Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1892, Page 5

_\wPHTE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON. D. C. ~ TUESDAY, OVEMBER 15, 1892—TEN PAGES. A Werns “Sprrciane Sane Or Caawern Serres ‘ow By Us Is “Sow Os Hoson+ Eerrrmixe home tire ago we advertised Redding “‘Solt om Honor" We didn't mean to die- eriminate. The same principle applies to ire stork. aud especially to Chamber i you precisely the woods how they are made, what cinwe i about them, ‘Ompleteness of our stock of Cham- prehemted by and thorough examina- nebes every wood, de The Yar Suites can only be co: giving ft @ caret then wien anc The variety ish suites of white anf red mahos- birdere may nal eherrs. © sawed sycamore and four different finishes of oak Remember we have One Price-and one price on’y—piatnly marked on every ar ticle. We Ovrex Elegant Pieces, large beveled shatand with eplasher rail ot t evtal” price of 817.50. Eiegant ¢ hogany Mutsh. treitation ma ge 18 by 40- F. combina rail-at the Flevant Antique-finished Chamber Su Blares heavy pieces. highly polished. 19x M-toch beveled plate glace mirror, com: Dination washstund, vith splasher ratl at the “special” price sher rail -ut the val Chamber rae bevel p with nite, Blaree te mabovany finieh, Slarge heavy pieces, 24 by Adinch bevel plate zinss, cast brass trim- mings at the “apectal™ price of $04 50. Large Birieye Maple Chamber Sulte, 3 iy polfshed, large dresser former with large glass mirror and the trace trimmings, active suite—at the “special” Curley Birch Chamber Sattes, 3 lense pieces. heavy cast brass trimmings, elaborately carved, oSs35-in-h . plate glass mirror, odd French washstand—at the Fiegant Natural Cherry Low Chamber pieces, finely carve’, French beveled plats stan) with splasher rail price of $02. massive Maxttinch oval mirror. larze wa: at the “spect Fandsome No other house DORS—EVER DID—or EVER WILE—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LUW PRICES as WE quote. Sass Axo Compasr. Berren Trax Taonrxa. YOU don't have to take anything for granted in Ready-made Clothes. —You see just what are buying—how the pattern You've selected looks made up—how it looks on YOU. In tailoring it's ot a blind shot—you may strike it right— and you may not.——Goods in’ the piece and im a SUIT or an OVER. COAT look very diferent—but you're got to stick to yonr selection after the shears are put in {t-whether you are suited or not.——Don't you know that really you are more exacting of US and our ready-made garments than you are with s custom tallor’s work? won't sink the re membrance that ours are made and ready—waiting for you-in the perfec: tion of the At-the elegance of the making and trimming—the exclusive charactor of the fabric You are on the lookout for faults—but we can tell you you won't find them. There's no batter talent in the coun- try than that which desigas our gar ments. Perfection can't draw to a finer point ¥ you ‘ You vom We don't hold up the saving to you as an inducement—though you're half what fe it is you've been payine tailors in pocket—and nothing “out” on satisfaction. You may think you want something different from other people—but after all you don’t get very far away from the prevailing fashion.—You can get Just what you want ont of our stock. ——You can't ask for anything too fine—for we've got the ran of the exclusive mills and thelr BEST goes into OUR BEST. Don't be blind. Don't stick to olf prejndices. Don’t judge our garments by those you see anywhere | else.—— We all to do with the making of ours. Overcoats—all styles—up to $55. Suits—all styles-up to 840. @ Bring us LIVERY ideas and see if match. ———_ We've Bever slipped up on a call yet. have your we can't Spiece Solid San Domingo amber Suite, elaborately ast brass trimmings, swelled front dresser and washetand, large French evsied plate glass mirror, all drawers cherry lined-—at the “‘apecial™ price of #95. Mahossny Vory Lares Handsome Quartered sawed swelled front Sycamore Chamber Suit Gresser ant washstand, al polished and bat price of 805. Elegant Natural Prima Vera White Ma- +. 3 large massive handsomely brass trimmings, 54-inch h WixdOinch French ber frror, #4-inch waehstanc found im the ‘spectal” price of #1 es tod 1 & Hyzprvo, ton 1300 par Kok pew Be Bee MMMM 6A) RRR 6cco oH OR OBER M¥MM 4A OR eon ng Ff MMMM AA KER ¢ HHK FE Bee MARR GCenene EF . MMM a AK E Coo HH Ere = Waarern Bas uss Exrnsonpixany Av Tue Box Mazcur. morning: Flannelette Wrap- resold at #148, These have back, nonave mm and are shown plors, with bright This is bey best Wastin f a doubt the im Weavpers ever offered in wax Hace—Parce shall place ml fifty Het wles of Fr " { Hats Als * m sale about Cuorce 49 Wasrs. ach Waint stock wand dozeas of 7 fabries—ttannels, spuretatios Fx im ail the popal . Searly ail of throws wt aad Bengaitne Mk Waiets, 89.08, Fan Front Surab SHk W Tau y Pasd Waiecs, €9.08, Aud yet we hare others! uz Box Maxexe. 