles, $2 95 for men's. ‘You may imagine that these Umbrellas are superior, of could we afford thus to warrant them? Txvortaxt To Tur Lares. Tite Paiste Royat has pioamure in being the fest to introduce the new Fleeced and Ribbed Balbrigran Underwear for Washington ladirs, and to quote some- what lager prices than asked in Nee York, Chcago end Philadel: hia. Ladies’ Vests, all sizes........- 50. Ladin’ Pants, all sizes... Be. Children's Vests, 3 to 12 years Be. Children’s Pants, 3 to 12 years......... We. ‘You will notice the vests are shaped at the waist so eto fit the figure snugly. silk ribbon at neck, crochet edges and pearl buttons st front. The pants are full and long. fitting the lower portion of the limbe as stowe does the hand. And the garments are fleeced, ‘The writer feels that proper Instice cannot be done Rew Underwear in an advortisement and there. fore requests a visit of inspection, promising fh- Beat lewting and really best wader garments cver offered at the price. Some Secoxn—Froor Banoarss. 85 for the New Engish Beaver Box Coats for ladies. ‘The style, the length, the ftof much more expensive warmente, #9 75 for the fur-trimmed garments that have been favorably compared with those asually sold at $15. 0 75 for the English Tan Kersey Long Coats, fac- simile of the London garments retailed at $12.50. $1.25 for Ladies Gray Melton Cloth Skirts, silk embeviderine tm blue, yellow, black and red. ‘MWe. pair for Ladies Canton Flannel Drawers, such es usually sell at 50e. ‘Se. pair for Canton Flannel Drawers for misses from § to 12 years, We. pair for Canton Flannel Drawers for children from 1 to 8 years Ue. for Winter Jean Waists for children from 1 to AL years ‘We. for Aprons for children. from 2 to 14 years, ‘made of superior crossbar muslin, with French puff ‘Waist. lace trimmed. Fifty cents’ worth for She. ix an enusuai happening. The supply will not equal the demand of a work. 4 Aint, e.. #e. (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. A DRES QMATERIAL, LININGS AND SUPPLIES) ‘i Tour caveine appears steurdty great ia. your favor. ‘To those who are skeptical who think there must be some “mistake"—we write: Derer judgment until you Palais Royal promises vou ss 555s for $4 —Choice of adress lensth of the various mix- tures and colors in the English Cheviot. imported t retail at Mies yard and all of the following 2 yards waist lining, yards skirt lining. 1 doaen whalebone. 3 yards casing, 2 spools silk, 1 piece vel een. Dr and supp tes all for Bi. Banoarss Here Aso Turns. A Serviceable Skirt that will look Itke a silk one may Tesecnred at nominal cost. Sfle., instead of $1 yard, for the Changeable Taffeta Silk for the raffles. 30e.. tnatead of Te. yard. for the Mohair for the body of the sittrt garnet, cardinal, plum, myrtle, brown and Pinek W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE. ‘The New Library * Is Open to You! 5 A WHE PERSIE: SES Begins with us TODAY. Our unequaled array of DRESS GOODS must move faster, even if we have to be the losers by tt Autumn Dresses at extremely moderate prices. ‘Will you lose sight of them? COMPLETE PATTERNS VOMPLETE FATTERNS. 4 patterns Novelty Stripe Cheviot, in brown, dark, creen, ight green and dark old rose.40 inches wide, G yards imeach. Reduced to $8 75 for pat- tern. Gpatterns 45-inch French Diagonal, in the new shades of green, brown and blua,7 yards tn each. Reduced to 89 for pattern, 6 patterns 46-tnch French Camel's Hair Regence, in the pew shades of tan, gray, green, brown and bine. Gig yards in each. Reduced to $8.75. 6 patterns 42-inch Camel's Hair Nuveity, dark green with brown stripe. brown with greem stripe, light green with tan stripe, rough effecta, 7 ineach. Reduced to $9 per pattern. Several 7-yard patterns ‘Crepon, reduced to ... TR RIG PARGarns. Fetn Bis Barsis 1 piece 50-inch Ail-wool Camel's Hair Bedford Cord Stripe, in dark gray. Regulac price, $1.25 yard. Extre $1.00 1. plece 42-inch all- Wool, herringbone ee Co. 31¢. 1 plece $8-tach All. wool Garnet Obev- Las CC. WEE G&ike Te THE About FURS Tomorrow. We have the finest stock In Washington. CAPES, BOAS, TRIM- MINGS. 1 plece S8inch All-wool, Gray and White Stripe 81 Rewular price, Bieta yare, Marked gown to Frill Sor & “The Place to Shop,” W. Cash Jobbers and Retailers, 807 Pesxsa Ave 807 FANCY GOODS will soon begin to command » share of your attention. We're ready now to Jou, bet weve getting readier every pretty things are on 4 ant you to seo the new GIET "THIRGS, aud hence we offer for thi Any color CELLULOID FRAME % Wool Vests for ladies Real val Jersey ribbed. Speeia’ price. many beautiful effects in DRESS TRIMMINGS are being broken into. Wgotler tats entire new stock at about half price. 3s §F THE MENS NECKWEAR we're selling for 25, 50 and 75 cents has ho equal anywhere at such s price. All the kinds men like. Magnificent Valnes in ness” Goseamers, 08 CE. 14K. Goid Rings, new have been 08 cents, this week, to introduce you to our Jewelry De- partment, 7a CENTS. FEATHER PANS from 98cents ‘up, worth far more in every case. MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY, 807 Penna. Ave. NW. [It] (Telephone 141k} SBSSEBSEPSEBESESSERS SPP PPPOE Tue Moscwesrar, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE Mauusery, es Hostrey. Srvusu Wiser Croaxs, AN UNRIVALED DISPLAY-THE SALES STILL ON. Grove: ‘Those #198 Black Reefer Bargains, the @5 Tan | Beaver Coatsand the remagjible #4 98 and 87 Fu-- trimmed Coats are still . but the quantity’s Mauited and will soon be gone. OUR WATTEAU BACK COATS: 30, 910, $12.50. 