Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1892, Page 5

Ds Moxpar “Orvestxe: [x Frowen Deranruesr. Srrctar Suc Or Dress Goons. Wares Ar Scsrnse Prices Scernises Ix Ornen Deranruests. ‘Six of the Palais Koyal buyers bave Just returned from the most successful trip to the wholesale mar- Ret, s0 that Monday will see finportant sales in almost every departinent At time of writing this o.Jvertisement the most lovely specimens of all Kinds of flowers are being tumbled Gut of the buce cases that arrived thie morning. It fe to be the “Opening Day” of the flower seaton here on Monday Already sn indorsement from the trade--A lead- tng milliner calls for violets. On being shown a bunch makes this remark. ““/ den't want anything #0 expen sive.” The clerk replies: “The price 1s only 85e.." 04 the mntiliner in astonishment, “Why, thought they'd be 91.50: This ix an account of this | Mernines incident, which cam be vouched for by the | bayer and twocierks. It cives a hint of the differ ence between milliners am Palais Royal prices. ‘Tis Datehint These Jetted Aigrettes marked Z5e will | coat you 68 and 73 cents elsewhere. These bunches of roses marked 75. are just about half the usual Petes of such beautifal specimens. You are invited to the “Opening on Monday, and pleasant surprises are Promieet i ‘The lately returned busers of the following depart- ments are all clamoring for mention of new bargains for Monday Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Jewelry, Fans, Leather Goods, Dress Goods. Trimmings, Wraps. Fach ows clatins more or less specially advantageous Durchsses, Only Dress Goods, Trimmings and Wraps ‘will be mentioned in detail, though a risit fo the other departments 14 iso advised. Woaurs at sact prices that youmay be susricious | of the quality. Please don't judge them until you save wen, for, remember, the baresins of the season are promised $3.50 stor pier creviot sackets, the cioth slone deing worth more than the price ssked. The finish and Sif will be clearly demonstrated after you have ‘ied one om. Not until then. aK $5.7 5 toe toe ragtien Box Conte in Englisk and Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, We explained yesterday “thy we can and do sell these Jackets at Iess than the former wholesale price at less than the price paid by merchants who bought earlier tn the season. 36.50 ne ractian Tourist Jacket, with Wat- ‘eau plait back. has been adopted by the elite of America, The duty—tax—tariff—call it what you like brings the price of the imported garments very high, so that the domestic made Jackets are not so different tm looks as tm price. Remember that these afered at 96.50 each were made to retail at a much agher price - S750 sawian cope Newmarhets, in tan, gray and navy cheviots When $12 and $15 worth is offered for $7.50 it is evident that the demand will be fereater than the supply. Those who delay an esrly all will have this practically illustrated to them. B3.98 vor consretton with heads of the animal of celtulotd are not usually retailed at less than 86. ‘The Palais Royal price has been 4. 68, is to be $3.98, Partly Because of a gigantic contract for these goods. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Buncuss Is Darss -Goons. ‘The bayer enthusiastically promises**bargains that arebarpains.” You know that the word barvain is often tacked on to gools that are offered at reduced Brices hecause undesirable. The lately purchased stock comprises the latest novelty Storm Serges—the Bowele Serges. The Popular English Diagonals also Secured to sell below prevailing quotations. And as for Trimmings well, let us not be carried away. Tur Bovere roru Srzers ar 68. Yo. Ixsrean Or $1. Being 54 inches wite only & yards are required fur adress, To chome from are navy blue,golden brown, myrtle, garnet, black and a mixture of red aad bias. Tue Porciar E aT ust Dracosars 55e. Yo. Isxsrean Or 80c. 46 inches wide. Five yards euffictent for + dress. | Colors yttle, garnet. tn. gray. black. You of the merite of these gcods. And, ton, you know they have as often been sold at 96c. a8 aie. ayer And never before at 65 cents, Duress Screues For $1, wach aves Tre Axp Moxey. All rea: y for you, neatly packed in box. Nothing Fou require omitted. 5 yards Cambri- Skirt Lintne, 2 yar» Selswia Waist Lining, Leard De Long Hooks sad Eyes, | dozen Hormones, 3 yards Bone Casing, 2 | spools SR, I pice Velvet Binding. All for @L. | F exep Tsory Dearery Sixxs aT 5Dc. Yann Issrean Or T5e es whl end thirty differ lesiens, which in- the very lates! color one. A barxein will beauiedty nly too quickly for Venv Cuotwce Sarasese Stuxs at He Yo Lssreaw Or 68, inches wie, full wetzht, free from defects, beaw- tat colon ht blue, pink, wine, wena, scariet cardinal, mahogany, oldies. yellow, erangr, lavender. ile, golden brown, navy blve, s@pa! vurple, creom and black. Tax Usear Cmsxa Sus ar 39% Yo. Issrean Or 50c ZB inches wide, which tea little wider than naval far var. You wil! tm also quality ts inet Inekin. nor variety of colors, which are the sane a0 qm tel for Japanene Milks, Tar Cuore Dares Tanonses | at | Prices Tarr Seex Rinccnovs. When you are weriously to'd that Jet Bodices in fine variety are offered at @each instead of @2.50, @3and | 5.50, doesn't if arm ridsculowel When We write that Jet Ornaments for vest fronts, de. are offered at $1.98 instead of #248 and #350, ean 't thal orem rivicuiona? \ When you read that Jet Gimps are offered at 5-.. 