815 to 820 just keep these Towded. The young Indies who wear ical buyers. They will appreciate the 85 to OS here saved. TRIPLE CAPE NEWMARKETS WITH PLEAT BACKS. They're going Fz to $30 would be the price CAPE NEWMARKETS—A SPECIAL. Stmch Fnglish Winter Broadcloths, imported to| A heautiful line of High Shoulder Detachable Cape reduced price i» that all colors are sold excepting beams Srreraz Sare Brace Fasrtos. ‘The late important purchase wes so favorable to bs -to the Palais Royal and (ts patrons that the buyer Peyaeate you ask for samples and make comparisons ‘With the somewhat higber cost guods of competing ewabiuad mente WARRANTED FAST DLACK AL wool Berges. cla wed worth ux AL wok Sorgen, 45 web Wool Serees, claimet worth Oe Fipured Wool Sere: med worth 7 Striped Wool Serges, clavmedt worth $1 Fignred English bedtords aimed worth $1 Pinch Woot Benwalines, clarmed worth #1 4 mek Wool Epinglines, clgemet worth #1 68.91.50 PBivch Fancy Epinglines. clawed worth 81.68.91 50 Amok Woot Matalease, clarmed worth $1. LS. Be twch Cravenette, claimed worth @ cad larimes worth Bio ERER ‘The { lowing are regular stock and certainly as omible at the prices Eine h Black Wool Storm Serges siya Btn Black Wool Diagonal Cloths © teh Black Sk min Henrietta, -imed Blak Sk Omi Henrietta, siya Gar | ull bine Priestion’s Sitt-wary Heurtettes amd Ganey woareet We ask comparison of Petia Koya. yr ces with prevailing quotetivas, Newest Daess Tanonxes For evening woar'tis the new Russie laces, here in the searce gualisht colors and at Palate Koya! prices QF you win te te more extravaeant ask to see the but ke Jet Laces are the latest. Spectal Values are here-will be forafew days Those 3to 8 fuches wile, 440 to #2 yd 2iucl wide Ineertion to meted, Gland @1.25 yd 27-inch wide Nets, $1.48 10 wey. For street comtumes fas are here in bew fiderinse ‘Triaminae, bet dome forget the new» fret oor Zinch wide Mink Raed Tr ‘The. yard Wide Beaver ban! The. yard Linch wide Beaver Papin ae yard Linch wide Ming Pipin. ate. yard te Kain proof smd At prectated whem | neh Black Comey and Gump. Irineh Stiver Comey and Gimp... Dio & Muskrat and Gteap .. Pinch Lynx and Gimp. GBe. yard Coeey Band Trimming, sR cimp tn center tc. yard So Kemnamis of Fancy and Fain Braid Trimmings, Baud 2 mehes wide, Various CO1OPS ....,.ce00e D8. Yard TE PALAIS ROTAL A. LISNER (Cur. Eth et. and Pa ave. | | ! | | tor | Newmarketa, Reduced from $12 to $8. Sizes 32 to 40 Beactrret. Trane Hats. SPECIAL PRICE ATTRACTIONS. ‘The short turm in your warch for © stylish bat ie here. We've got Just what you want, just what will suit your face, and priced to please your pocket book. Arand line at $3, 85, @f to 12. Trimmed sorichly you'll adunit they're worth twice the price. TRIMMED HATS FOR THE MISSES AND CHIL- DREN We don't forgetthe children. A display of “‘cnte.” Stylish Hats for the misses and their smaller sisters. Ate stock to select from—#198, 249, $2.98, | $3.28 to E448 NEW FELT SHAPES. Hosrexy Axo Usverwear. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Ladies’ and Children’s Cashmere Hose, 35c.;3 pair for #1 Ladies’ Extra Heavy Cotton Hose at She. ; 3 pair for #1. Ladies’ English Cashmere Hose, value 75c., for 49. Cujidren’s Extra Heavy Derby Ribbed Hose, valu: Be.. for Be. Ladies’ Union Suits, value #%, for 81.48. Ladies’ Merino Ribbed Vests, in white and gray, Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Pants to matel for 49c. Children’s Pants and Vests. from Itc. up to $1.75. " Tar Moxewesrat. ‘S57 AND 909 F ST. N. W. £78 0% Ba gs Ew OOo : 3 x Yee Oo Bk Ss feu H — Extra Long-waisted Coutil Corsets, high corded bust, lace edge, two side steels, Perfect sbape, white aud drab, Osty T5c. Pes Pun SB" Ask for the T5c. Corsets as advertised that we may know whieb te shew you. M. ©. Wurzass Corser Exrortex, Cou Waves ~shonld now qnick succession. Pure ant S.ANSiE Gatlocnte sre mceeatien, te B. H. Srixewerz «& Sox, Tas PA. AVE. N.W. _——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY ‘No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sig Ase Cainer As You Line Iz. HE begmier the back—the more fashionable the OVERCOAT.— And the fullest ones are long~ esteut——Tell you what—we need the whole Fourth floor just for OVERCOATS—for it takes s pile of shapes—and —shades—and sizes — and styles to suit everybody. Some men come in and ask for the extremes—‘‘big around" and “long down."—And there are other men ‘who won't try ‘em on even.——But we simply give you whet you want.— Tes @ pride of ours to know we're al- ways able to do it.——You know 1%, too.—The rate the business ts Working akesd is an indicator. Men are funny shoppers. They jump ‘at conclusion—are spt to take their cus of quality from the price—and buy by becomingness.———We are trying to lead you out of that cost idea of Judging value. Bucceeding? ’ ‘From the number of $12.50 OVER- COATS we sold Suturday it would seem s0.—The $12.50 ones are no better for the money than are OUR 820 or $30 or 855 Coats. ——We start fm the lead—at $10-and keep abead to the end.——They are al! extra fino garmente—in point of tailoring— trimming—ft—and fashion —all around. So many men nave told us that “up the street” they were shown “short coats" as being the latest.—You'll be gind you didn't buy one—for when all the OVERCOATS are ‘‘on” you hundred that won't see one in five isn't reasonable long——Longer than Iast season.——That’s so in DRESS COATS-SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED-and ULSTERS.——We haven't any short ones—but then we didn't carry a single Overcoat over from last year. It's the same certainty of finding only the latest—and ali the latest—that sends the most of the LIVERY buyers the house we've @ complete stock on hand. to us——For the coach or Saxs Axo Company. ‘Penn. ave.) and 7th street Comptrollers of Fashion. Canmant & Lewy, 928 7th and 706 K st. nw. Special values in Lace Curtains at $1.00, $1.25, 81.50 and 82.00. pair. We closed out a lot from an importer and they cannot be duplicated. Chenille Portieres with dado and fringe top and bottom. Worth $4.50 pair. We will sell at @2.75 a pair. ‘One lot that Las been $6.00 to go at $4.50 pair. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers with fringe at 81.00. 64 Plain Chenille Table Covers at Worth double the money. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. We would ask your in- spection of them before purchasing. The goods, the style, the workmanship are the points we dwell on. Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Underwear. CARHART & LEIDY, nS 428 7th at. and 708 Kst nw. XENXXNANAXNNANAANLN XXXNAIXANNANT XEXXANAXANKAXNXXXAXNY XXXKAXKANA SAREAAUXENNNEXAAXNARE EEXAAKALALE AXXXXXANXAAXNXAAXXLXXAKAXAA XXXK XXXXXXXXXXEXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXKAXAX Repvcnox Sare Or Frise Fensrrens. Mahogany, Maple, Ar Grearty Repecen Parces For Oxe Weex Oxzx. OHLy you want a Chamber Suite of any kind don't ‘mise this opportunity, as we are positively obliged to mate the sacrifice to make room for other govds, Giready under way. Gro. Brerrsanra. Forsrrene axo Urnorstery Goons, 515 Sevexta Sx. N. W. AXXAXAAANA XAAXAXXAIK XXX: Re SEXXERLERY & XX: YXXXXXXX: XXXXX: sie Steet eens XXXXXX, AXXXXXXY: 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- INGs. STRIPED AND FIGURED SILES IN ALL ‘THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS. CREPES AND CREPES DE CHINES IX BVENING 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 HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. & 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 PAX YOU TO INSPECT OURSTOCK. ONE PRICE : ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ¢ 919 PENS. AVE ¥. W. Cunen. “‘About seven or eight months ago I was attacked by 8 cough, and at once bean to take s medicine mach advertised a an expectorant, and continued using tt ‘until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of gtving me relief, ft only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think T hed three whole nights’ rest during my illness. I bewan to ‘think that CONSUMPTION Had iaid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. I wass mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, ‘who had been some time away, called to see me. He recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me s bottle, I took tt, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, tosay that it cured me, and Tam today enjoying the best of ‘health."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase, PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. We Useo To Haan Tuar Cox. ‘sumption was curable if one took it in hand in tim but people in general had to regard it as fatal. Since we know more about it, we know how to fight it, Now wedo begin in time. We begin before you Suspect any danger. Our means are CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Emulston of cod-liver oil. Shall wesend you s book on both? Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave. New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—ail druggists everywhere do. $1. ME* WINSLows soorHrNe syRUP Has been nsed for over FIFTY FEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHE the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHGEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- atthe and take no other kind. 25cents » bottle. y For Dyspersta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. 1 dealers keep it. 81. per bot SHORT BREATH, PALPITATION, PAIN IN SS ‘chest, weak or faint apelis, &e., cured. “Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.” Sold a ‘SCHELLER 9th and Pa. ave. Genuine Rarrs Evrenrnise, 1241 11TH 8T. 8.E. ‘We are sure winners for the race. We have dtstanced all competitors. We are always in the lead in low REMNANTS. Se. Unbleached Cotton. 7c. Unbleached Cotton Sc. Outing Flannel. 10c. Canton Flannel. 2c. Canton Flannel 15e. Canton Flannel . 7e. Apron Gingham, Sc. Dress Gingham 2 5c. 0-4 and 10-4 Pequot. G0c. Linoleum Mats....... 9c. Dado Window Shades. . Fringe Curtains, Lace Curtains. 91 Lace Curtains. Se. Hemp Carpet Be. Rag Carpet. ‘B74e. Ingrain Carpet $2.50 Seal Mutts. 22.50 Monkey Mutts. REMNANTS. 85.99 Monkey 86.99 Coney Capes, 81.50 Ladies’ Button 81 Misses’ Solar Tip Shoes, Se. Ladies’ Rubbers. . 99 Ladtes’ Coats. $2.99 Misses! Capes... 3.90 Misses’ Capes, White Silk Handkerchief |. 50 5-Hook Foster Gloves 81.75 7-Hock Foster Gloves. 81 Gray Blankets. 