8. | and Ge. = yard, though they are worth doubie and | ‘able these prices, aren't you apt to aay that's ridicw- at hem Me-tnch-wide Coque Feather Edze is adver- ined for We. instead of Ge. yard, ien't the price ri cw ously low Then Minek Silk Passementeries are quoted at 12, 1s, Sant Boe. a yard and claimed worth from 2c. to | PL dorom f that sound ridte wows? / fect tt te ail true.and many other ay parently ridicw- : ements uot be made of the iate great pur- (iaee of trimmings. | THE PALAIS ZOYAL. ‘A. LISNER. Coe, Eb ot. apd Pa avo. Come to the “Rink” for your Furni- ture. Come to the ‘‘Rink” for your Carpets, Rugs, &e. Come to the “Rink” for your Cur- tains, Hangings, &. Come to the *‘Rink” for your Uphol- stery Materials. Come to the “Rink” for your Wall ‘Papers and Interior Decorations. We not only ofer you the advantages of @ larger and better selected stock of Fur- niture, Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery Goods, but we can save you considerable ‘money on your purchase. In announcing the completion of the new buck addition to the Rink and our formal opening we draw special atten- tion to its immensity, its accessibility and {fs other superior advantages, owing to the entire stock being shown on the one main ground floor—practi- cally covering the entire one-fourth of a large block of ground. Tae Ris Is Toroonarmicaucy Is Tur Vey Heanr Of the city. Like ancient Rome, ‘tall roads lead to it." the Columbia passenger railroad passing in front of the door, the Wash- ington and Georgetown railroad and the Metropolitan railroad passing the corner of 14th street, 200 feet away, andthe Eckington and Soldiers’ Home electric railway passing in the rear of the Rink, making it the most sccessible business house in the city. Tt ts also the largest, most comylete Furnitore, Carpet and Upholstery ‘House in the country. 20,000 FEET ON ONE FLOOR. EVERYTHING SPREAD OUT ON THE ONE MAIN FLOOR. NO CLIMBING OF STAIRS. NO ELEVATORS. A corps of experienced, polite and at- tentive salesmen, who will take pleasure in showing you through the mammoth stock. “LANSBURGH'’S RINK,” As it will be known in the future, will earn its share of the Washington trade, for LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL. We take pleasure fn announcing to you, through these columns, that we are now ready for business. If you will call at the “Rix- Before purchasing and compare prices with other first-class houses you wil! buy of us. Beginning Monday we shall offer among other bargains the following: Cuaxver Scrres. Handsome Solid Oak Three-piece Chamber Suite, large glass mirror, highly polished and finished, male by one of the foremost manufacturers of America, only $15. Sold regularly at ‘825, and cheap at that price. Elegant Solid Oak Chamber Suite, three pieces, large French beveled plate glass mirror, highly polished. Only 827.50. Regular value. #40. Handsome Solid Oak Chamber Suite, highly polished and handsomely carved, large French beveled plate gises mirror. Only $58.50. The regu- lar price of this suite is $90. Handsome Chamber Suites, three heavy pieces, handsomely carved, hand polished, large French beveled plate class mirror, in Mht and dark mahogany, old English and bog oak. Only 865. Good value at $100. PARLOR SUITES REDUCED. Elegant Rug Parlor Suites, five pieces, cherry frame, handsomely carved, silk plush trimmed, consisting of sofa, divan, armchair and two side chairs. $41.85. GFT. EXTENSION TABLE, $4.50. Gft. Extension Tables, only $4.50. This is the first time in the history of the furniture business that a good Gt. Dining Extension Table has been sold at €4.50. S5has heretofore been con- sidered exceedingly low. Solid Wood Dining Chairs, only 81.20 each. Short lengtheof Fine Silkaline, rang ing from 3 to 2 yds. 0c. per yard. CLEARING UP SALE OF CURTAINS. Some of our best selling Lace Curtains sold down to? to 5 pairs. These were formerly sold at from #3, @4 and 84.50. Now $1.75, $2 and 82.25 per pair. CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. 25 patterns Body Brussels Carpets, only £0: per ¥a. WALL PAPER AT SC. PIECE. To close out our stock of cheap Wall Papers we will offer the remaining 100 patterns at Ge. per piece. Tcuzws Laxsavnon, Tue Rose. N. Y. Ave Nea I4ra Sr. Tue Wazazs Suoz House, 1115 F Sreser N. W. £6.00 French Patent Calf Balmorale and Congress Shoes for Gentlemen ONLY $3.75. Ladies can save from 91.00 to $2.00 on every pair of shoes purchased here. Tar Wanazs Suos Hovse 115° F Sraszz N. W, “Neves | Too ‘To mend” your LATROBES, RANGES and FURNACES when it’s done by the right peo- pie. Don't delay having them repaired. ICU cost more if you do. We fx any heating apparatus in the best possible manner for the (east cost and do tt *“professionally.” S,S.Sumo & Bua, 432 9ru Sx. Prsors Caspr. Have you tried tt? not, don’t neglect order some at once. making to fe make @ specialty & and ptly delivering thew jorday Al Pa gt F Fp onpuy attended to PINOT'S CANDY. ‘Varoties at 25¢. a pound. PINOT'S TARTY. a terial, st30 a pound. be ocl7-lan PINOT'S, 705 Teh st. o.w. A. Kavrwas, 909 PA. AVE. N.W. w UU = Pr IF 80, 7 DI A MGR EEA Y uM oo N NN DD s 8 N. a Cae ‘TIME. EW fOODS: Breate os irady cred telgass See nets 40-inch Alj-wool Storm 5c. 3 Aes 50-inch All c._“in'navy. Fine Fast Bi: Satine. ‘case of New York Mills A Bieached Cotton. J cate of Jara-wide oe: Unbleac Lm a jard-wide Unbleached Cotton. .... Ovr Assontaexr OF Fisze Axo Meprou-Pricen Goons ESS Ig very complete and ineludes many kood things as to ee edfam aud hiek art moweltin «Our fine of ‘Goods in Cashmeres, Henriott Bi and Mourn- ing Novelties 1s also up to standard, Tx Croaxrxas For Ladies, Misses and with, and fancy elderdowns, we take a good display. S x P Cc HEETINGS AND ILLOW ASINGS: Brown and, Bleached, Tekin, Canton Flannel 2 . : rn ond all kinds of Red, Blue, Gra; and White as This immense house in the city. Pace OF 8B¥ Dors asp Spors ott or _Drrverext Deranruesta. 