81 White Blankets. ir. Bed Comforts. Honeycomb Spreads, #1 Angora Mats... $1.90 Moquet Rugs, Rages Esrenparse, 1241 lis Sr 8. E LEADER OF LOW PRICES. nB-2t ecetiiicttiiiscetcsstesttsastssssstestsere’ XA AXUXNXUXEXEXEULK GOUKIKEXEXEEEERIEEREELIEE NEXKX EX XUXEXXEXXEAAIEINAGIAIGXEXEEEEEAIEIL xxx aar ur TI FER XN x ie i 7 E Bee x ne ok FR NNN nt nr T Rae nt nr Tt Eee NSN ns x za iit PPP RERRRE CCC RRENN NTTTT ixx mr POPE. ROR GCE ONS NW any iP Ek GC ceON NN faa ne 4 C mn hr P ERER & GoCRREN XN T ny mr i ur oo, FFF EFF ins in oo F cH mn $3 iP 4 ns 3 gE in nm 00° F i ne in Hix WM be allowed for # limited timeat Fz ix Juliur Laustureds) Mammoth, furmis 323 Ex tire Emportuur'at the “itn forthe | Ee Hix purpose of acquainting all Weshineton 333 3iz With the fmmonsity of the ewtablioh: 333 Hix ent, theestent and attractiveness of 335 ix the stock ‘and. the ex tow ax Zax prices prevailing. Hy ur ie ux OTICE. 4 This discount of 10 percent will not 33 apply’ to. Carpets, ‘nor to the small P articies’ such ‘ax Kockers, Chairs, Small Tables, &e,, that are al Feuly inured at apecial™ Gow) prices. ‘cent represents a great lose x tous we shall oniyallowit for iimited 333 time, so an early response is essential. xx Ga carpets are now at the “Rink.” = xax Jviws Laxssvron, Tue “Rix PH no-Im N. ¥. ave. near 13th st. xx Pittecsscessiecctssocecetetcssestscctetesttd Prstesstetsstgssestsetttttteestrttttstettitg MMANESEXEMYEIXELEAETANEEESESERESISERIEIE Gasar Repvorox Ix Day Goons. LOW DOWN PRICES =x xxx ux xxx xx mx tar ux ax mx xax mx =ax xx mar xx xx xx Ar Lorrazis, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. Goods reduced from to 190. Figured Wash Goods pnther Fe Or Drees Goods, Ss E: F le Z y Reb of if ¢| Both me 2d EDITION. SOLD LIFE DEARLY. sist Capture, WOMEN PREVENT LAYING OF TRACKS. The Anarchist Suspect Under Ar- rest ia London. OARSMEN AT CHICAGO. EXTERMINATED THE TOLBERTS. Mississippi Farmers Put an End to the Fa- mous Family of Desperadoes. Menrpex, Miss. Nov. 7.—Three men are lying dead in coffins at Fort Stevens, a small town north of Meriden. John Tolbert, the youngest one of the boys, has a Winchester bullet through his heart, while his father, Tom Tolbert, has his neck broken and his body filled with buckshot. Thomas Cole, a member of the sheriff's posse, has a bullet in his brain, the re- sult of the unerring aim of one of the Tolberts. The story of the family of desperadoes would fill a volume. Five years ago the family con- sisted of six, old man Tolbert and his sons John, Tom, Jim, Bob and Bill. Led by their father the gang has been a terror to the law- abiding people of the county. About four years ago Jim, Bob and Bill were killed ina battle with a sheriff's posse. ‘The remainder of the gang escaped into the dense swamps of Oktibbeha river, where they remained in hiding until threo years ago, when they became more bold and renewed their career of outlawry. Saturday night the sheriff and his posse al tacked Tolbert’s house, being armed with chesters. The battle’ raged fiercely for two hours, when the ammunition of old man Tol- bert became exhausted and he was forced to surrender. The poste then started on its way back to Fort Stevens, but was met by a mob, composed of 1,000 farmers, who overpowered the guard and strung the old man up toa tree. Young Tom escaped from his father's house and took refage at the farm of a relative about five milex distant. When his whereabouts be- came known & mob of 1,500 men left for the scene for the purpose of lynching Tolbert an all of bis relations —— DRIVEN AWAY BY GARDEN HOSE. The City Railway Company at Columbus, Ohio, Kept From Laying Track. Cortmnvs, Owro, Nov. 7.—The City Railway Company attempted to lay a double track rail- way into Onk street yesterday. It being Sunday the property owners could not invoke the aid of the court very readily, and in the meantime the company, much against the property owners’ wishes, was likely to get its track down. Charles Funston stood on his lot with a cocked revolver, but was arrested, Mrs. Funston then took his piace, armed witha gurden hose. She «wept the stream along the street and drove the workmen off. Women neighbors did likewise, and soon dozens of hose pes were defending as many lot, fronts, keep ing the men from work until Sheriff Guth arrived with injunction papers. Subsequently Superintendent Atchison told the men to go to work again, but sheriff returned to arrest him he dro y away. After a lively race of ten miles the sheriff captured him near Blacklick. pee Dae EXONERATES FRANCOIS. An Anarchist Says He Had Nothing to Do With the. Destruction of the Very Restau- rant. Panis, Nov. 7.—Gil Blas today publishes a letter from the anarchist Meunier who is sup- posed to be im England, declaring that Francois, who was arrested a short time ago in London on the charge of blowing up the restaurant of M. Very in the Rue ‘Magenta in April last, had nothing whatever to do with that dynamite outrage. M. Meunier | says that he himself caused the explosion, and if Francois, proceedings for whose extradition are now pending in London, 1s arraigned in Paris, he (Meunier) will surrender himself to the authorities. Both Meunier and Francois were suspected of causing the explosion at Very’s restaurant and | were arrested. The police, however, concluded | that they were innocent and released them. erty, as evidence came to light that both of | them were implicated in the outrage. Very'sres- taurant, it will be recalled, was blown up on the eve of the trial in Paris of the notorious Rava- chol. ‘The object of the anarchists was to frighten the jurors in the Ravachol case. Thi rently succeeded by this and other means in spite of the evidence showing that Ravachol was the author of several of the dynamite ex- plosions that caused sch excitement and fear in Paris,and bis confession that he wasa thief and murderer, found him slaughter, not murder. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, butsubsequently the govern- ment placed him on at Montirisson on the charge of murdering an old man for the purpose of robbery. ‘This time he was con- vieted of murder and subsequently he paid the penalty of his crime on the guillotins Since that time the biatant anarchists of Paris have kept themselves comparatively quiet. ea eg MAY ROW ON LAKE CALUMET. The Movement to Have the Next Amateur Regatta at Chicago. After the Amateur Kegatta. Cucaco, Nov. 7.—Although the movement inaugurated by the Iroquois Boat Club of this city to bring the regatta of the National Asso- ciation of Amateur Oarsmen to Chicago instead of Saratoga next summer is not meeting with the enthusiastic support of western rowing organizations, it is making good headway. Some profess to believe that the Iroquois Club cannot successfully handle such a big af- ‘air as the 1893 meeting is sure to be, but the members are confident they can manage the meeting in good shape. ‘On the face of it the task looks to be impos- sible, for it is known that there is not a body of water within a reasonable distance of Chicago which combines all the features which goto make a tegatta not only s success, but possi- bility. Lincoln Park course was discussed, but found to be altogether out of the question. There remained but one course, and that was the body of water most dreaded in Amer- fea by the oarsmen—Calumet lake, off Pullman. Shallow and full of weeds rising nearly to the surface, it has proved in past regattas the pitfall of many an ambitious sculler whose chances for a win were good until he got his oars into the holding mess immedi- ately below the surface. Barring this fatal det- ty of man- were arranged between ‘and the Chicago interested in getting the national association to this city, with the result that the latter were assured apes Sea veaetiae ae course, if they could raise the money neces to dredge the course rowing were obtained and 1) 1892—TWELVE timidating the jurymen, for the latter. in | | no attention to the warning wl the | ship Normannia, which had been taken out and PAGES. APOLOGIZED TO CANADA authorities, through her majesty’s charge @affaires at Washington, and the U. 8. gov- ® breach of He says: “I wish toe: the sincerest re- gret of this government that it should have | deen done in this case. I have taken the oppor- tunity to request the government of Maine to issue proper instructions to prevent a like oc- does consent or dian country.” The opinion here that Owen ought to be liberated by the United States govern- ment, his case ona par with that of the boy Gale, who was liberated Canadian THOUSANDS ON THEIR KNEES. ATouching Scene tm the German Catholic Cemeteries at Cincinnatl. Crvcrexatt, Ono, Nov. 7.—Twelve thousand Persons, kneeling at the graves of their dear departed in earnest prayer, with clasped hands and faces uplifted hopefully toward heaven. This inspiring scene was enacted at the old German St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery on mourners were assembled. ‘Also at Cal- vary Catholic cemetery on East Walnut Hill and at St. Mary's Catholic cemetery at St. Ber- nard were over 10,000 mourners kneeling in Prayer at the graves. Altogether over 25,000 people visited the Catholic cemeteries of this city yesterday. Tho occasion was the celebration of All Souls’ day, which occurred last Wednesday. The day is devoted to the dead and ts observed by prayers for release of souls from purgatory. NEW ORLEANS’ BIG STRIKE. No Street Cars Running—Compositors om the Papers Go Out. New Onteaxs, Nov. 7.—The effects of the strike were more apparent this morning than at any time since the trouble commenced. There are but few floats or drays to be seen on the streets, but the small spring wagons come into very general use. There are no street cars running, consequently merchants and clerks did not reach their places of business as early as usnal. this hour (10:30 a, m.) the city is re- Price Hill yesterday afternoon. At the | new St. Joseph's Catholic far. ther ont on Price Hill, more on end. A solid democrat was found who was | willing to accommodate him, but the former | only wanted @1,500 of it, and the’ bet was placed. “Mr. ‘Scanlon said that altogether he had placed about €4,000, the iy of which went on New York. ‘The | od today, he said, were even up on the gen- | eral and 10 to8 on New York. Dave Hagerty has piaced considerable money. Sut urday he placed 3,000. Half went on New York and the other on the general result. At Shoomaker's there still remain seveml commissions. Most of the bets hare been on | New York and Indiana. Ten to eight and take | your pick of states are the democratic odds. Mike McCormick plased $700 Saturday for | ‘money to lay. Bush. Johnson, an ex-agtor of the old Rid- well Stock Company, bet Harry Mondows $100 even today that would not go fusion. The Betting tn 1888. Just previous to the presidential election of 1888, says the New York /erald today, the bet- which appear this year. Cleveland, being in office, was, of course, a hot favorite, but the odds on his