39 Our No. 40 Satin and . RIBBONS. Gros Grain. all e ne BEBBONS: Colors, for taney work... 200 inch wide Pas 89c. rrmmuas, seiatuteete”® 59 pea Jet Fendanis,.."-....O9C Ladtew Fine Evening © 39c_nosteny. now Top aici 296 ‘Silk—finished Cash 9 GLOVES. Gloves, In Diack ’.. 2c Fanntleroy Gi oR. COLLARS. and Cutis, Per sett. 200 HDKFS. scaliSped cee aT 7] on 7% . scallo an Sig cere 7 oy, unsiaeeie, r-—e 39c _ au furs vyerand teeth 1.98 $1.50 conser z In black, drab and “fall bone... 69. a Childs Fine Jc. UNDERWEAR. silk and'wool, 245 ‘2 white, extra. lons A. B Asmionta. rated” Housenold Ste: Co -ifeempaery Loxe Lire Ia possible only when the blood is pure and vigorous. Toexpel Scrofuls.and other poisons from the circuls- tion the superior medicine is AYER'S Sarsaperilla. ‘It imparts permanent strength and efficiency to every ‘organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength RESULTS FROM USING AYER’S Sarsaparilla, Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Kan., writes: “Tam convinced that after having been sick e whole year from liver complaint Ayer's Sersapérilla sarod my life. The best physictans being unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary medi- cines without henefit I at last took Ayer's ‘The result was a complete cure. Since then I have recommended this medicine to others and always with success." AYERS SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Cures others; will cure you. Tue Patare Is Axsosr Troxzp With SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OI. The stomach knows nothing about it-it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings; {t showsin the color of check and smooth- ing out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing todo, to cover the odious taste of cod liver oll, evade the tax on the stomach and take health by surprise. Let ussend you » book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. M"* WINSLow's sooTHINe syRoY Has been need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFRCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHY.- the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARHGA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Ba sure and ask for ‘“Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup” and take no other kind. Scents a butte. asily For Tur Broor, Weakness, Malaria. Indicestfon and ,Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Itcures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Getthegenuine. i Puts. SPASMS, BT. VITUS DANCE. 4 abit cured. Staples "SChEELER & 8th # ms - — TIS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE. ills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Litue Pills are much better. Don't forget this. b deep ruff heavy.. 39 cxag, i: Oc. PERFUMERY. Bouquet, Belle, tine tripie ex- tract, and sold cnty by tis, per ounce with bottle. 19 10-ounce bottle jc. WITCH HAZEL. Witch Hazel 123 - Velveteen 2C. SKIRT BINDING. Skirt Binding. 7 ‘The balance of oar 152., 19c., Be. PUES. snes 3 Tong, Shell _dozen for exti E re Hair Pins. XTRA. few Style fetal Catiinet’ Frame 2 dozen Sojied Shirts ana Drawers. Regular price, 50e. 39c Frames. Mews DEPT. ite ' Buasxers Axp BF qtr Sourer., 1,000 ears Sinatea, in blae, ref and whe, 75c. vr to BLO pan. ¥ > Cowrorrs An clegant selection of Bed Comforts, 59c. ve ro $S par. o BRR EE zB B # t of EE Eee Bor HF PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. OUR PEERLESS: CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from top to bottom sta ‘Very small outlay of ready cash. We have stricken out the disagreeable features so commdy in other credit establishments, namely, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. THERE ARE NO NOTES ‘TO SIGN. www wwww wwww ww ww wow Is almost here and if you desire to make your home ‘easy and comfortable come in and talk the matter over with us. Brighten up the parlor with » new Parlor Suite. Take your choice between s Plush or Hair Cloth Suite of Furniture for $28 cash, $300n time, See our suites in Brocatelle, Wilton Rug and Tapestry. Wo are selling them as cheap on credit as youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You should see the splendid Brussels we sell for 60 cents per yard cash— GS centa on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trede by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for the waste in match- ing fiwures. If younsed s Bed Room Suite see the one we offer in solid ork for @17 cash and $18 on credit, You can't duplicate it in Washington at our Price for cash. Weella Solid Oak Fxtension Table for $4.25 cash, #4.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, cash, #2.50 on time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat- cash, $8on time. Special attention is cailed to our line of Modern Cooking and Heating Stoves. All sizes and all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Stx per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 days. GROGANS CREDIT HOUSE, 819, S21 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. nltt Established 1651. W. G. Merzenorr & Co. FAULTLESS HARDMAN And CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS. Entire new stock of Pianos and Organs, all styles and sizes, at lowest prices, ‘Easy payments. Guaranteed fally for five years. Hicgant Scart and Stodl given with each Piano. Cail ip at our new store and look around. 