carrying the country were the same as they are this vear, 10 to 9. On the night before election four years ago the Hoffman House was crowded, as usual, with politicians and «porting men, whose e: pectations had been raised to a high pitch by the report that Col. Swords was coming aro! knock the prevailing odds endways. It was Understocd that the gallant colonel would have about $100,000 tucked away in his pocketa, and that he would teach the democratic plungers lesson which they would never forget. Tepeats itself, for Col. Swords did not come to time in 1888, and though he was confidently e pected this year he did not appear either. The odds of 10 to 9 on Cleveland's victory in 1888 remained firm until the very last hour before election day. There were, of course, ting was marked by the same peculiarities | with a “‘bar'l” of money to bet on Harrison and | History | Mr. Nettleton informed the and Secretary Foster early in October of hia desire to relinqaixh hit present office in order to go into private business, bat at their request con- sented to postpone ‘his retirement until after the election. ——— PTH MARYLAND DISTRICT The Only Question ts as to Compton's Plarality. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavnet, Mp., Nov. 7, 2892. Democrats of the fifth district claim and the Tepublicans, except when talking for political effect, concede the election of Barnes Compton, the democratic nominee for Congress, and the plurality be will receive is the only question of difference between them. Some of the most enthusiastic of Compton's friends claim his plurality this vear will exceed | that received by him in 1890, whon be ted | L618. bnt itis probable that they are making their predictions without a critieal examina- | tion of the situation as it now ia, | The more conservative demoerate do not place Mr: Compton's pinrality et more than .000 and they will be perfectly satiatied if he is | returned by that vote. Both Compton and Parran have made vigorous and active canvasses of the district, but it is admitted that the cam- | paign of the democrats bas been the more en- thumiaetic and effective. There are no disaffections in the democratie ranks this year. The factions in Anne Arundel | county, where much disaffection has existed in the past,have been healed and all democrate are working harmoniously together, If the republicans fought the democrats with half the earnestness and determination they display in fighting each other for local leader- | ship there would be much more hope of their carryi district at some time in the fu- , but as it ts they are not as harmonious as | thes should bo, and this will aid in increasing the majority of Compton. mumerons bets of even money registered, but in most cases the Harrison men insisted on the Prevailing odds. So great was the confidence Indiana then that there was one bet of $1,500 to $200 on his success in that state. One of the largest bets recorded fonr years | ago was that of John Mahoney with Frank J. end,as he is doing this year. He wagered 20,000 againat Hantocn’s £10,000 on the gen- eral result. Asstated above he lost very nearly $70,000 on that election. He hopes to get even this year. . FINANCIAL ane AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening ant closing prices the New York Stock Market, as reported by’ spect Wire to Carvon & Macartney, ‘1419 F street, 1 a lo. Nama, PERE ane? : EOS a Bytes Upto markably quiet and but little business is ‘being done. At7.a.m. the printers struck work, and the ontlook for the morning papers ie not bright, though they will make an effort to get out edi- tions tomorrow. The Daily States, being = non-union office, will publish as usual this afternoon. ——ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Stock Market Was Extremely Dull, Being Affected by Nearness of Election. New York, Nov. 7.—Money loaned at 5 and 6 per cent this morning. Exchange quiet—posted rates, 434 and 48734; actual rates, 4883, for sixty days and 4863; for demand. Governments steady—ourrency 63, 10734 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid; 48, coupon, 114% bid. The stock market this morning was extremely dull, traders, speculators and investors evi- dently not caring to trade in the face of the holiday tomorrow, but more especially because of the ' pending political contest which is to determine the complexion of the government for the next four years. Sales amounted ton little over 100,000 by midday. Prices were irregular and but little changed from those of Satarday. AtIp.m. the market is dull and featureless, ; ee Smallpox in the Extreme Northwest. SraTrie., WAsH., 7.—Tacoma, as well bes smallpox. One ense devel- oped Saturday, another yesterday morning and a third last night. A rigid quarantine has been established and all bedding used in the lodging house and infested with the disease have been disappeared and shortly afterward | burned. ‘The situation in Seattle is not encour- | the authorities became convinced that they had | aging. | made rerious mistake in setting them at lib- pee eras Waited for the Train to Kin Her. Cuattaxooga, TExs., Nov. 7. woman was killed yesterday by an incoming passenger train on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad under circumstances which seem to indicate a most dreadful form of suicide. Ax the train came in at a ———= — rate the woman walked upon the track and, payin, om tes, stood still until she was struck by the pilot. The blow threw her over a mile ‘a distance of thirty-five feet. Her neck, back, shoulder and several ribs were broken, and several minor injuries inflicted. In. her hands she had a bunch of chrysanthemums, which she clasped in the death grip. She was’ unknown, appar- ently about fifty years of age, and was poorl; clad. The coroner's jury exonerated the rail road from blame. ace Vice Consul Dreier at Chicago Sues for Dam- ages. Cuicaco, Nov. 7.—Otto A. Dreier, Danish vice consul, began suit in the superior court today against the John Anderson Publishing Company, L. Graw and Thomas Beacon, to re- cover $25,000 damages for alleged libel. Ma. Dreier is a candidate for the royal Danish consulship here, and it is said that a few days ago the Anderson company published an r. article to the effect that Dreier had failed in the business and had not straightened w accounts yet. Itis alleged that the was written in favor of prominent banker, who is also & candidate. According to plaintiff eattorney he didnot fail in business but sold out, and there areno accounts to be straightened ‘out. The paper madea retraction. see Sas Brecher, the German Historian, Dead. Lospox, Nov. 7.—A Leipsie telegram an- nounces the death of Dr. Mauren Brecher, the German historian. putea re ; Peril of a Female Physician. Ixpraxaoxis, Ixp., Nov. 7.—Miss Dr. Hayes, who recently entered upon the practice of med- icine, was called late on Saturday night by Wm. New Yor, Nov. 7.—Advices from Hamburg state that in the recent fire in that city the cabin fittings of the Hamburg-American steam- placed in the ce Px 8 aS 3 z * 114% asked. 114% asked. District of Columbia Bon year fund, 1999, gold, 10; bid, — asked. Water stocks, currency, 1901, 118% bid.— asked. du-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78,1908, currency, 119 bid. — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 112% bid, il4 asked Sia, Teg. 2108, 1993- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washingvon and George- town Rallroad 10-40 68, 102 bid.—asked. Washing- tonand Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6a, 145 bid, 160 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58. 105 bid, 110 asked. Washington Light Infantry ‘ist mort- FRETS, 1906, 100 bid: — naked. “Washington Lignt fantry 2d ‘78, 97 bid, — asked. Washington ( ‘Company, series A, 6a,125 bid, 32 asked. Washing. ton Gas, series B, Ga, 126 vid, '— asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 63, 1901, 135 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 100 bid. — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac’ Telephone . — asked. Capitol and North O Street Raliroad 1si Se, 1921, 103 bid, — asked. Metropolitan Rail Toad Convertible 68, 110 bid, 120 asked. U.S Electric Light Convertible 58, 125 bid, 135 asked. American Security and Trust'Ss, 1905,"A. & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Security and Trast’ 5, 1906, F. & A., 109 bid, —asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trust 58, 1906, A. & 0. 10) bid, — asked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 68, 110 Washington Market Co. extea. 6a, Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1592-19! asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 355 did, 440 asked. Bank of the Repa’ 3 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 300 vid. — asked. Central, 4 bid.— asked. Second. 160 old, — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Cituzens, 165 bid, 180 asked." Columbia, 163. bid, — asked. Capital, 135 bid.—aeked. West End, 103 bid, — asked. Traders’, 115 bid, —asked.' Lincola, 163 Did. 106% asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 380 bid, 350 asked. Metropolitan, 94 bid, 102 asked. Columbia, Si bid, — asked. 103 bid. — —asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — bid. 59 asked “Kock Creek, 109 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 55 asked. | Franklin, °89 bid, —- asked. Meropolitan, — bid. asked. National Union, 164 bid, 29 asked. Arliig. ton, ‘11 bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Columbia, 144 bid, 6 asked. Rigen, Tw bid, 84 asked. Peoples. 5% bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, $y bld, 9 asked. Commercial, 's%, bid, 5 | asked. German-American, 185 tid, 22 asked. Poto- mac, 75 bid, 9 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6s bid, T asked. Real Esate Title, 12s bid, — aged. Gas and kiectrt ¢ Light Stocks—Wasnington Gas, 45% Did. 494 asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 Did, — asked. U.S. Bletric Light, 141 bid, 145 askd. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. bid, 3 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. “46% bid, — auked. Pennsylvauia, 2 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 15 Did, 17% asked. Great Pails lee, 125 Did, 145 asked. Bull Rub Panorama, is bid, — asked. Paeamatic Gun Carriage, .80 bid, 1.00 asked. — Ivy City Brick, = bid. 90 asked. Lincoln Hall, 65 bid, — asked. Interocean Bullding, 80 bid, — asked. Safe it and ‘Companies— Washington Loan ‘Trust, 133% bid. — asked. American Security and ‘Trust. 