12th and F ste. ecl8-3m, Wane Warrse For Tur Venpter We are reminded of asudden change of tempera- ture—a chillines:—frostiness in the atmosphere— piercingly penetrating. Shiver and sheke, you surely shall, From capital to pedestal, Provided you don't protect yourselves. And protec- tion in this connection means Ovencoars. We've got them, lots of tem; cheap, too. So-amaz- ingly cheap that you'll wonder if they're worth wear- ing. Wessyyes. And you'll avree with us when you see them. We will sell youa blue Chinchilla Over- coat, any size from 33 to 42, $3.87. We will sell yeu » Storm Cost. Melton, Kersey, ‘Tweed or Cashmere Overcoat at $7.50.— And when we Jump to $10 You may reasonably expect garments that are pos itively poerless—rfanufacture, quality, style and Price considered. Look them over, if yon plense, carefully and well. You will find yourselves amply remunerated for the time consumed. ‘You know that we deal in facts, not fancies. COME AGAIN—and we will fit you with a Suit of Dickey Tweed (pure natural wool), a Pretty Plaid Suit of Cord-woven Canonchets, « Pifi-cbeck Cassi- mere Sutt, a Straight-cut Sack Coat or Cutaway Frock Coat. Either at $7.50. KEEP ON COMING.—The attractions are so creat ab to be positively irresistibie. The wonderful popu- rity of our TEN-DOLLAR SUITS fs not bewilder- ‘surprise. We made them so. We put the mate- rials, the workmanship, the style in them to justify the price, Ay! 50 per cent more than the r rice named. Therefore they have become famous, and justly so. Biack Cueviot Suits, Sack and Cutaway Coats, B'ar- ney Tweeds, Single and Double-breasted Sack Costs. The celebrated wire weaves of Wimbledon and Wilt- shire in straight out Cut Sack Coats, with silk fuc- ings, Three and four-button Cutaway Sack Coats and Shree and Four-button Cutaway Frock Coats, Harris’ Cagsimere, Sbetland’s and other standard weaves. All in a bunch. Make your own selection. The Prices per suit is oniy =$10.— ‘We know that EXCITEMENT ‘Will reach the boiling aud seething point this week. VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Sal _oed-cim. W. M. Suvsrer & Soxe. 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 WAIR AND SERGES, MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED 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: IX EVENING COLORS. WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENIXG. 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., ke., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GBADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & 6OXS, 910 PENX. AVE. N. W. MUCH LOSS BY FIRE. Half a Million Dollars’ Damage in Brooklyn. TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE The Federal Election Law to Be Repealed. THE ABDUCTION CASE. DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE. Loss of Half a Million in Brooklyn This Morning—Destruction Elsewhere. New York, Nov. 12.—An outbreak of fire oc- curred about 5 o'clock this morning in Har- beck’s stores in Furman street, near Montague street, Brooklyn, one of the largest store houses on the East river front. The building is four stories high and was leased to Holton, Bliss & Dallett of 135 Front street, this city. They are the agents of the Red D line of steamers that run to South American ports. The store house is filled with cotton, and the fire is supposed to have been smoldering there for many days before the flames broke out. ‘The damage is placed at £500,000. Fire early this morning destroyed the large three-story factory building, 321 to 325 East 64th street. ‘The ‘building was occupied by a number of cabinet makers and a refrigerator and stair builder. The entiro loss is $85,000. Only a few of the firms had their property’ in- sured. The fire started in the boiler room. Mortreat, Nov. 12.—Half an hour before midnight last night « fire occurred in a row of tenement houses on Amherst street. When the firemen arrived on the scene three houses were in flames and the tenants were panic stricken. Many of the inmates of the burning houses jumpéd from the windows and received injuries. Two men had their legs broken and a child was iy a —t being ae out, A Mra. Poapard jumped from a third-story win- dow and was killed. if Cuatraxooaa, Texx., Nov. 12.—The rumored destruction by fire of Gurley, Ala., Thursday night proves to be greatly exaggerated. ‘The Gurley Hotel, which was recently completed, two dry goods houses and a saloon were de- stroyed. "Loss, £60,000. Provipence, R. L, Nov. 12.—The iron foundry of A. Carpenter & Sons, in this city, was almost totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss $250,000; insurance $140,000. A heated casting is supposed to have started the fire. Norroik, Nov. 12.—Last night's fire to- tally destroyed. with all their contents, the buildings of the Norfolk Storage Company, the Merchants’ and Farmers’ Peanut Company and the Etna iron works. Loss about $250,000, mostly covered by insurance. —— EIGHT BOXES OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE, Loss of Life and Destruction Caused at lagara Falls Burraro, N.¥., Nov. 12.