136 bid, 138 asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co. 130 bid, 135 asked. VE. div. —_+ —_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Nov. 7. — Flour dull — west- ern super, 1.8543.10; do. extra, 2.25a3.10: do. family, 3.40a8.s0; ‘winter Wheat patent, 4.00a4.80; spring 4.2504.40; spring wheat, straight. S644 barrels: shipments, $253 rmer—No. 2 wheat 3.90a4.25— 4 TB NG @satsyy receipts, 34,021 bushel: shipments, o.oo Dusnels; stock. "2.149.415. bushels, awlen, 165.000 Longberry, oats. Corn strong. mixed spot, as% TORTS 3g. —mixi November, 48\ad9; year. 47) a4T\; Janu- & of the democrats that Cleveland would carry | | Huntoon. Mahoney supported the Cleveland | The fact that Mr. Compton is also the chair- | man of the «tate democratic central committee infuses democrats with the belief that be has {mot neglected any opportunity presented to | insure democratic success in this district, but | not atthe expense of the party in the other district democrats concede that Parran will carry | Calvert, Charles and St. Mary's counties, and | that the other counties and the first and ‘thir- teenth districts of Baltimore county and the |seventeenth ward of Baltimore city will give Compton substantial majorities Burchard, 2 the people's party candidate for Congress in this district, will receive but few votes in the district, and it ix mafe to say that the total vote cast for him will not be more than one-half that cast for the prohibition can- didate, and it ix not seriously asserted that the total vote of th prohibition and people's faction combined will exceed 500. In 18%) the the In fifth district was 36,100 and a 189] the revistrauion was vote for governor 27,548. In 1890 Compton's plurality was 1,618, and in 1891 Brown's plurality for governor was 4.308, | Itis not prudent to compare the vote this year with that of 1891, when national politics did not enter into the campaign, but with 189, when | the Parts, lines “were ‘clovely drawn and the fight between Mudd and Compton was hot and bitter. It is well in making all estimates this year to take into consideration the fact that this isa presidential campaign anda fall vote will be polled. It is consideration of thie fact that prompts me to predict that C "i plurality will not exceed 1,200 and may not be over 800, but it will hardly be less. Compariron of the vote cannot be made with the vote of 1888 for the reason that the new registration law went into effect in the counties in this district in 1890 and thousands of residents of the District of Columbia and other states who voted here and resided elsewhere were stricken off the poll books. This resulted in @ great advantage to the democrata, ~ = A Rartnoap Case Apvaxcep.—The Supreme Court today advanced to the second Monday in January the date for hearing the ease of Prosser agt. the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, involving title to a large tract of water front the state of Washington. | > No Free Starxep Grass.—In the Supreme | Court today in the case of the United States agt. Edward W. Perry, involving the right of | free entry to certain importations of stained | Window glass intended for the use of*the Con- | vent of the Sacred Heart in Philadelphia, the decision of the circuit court for the eastern die- trict of Pennsylvania to the effect that such importations intended for religions pu are exempt from duty was reversed in am opinion delivered by Justice Brown, - Lange of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the wenther bureau today: 8 am., 66; 2 | P.m., 65; maximum, 66; minimum, 89, | MARRIED, | HENRY--BELE. On Monday, No ber 7.13 the Rev De Bartiect. Mr FRANK CLINTOR ENKY and Miss GRACE BELL, ——s ahEYY_PACH. At the bride’ reaidepee, 2012.3 eet northweni. Uy Hew. S. Stern, Mr. LOCIS | LEVY to Mins Eata PAC DIED. ALLEN. Departed this life Sunday a: renin, 180 Inety third year, WAH Lauily Aten "elock. trom vuneral Wi Emeka = p.m. Servings St. the German Loeteone Capea woee Sch cnt Et shreste Satie Te | day, November 8. Helatives and friends invited to tend. - Bort, On Novem» at street nor hy BROWN. On Monday, Now aM GENB ¥ BROWN. beloved som ut the late nape k £, 8-00" ont Margaret \. Brown of Pomt Coupes, {Sashville, Tenn., and New Orleans papers plegse copy.} On Sunday, November 6, 1802, CHAS, Suddenly, November 6, 1802, at his residence, in ‘altimon, of sompestion . ARCHIBALD CHISHOLM eigiity with Your of his ae. JOHNSON. On Sunday. November am, WILLIAM M.D. JOHNSON. aged meaty Fears. Foneral from St. Angastine's Tnesday. Aint Wate Frome ant relstives fovited eo attonts x November t pa RipgsTe'younsnt'wm of Capt James Kowa the late Grace tigate, tenth, pigterment at Usk Hill conetery, Wakingten op, REGAN. At SOLYOM. On November 6, 1 F x. ma, November 6. 1902, ¥...on Sunday, 2:30 p.m. | TALBOTT. Fell asleep in Jenus | ine ‘November 7. Hears at B perork | BOTT, beloved daughter of J. W- aged two years and twenty days, Ob; dear Lala. God hae But we’ Fopers! from her parent: rendence, 10140 sgt Southwest, Luesday at 2 o'clock p.m, sed no ee inert Twrelay November $. at 2 p.m.,trom 1D street souttiwomt, NOT BE DECEIVED. Good things have always been counterfeited and tmitated—articles without merit, newer. We cautionel you last week aguinat the imitations: of CARTEWS LITTLE LIVER PILL. Nobody likes to be deceived—so dam't femret the calition—aek for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS; Insist upon having C-A-L-T-E-R-8, andsee thet ys ‘wet them. ‘Don't forget the caution dow’ be deaeiwed. A POSITIVE CURE POR SICK HEADACHE Small Pill, Smal Dow, eal rte, ocl6-t.m.w-ly