—A special from Niagara Falls says: This morning about 9:45 o'clock the city was shaken by a terrible explo- sion. It came from the tunnel district, and thereascene of wreckage exists. The shock was caused by the explosion of a powder house belonging to Contractor A. C. Douglass, who is bnilding the canal and sinking the big wheel pit. In this power house a supply sufficient for the day was kept, the main supply being kept nearer the outskirts of the city. So far as known eight boxes of dynamite ex- ploded and the effect was terrible. A machinist named Jack Hogan was picked up dead 400 fect away, He was with a man named Dill Riel. They saw smoke arising from the house. Hogan started to run and as he was running it is supposed a stone struck him. ‘There was a cut across his throat. Hogan was twenty-six years old and single. His parents live in Welland, Ontario. Riel received several sealp wounds; none se- rious of his legs injured by atone, A negro and an Italian were also slightly injured. About the neighborhood signs of the great force of the explosion are visible. On the east side of the firein the new paper mill of the Mor- gan Falls Paper Company most all of the win- dows are broken. The fronts of the saloons belonging to Antoine Firellio, J. McDonough, Pasquali Gialleilla and M. Dorgan are broken in. Windows and doors in many near-by resi- dences are broken. ‘The commissary, the office of Messrs. Douglass and Johnson, machine shops, boiler houses, cement house, blacksmith shops and other buildings are wrecked. buildings are completely demolished. Where the powder honse stocd there ia a hole five feet deep, and there ix nothing but splinters mated at this writing. No one seems to know how the explosion oc- cured. It is known that astove was kept in the house in which wasa fire to warm. the dy- manite, and it is probable that in some manner the boxes of explosive and building got on fire. Contractor Douglass is out of the city. Engineers C. H. Baxter and Walter Burden had a narrow escape. ‘They passed the house a moment before the explosion occurredand were lowered down into the wheel pit. People on the streets were thrown from their feet and women in near-by houses fearfully frightened. It is remarkable that the death list is not greater. —___. WILL DO AWAY WITH DAVENPORT. Representative Fitch Says the Federal Elec- tions Law Will Be Repealed. New Yorx, November 12.—Congressman Ashbel P. Fitch, the chairman of the congros- sional investigation committee which has been scrutinizing Mr. Davenport's financial accounta and his methods, said today in conversation with a reporter: “There is a general impression that the in- vestigation of the committee is complete, and that the final report will be handed in on! December 6, when Congress meets next month in Washington. This is not so. A report will be given concerning Mr. Davenport's methods and his refusal to | obey the subpwna to appear before the com- mittee. On the latter ground he can be pun- ished either by imprisoument or by a fine for contempt. He can also be peremptorily | dismissed from his ofice, which — he got from the United States circuit court only | on the condition of good conduct. That, how- | ever, will scarcely happen. The work of the | investigation committee is riot done, and with | the ‘ission of Congress it will be continued during the congressional recess. “As soon as Congress convenes again, with a fair democratic majority, I myself will’ make a motion to have Mr. Davenport dismissed and the whole iniquitous 4; of federal super- vision of state elections wiped out forever. That will be the end of Davenport and of his methods, Thope.” SSR ESE GALES ON THE GREAT LAKES. No Such Storms Experienced There Since 1867. Curcaco, Nov. 12.—No such continued series of gales has prevailed on the lakes since 1867 as during the last three weeks. Yesterday morn- ing a bigh southwest wind éwept the lakes, but last night the wind had veered to the northwest and a furious in that direction is and Lake Superior. Navigation was only two bosts passing of Mackin soterany” 12, 1892-SIXTEEN PAG Arthur McCall, a stone mason, had one | left of the house. The damage cannot be esti- | j} ago thecombined opposition had 45,008 ma- | | should have saved the republicans the national “eS ee ee x Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Detnort,Mica.,Nov.12.—There is now no doubt that a part of the democratic state ticket has been elected. Chairman Campan of the dem- ccratic state central committee has claimed from the first the election of William Newton for justice of the supreme court, Adolphus A. Ellis Yor attorney goneral and George T. Shaffer for ‘commissioner of the state land office. *y were on both the democratic and people's tickets. There is still quite a difference of opinion between the two state central commit- | tees as to the extent of the republican plurali on it in Michigan. The democratic | committee concedes something over 5,000, the | republican committee claims something under 12,000. Reports received by tel yh at the’ democratic headquarters this m from the chairmen of the democratic committees of forty-two of the eighty-four counties of the stato show a total vote for Ewing, populist candidate for governor, of 17,472. vote would wipe out the republican plurality, even if it was what the republican state cen committee claim. and leave a safe majority for the candidates tho were on both tickets, If the democratic committee's claim is correct then Eltis, Newton and Shaffer are elected by more than 6,000 plural The joint vote of both parties on governor is an excellent _ in- dication of what the vote will be on those offices for which they have joint nominationg The election of Attorney General Ellis and Jndge Newton is regarded by the democratic state central committee as of the highest importance for the future. A Contest Threatened in the Second New Hampshire District. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. 12.—The only con- tested point yet remaining in New England 1s Gen. Henry M. Baker's claim to election in the second New Hampshire congressional district. Gen. Baker himself, with characteristic spirit, | throws his gauntlet into the ring and announces himself ready to meet those who propose to contest his reat, He says: “Iam perfectly willing that the dem- ocrats shall contest. my seat in Congress, to which Ihave been honestly and fairly elected by a plurality which is over 350. If an investi- gation is to be made I want it done thoroughly, and I ask no favors from any quarter. If the question of my election, however, is raised I do not propose to have the investigation coufined to the votes cast for me, but I) shall take the aggressive and shall make an equally thorough investigation into the manner in which and into the means that were used, not only by the democratic state committee, but by Mr. Parker himself, in the lemo- cratic prosecution of the canvass the second district. If an investigation is con- ducted on that basis, as certain); will be if one is instituted, I 6 not have the slightest anxiety as to the out- come. It should certainly show bribery and corruption on the part of the democrats that would most effectively prove that Mr. Parker bas no legal or constitutional right to repre- sent the recond New Hampshire district in the Congress of the United States.” OUTLINE OF THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST GEN. BAK! Secrotary Jackson of the democratic state committee outlines the campaign against Gen. Baker's seat as follows: ‘First, we shall ask for & recount, and should the result fail to wipe out his plurality we shall carry our case to the national House of Representatives and shall make allegations of specific cases of bribery in | sufficient numbers to prove our position. We shall 9 'y bribery im Warren, Campton, Whitfield, Lancaster and ward 1 in Concord and all through Cows and Cheshire counties. We | shall produce individual cases sufiicient in num- ber to unseat Gen. Baker.” A leading democrat from Cheshire county i e shall be prepared to farnish numer- ous specific cases of bribery by Gen. Baker in our count; DON'T BELIEVE THE CHARGES, Chairman Jewett of the republican state com- mittee is unterrified. He says: “I believe Gen. Baker was nominated by a republican conven- tion, legally called and held, to have been legally elected and to be entitled to his seat in the next Congress. He has an undoubted plu- Tality of votes, legally cast, as appears by re- turns already in of 300 or more. The canvass | in his district has been fairly conducted on the part of the republican party, and there is no reason to my mind why any atiack on his | election with a view of contesting his seat | should be made by the democratic candidate, | | Mr. Parker, or the democratic party. I fully | dixbetieve the charges of fraud and bribery | made against Mr. Baker or any bédy connected | with his canvass.” | SIMPLY A BLUFF. Aleading republican says: “It is notorious | | that the democrats spent a large amount of | | money in the second district, notably in Ber- | lin, Whitefield and Lancaster, and in parts of, | Hillsboro’ county. This threat to conte | selves down easy. The democrats are so dis- gusted at their utter rout in this state that they re ready to undertake almost anything.” — SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC. The Virginia Delegation in Congress—The Populists Organize for Next Year's Contest. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Riceaoxp, V&., Nov. 12.—The official returns show that Representative Epes has been re- elected in the fourth (Petersburg) district by a majority of 735 over Goode, populist, making a | solid democratic delegation. | This is quite a triumph for democracy, since | this district is a reput stronghold and the | latter contrived with the populists to defeat Mr. Epes. The populists in the state organized last night for next year's state contest. State | Chairman Pierson says they are by no means crushed by their recent defert. He says it was on account of the poor organization of the party, which will bo remedied Before’ next year. ee SENATOR PERKINS TALKS. What Lost the Election to the Republicans In His Opinion. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torexa, Kax., Nov. 12.—The result in this | | stato is still in doubt and the official count will | be required to settle thecontention. Two years jority, so that the republicans have made ® magnificent campaign. Rainbow chas- ing by the republican national committee instead of attention* to republican states | is greatly the occasion of our defeat. Stay-at-home republicans in Ohio and New York lost us these states and not Cleveland's strength. In the northwest it was free coinage, and in Wisconsin and Illinois the school ques- tion, with the socialistic vote, defeated us and but little of the republican loss can be ascribed | to tbe McKinley law. The excellent adminis- tration of Mr. Harrison with intelligent and aggressive work by the national committee contest. B. W. Perxixs —__ KANSAS. Weaver Electors and the Fusion State ‘Ticket Successful. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torexa. Kax., Nov. 12.—The republican state committee still claims that the official count will nave their state ticket, but it cannot, The Weaver electors and the fusion ticket is elected by about 2,000 majority. ‘The is close. This mavens hat Gers cese oe samen sand one doubtful. The fusion vie- formers and’ 8. 8 King, all candidates ‘for are here Agure outa majority in the legislature’ King ind Doster are iting Simy on the iia Reale south late vitor, and sa) a election blicans in, "Tbe, crtteiees ef the ae national committee by Senator Perkins would publican ‘Tas Sr: poly et ran are indorsed by repub- 2 Ee Pe a ee Cee ee. ‘Track. Srectal Dispatch to The Evening Star, Torexa, Kax., Nov. 12—It now seems cer- ? i f 7 "| Be, z E j New York, Nov. 12—Mr. Russell B. Harri- ‘son, son of the President, was at the Plaza Hotel report that his father intended to live in Bos- ton after he retired from the White House. He stated that the President would return to Indianapolis and the remainder of his days among his associates and friends. He spoke of the great family affliction, and inti mated that his father was not disheartened by the result of the election, because he vould re- tire to quiet life now. He did not care to at length upon the result of the election, but added: “I think my father is proud of the good showing made in Indiana. “Two years ago the state gave the democrats « majority of 19,000 and now they only carry it by 8,000, showing a republican gain of 11,000. It was not even a doubtful state, for the democrats had carried it last fall. “Other states that were conclusively republi- can until the election proved the contrary are the ones that cause surprise. Look at . which gave McKinley a majority of 20,000 or moze when he was elected governor, si which has always been con- sidered a republican state in national years, und consider the great revolution wrought there. In view of the overwhelming change of votes in that state I certainly thivk the President ha cause to be proud of his own state and the great gains he made in two years. “Montana,” continued Mr. Harrison, “is an- other state that makes x «plendid showing. It had always gone democratic until 1889, and the victory there the other day is proof that the republican sentiment was uppermost.” leaps s STEALING IVY ROCHE. Developments in the Famous Abduction Case in New York. ‘ew York, Nov. 12.—The alleged purchase {gr $500 of fifteen-year-old Ivy Roche by Henry Lawrence was, according to the police court de- velopments, replete with sensational incidents. Lawrence, it is now declared, is Jacob Storms, a well known Yonkers business man. It is also discovered that Ivy Roche's personal charms were the innocent cause of a murder which oc- curred in Yonkers on the night of October 28. On that date it is said that Lawrence, as he was then known to the girl, made an appoint- ment to meet her and Mrs. White at William Jones’ Maple Hotel in Yonkers. The two women entered the hotel shortly before midnight and awaited Lawrence in the hallway. Jobr. McElveil and James Smith saw the women and remarked Ivy's pretty face. ‘They entered the hotel and paid so much attention to the women that Jones became angry and ordered them away. In the quarrel that ensued Wm. Duge struck McElveil on the neck with his fist, killing bim almost instantly. After Duge’s arrest search was instituted for the two mysterious women, but they were not found until after Ivy's arrest by Central Office Detectives Sheridan and Murphy at the road house in Yonkers. Her connection with the murder was revealed thr: hb newspaper clippings which she carried in her pocket. The two men will now be held as witnesses in | Duge’s trial. The disclorure of Lawrence's identity as Jacob Storms has increased the sensation which the case has caused in Yonkers. Storms lives vith his pretty young wife aud two children in Ashbarton avenite, Yonkers, CE He a responsible position wi Yonkers Beef Company. His wife comes from a prominent New York family. Until a few months ago Storms lived an apparently happy and thoroughly domestic life. About that time he inheritedgp small fortune and then beganit is mid, acareer of recklessness and deception. He began coming to New York frequently, and on one of these visits he met Mrs. White, whoxe husband had obtained divorce. Through them, it is said, he was introduced to Mra, Leck and then to 'y Roche. Mra. White introduced him as Harry Lawrence,” an old friend, and neither Some | Gen. Baker's seat is simply a bluff to let then | Ivy nor Mrs. Leck, it is said, were aware of the deception. Storms father, Caleb W. Storms of White Plains, qualified before Justice Ryan this morning and his son was released. peor erscy TODAY'S GREAT FOOT BALL GAME. The Yale Eleven to Meet the University of Pennsylvania Team, New York, Nov. 12.—The sky is cloudy and there are prospects of rain today, which facts may puta damper upon the attendance at Man- hattan field to witness the foot ball match to be played between the University of Pennsyl- vania and Yale. It is admitted that for the first time in yenrs Yale will be compelled to put forth her full strength, as great kicking is expected from the Pennsylvania boys, who are flushed with their recent victory over the famous Princeton “Tigers.” — IN WALL STREET TopAY, Dealings In the Stock Market Were Limited and Prices Fell a Trifle. New York, Nov. 12—Money loaned at 5! a 6 per cent. 4843ga487!5; actual rates, 483% for sixty days and 48614 for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s, 107'y bid; 4s, coup., 1143, bid; ex- tended 2s, 100 bid. Stgcks were only limitedly dealt in during the two ‘hours’ session of the stock exchange thie morning. The sales amounted to only 113,974 shares. Reading. St. Paul, § Denver and Rio po and sugar trust were the pri speculatives, Aw yesterday sugar trust was the weakest of these stocks, while Reading was the weak fea- ture of the railroad list. latter fell 1 per cent, while sugar trust sold down from 1074 to 10534. Toward noon there was covery in # trust to 107. The in the rest of list were insignificant, and, notwithstanding slight increase in the reeerve according to the bank statement, prices slightly lower than the closing figuree night. —_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL. The. are the cpealie an’ clovine prices of the New ¥. —— Wire to Corson: ESiscartney 119 Prost. la} ‘special ne rl ef (un Exchange, steady; posted rates, | nH 5 2 3 14 Did, 190 asked. Uo t ConvErtibie Sa, 18T%y Did, 185 asked. rity and Trust 88, 1905, A. & O., 199 tia asked. “Amer ‘Trost =a jean Security ana *~ 1908, F&A. 100 vid, aan . 10 Did, — aki Market Co. imp. és, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6a, — bid, 112 asked. ‘Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1892-19!!, ls bid. — ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 390 bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, #75 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, S00eid, 53 asked. Centra 300 bid.— asked. Second, 159 old, — asked. Paw: ereand Mechanics, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens, 168 bid, 250 aaked. ‘Columbia. 160 id, 103 eked. ‘Capital, 127} Did. — asked. West End. 0s bid. — asked. “Traders, 118 bid, — asked. Lincula, lea Did. 106 asked. Kallroad Stocks—Wasmington and Georgetown, 830 bid, 360 asked. Metropolitan, 844 Did. 9s asked. Columbia, 58 vid, — asked. Capitol ana Nort Street, 85 bid, — asked. Kckington and Soldien® Home, #0 bid, 34 asked. Georgetown and Teo leytown, — bid. 50 asked “Kock Creek, 100 tid, — ask insurance Stocks—Firemen’s. 48 bid. 85 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, ——asked. Meropolitan, —Did,58 asked. ‘National Union, 17 bid, ton, 170 bid, 180 asked. . asked. Columbia, 14, Riggs, Ty bid, 8 asked.” People’s, 54 bid, 6 asked. Lapeoln, $\ bid. &*, asked. Commercial, 4, wid, 3 aaked. Germab-Auerican, 190 bid, 202 asked. Potos lac. — bid, 9 asked. Mile Nasurance rocks —Colummia Title. 6. bid, 3 Heal Estate Title, 12> ed. jax and Bectric Light stocks —Wasnington Gas, 45% Did. 49 asked. “Georgetown Gas ask S. Blectrie Ligut, 141% ts Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 2% bid, Sasked. Chesapeake and P axked. Pennsyivauia, 2 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Waskiagton Market, 1S Did, ISasked. Great Faille Ice, 150 bid, 145 aaked. Bull Kun Panoraima, 17 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .¥0 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, — bid. 9 asked. . 65 bid, — anked. Nor. & Wash. Steai 9% bid, — amked. Imterocean Boihding. s bid. 100 asked Safe Depeait and |rust Companies — Washington Loan ‘and'irust, 135%, bid. 18 aaked. American Security and Trust. ist bid, 187% asked. National Safe Deposit aud Trust Co.. 13 bid, 185 asked. = Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.—Fiour jomac, 46 wid, 5 busbein: Putas ipinent. bushels * sales, 72,000 bushels. Southern Wheat quiet Toai4; Longverry, 7276. Corn eany—mixed spot, 485,249; November, 45,049; year, 4 nuary, “, re vid; May, 49 bid: steamer miked, “454,045 — receipts, 17418" bushels: toch, 385,519 bushels; sales, 46,000 bushel. corn steady—white, s6a4%; yellow, 47a50. Oate | Steady—No. 3, while western, éiasy; No. 2 mixed Western, 3sa88\, — rev 7,000 Dushels: stock, ceipts. 4.528 bushels: stock, 7 firm and higher—good to chol 15.50. Gram freygnts nominal—amiddiing. ¥ haw” wunall, cured smoked shoulders, 124; large, 1 104. Butter steady cream % do, fal? to chowce, 28229; do. Imitation, Bazk; Indie, fancy, Waz?; do. good to choice, Isa20; Tolls. fine, 22828: do. fair to ood, Madi; ‘store-packed, 17 cams — 2. Eomee—Rio cargocn, fait, 17 6. Sugar Steal —granalated, 4.04. Copper —rebned, Wysite ‘Whisi 5 —i.24ai.26. BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. — Virginia tyres, Baltimore and Onto stock, 96), aST; gas bonds, 1154116, Chicago CHICAGO. Nov. 12 (closing. ~ ber, 72%; December, 7 Nember, 41%; De November, 314; December, 524 December, 1205; January, Lard—Noveinber. £85; De 92%. Kibs — November, + TORIg. January, 6.8543 Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weatber bureau today 2 p.m., 48; maximum, 48; mi) MARRIED. HEIMFR-BROCKETT. On Rev. G. F. Williams. Mr J. F Geonate 8 MCT TONER —FALLON. On Thu sue, the Kev. M. P. Sui ined EDWARD Torok FALLON, both of this city ose DIED. BADEN. On November 11, 18%. at 8.30 a.m.. of typhoid fever, 5A 1 Bal som of Au Faneral San vember & 1802, ts HEINER to Mice November 10, of st Peter's MARGARET A. Intorauent DUPONT. Ov Saturday 2am., ELIZA L November 12, 1802, wt DUPONT, in her elchty first eral will take place from her late residence, SN street north Me Nove a? AN) trends atid ry intives invited. . Pm. FANTEOY, TRANK, the in his thirty euch sear May he rest in peace. The funeral will be at the Vermont Avenne Baptist Chngeh Montay, 14th, at 2 o'clock . GODDARD. On Saturday. Nowomber 12, 1802, at 6a. m.. ANN MARIA GODDARD. axed pixtydour Years, widow of the late Solomon Godden, | gbtuiceah fret ee won’ Foaidence, nusthweet, at 1 0 jomday | Graoe Stethodiae Church, . | HAYDEN. Suddenly, on November 8, 1802, of Hiatt te Jaen caied by fest dincwne i ot Hex Wn. 1 | 5 ‘wer, will tw tah May he reat tm peace. MOORE. Fell asleep in Jewas November 1°, 1 Jat Wan, at her reaidensn, No. 4c4 Washinet Street nurthiweet, Mrs JANE MOORE dear mother, Got has called yon, jar hearts do ache with jit ut wel sant he with Yoru. wotber Nevor more t part again.” DAUGHTER, from Ehewegee Funeral Tnesdas M. ¥. Church att SHORTER. rt am. THADDED* 1 | Eleator Shorter and s orgotten, ee Charch Sundar. Now yomber JK, at 3 o'ciock pu. Molat.ves asd fetende invited aa, ud Stet nortiweay, Na year sclock shar) from Calbratth AMR, | Zum Church, Uth s:e0t between J. and M. . and relatives invited. MALKER. On Thi + Nove 11:30 pm, GEORGE S.” WALI ioutie wid one vay. "Foner tre fate retidence, 1589 Reap: roaty undue, the [ont st Spm reine raiiecte “Wonre A Guxes A Box: Birceaws . (Tasteless hi@ectual. ~ Fea Siex Heavaces, Lurarmen Diacestiox, Frase Atwesrs. R-nowned allover the world. Oovered with a taste Jens and soluble coatize. © Asi for Boocitsen's an] tak» mo others. Mado at @t. ‘Haiens, Fugiant. Sold by d@rurcists end @enlern Pript omen oon New Fork Depo: 305 Canal st, Fou PITORREs