1-316.71u Se NW. ° 35 inches ia in Jacket, ¢ Lapips NECK SCARF™ AND THiMMIN B. Hi 1237 Pa tbr B ove Isrenesr. Lweser Banoarss. Urrow Dkbs= «CODS, TABLE DAMASK, TOWELS, ¥ OSE Se Con boing BEAN. Bers EAP. tosth cUrES. Fs. YLANNELS. CRETONNES, SILK. EISENGS, U DRELLAS, jaxs Asp Company. Penn. ave.) | and} You know you can trust ua. 7th street | Lente Courasrs EXTKACT OF BEEF. Do you want acupof BEEF TEA‘ See that it is made from the GENUINE, Incomparabiy the best. Pure, palatable, refreshing. Dissolves clearly. : See Baron Liebie's signature in blue on each label. nld-tu, th Howe Armacnve Making it Beautirul, ‘Nothing adds more to the cheerful- ness of = room than Bright, tasty Nothing adds more to the comfort of its occupants after the day {s done and the family is cath- ered around the fireside than com- fortable, easy Chairs—we have them, all Kinds, all prices. Besides any- thing else you may desire in the Furniture line to make ‘‘Home” bright and more comfortable-to make Home, “SWEET HOME." $¥~Do you know ourstore is new?— Do you know that our stock is new!— And last but not least—Do you know that our prices are the Lowest in the city? Gyo. Brerreanrn, Furniture. Fensttcre AND Urnotsteny Goons, 515 Sevexra Sx. N,V PECIALS" AT BRANCH BALTO. SHIRT FACTORY. Don't compare our Men's Séc. *Invincl- bie” Dress Shirt with those sold elsewhere at that price. Ours are so much better value. S sleeve lensths to each neck size— and all neck sizes. S6c.—G for 8. UNDEKWEAK FOR MEN. ‘Canton Flannel Drawers, 50c. H. IRELAND, Shirt Factory, Ye ave. Junction. nid Established 1851. W. G. Merzrnorr & Co. FAULILESS HARDMAN And CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS. Entire new stock of Piauos and Organs, all styles and sizes, at lowest prices, Easy payments. Guaranteed fully for five years. Elegant Searf and Stool given with each Piano. Call im at our new store and look around. aS-tf 12th and F sts. Go Dre 'Tp'Byx(Pucscar OF THE KANS 4 SONS? AS CEACTURING CO., S31 SEVENTH S31. = For your = Suuveg Axp Pearen, W ARE. _Repiating done in tho bes: inaunee, sel Woer & Nepwe, 325 N. CHARLES STREET, ani Baltimore, Md., a m at Wi vet, Hotel Private Parlors WEDNESDAY, THURS AY, FRI ‘UR- DAY. November 16,17. sewn, TMPORTED COSTUMEr, \. EVENING, CALLING AXD AREIAGI GOWN® co og, Dinwer® BEssEr, MOURNING © HOLES COE | Datsses' AND TRA Go WANDA KCMIEFS, VEIL | ‘Be, WN: WRAPS, JACKETS AND CAPES. RX perfoct St reureatert, WAMSLEY & NEDWELL. Sirters al sand it £6; Goria: We” Shaw¥aid ee Full 50-inch Novelty Dress Sapte Biba Batty bit Wasutxoros Mortar Co. FRANK scHWAnZ, Promptly to any part PESTON, soe ana Treas, Woonwarn & Lornnor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —— Isrnovvctory Opestxo Exmsrtiox oF Hounay Gurr Goops. TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Japanese Curios, Wedding, Birthday and Holiday GAft articies— Examples of high-class Needlework and Artistic Holiday Novelties—Bric-a-Brac, Art Pottery, China, Cat Crystal and General Housefurnishi ngs. Tovavs Report Is [srerestixe. Cuero Braxp Crocner Sixx, Allhades, warranted 4 ounce. —Special price, 25c. spool.— Novelties in Imported Garters, all colors, —30e. pair. — (First floor... «Lith st. building.) A Gexvixz Cravox Ponrnart, $1.95. ‘What more appropriate or acceptable as a Christmas giftforafriend? ‘The price is very unusual for a 16x20 Orayon executed by masters of their profession and guaranteed perfect in the minutest detail. Bring ‘asa photograph of any size; we'll fill your order in food time for the holidays. Samples of various post- tions can be seen in the Picture Department. Fac-Sunrs Or Waren Corons. 21x14 inches, 2inch torchon mats, I-inch white enameled frames, mounted in bow knots and gilt. Prorocrapns. 8x10, new and chofce subjects, white and gold frames of neat pattern. Gourth for... 20th st. building.) Frescu Wrarrer Frassers. 20 pieces Figured and Striped, Persian designs— heliotrope, tan and garnet, light blue and white, old rose and white, navy blue and white, &. —Now 370. yard.— --11th st. building.) Were (Second floor... ——— Corery Derantuesr. To close out alarge lot of goods preparatory to re- ceiving our holiday stock we offer— 20 dozen of the world-renowned Sabatier Cool Knives, 7, Sand inches long. Were 65¢. —Now 502. — 72 dozen of the celebrated Rogers Shear Co.'s Nickel-plated Scissors, 3 to 544 incheslong, at A few “IXL” Carving Sets—Knife, Fork and Stoel —#2. Bengal, Wade & Butcher and other popular Razors always in stock. (Pirst floor...... eveeceeeeesL1th st. building.) Two Haxpaencurer Sprctars. Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, col- ored and mourning print borders, small neat designs. —Special price, 12%. — 50 dozen Ladies’ All-linen Handkerchiefs, hand- embroidered scalloped edzes, numerous desizns. Actual value, 5%. Spectal price, 25c., 3 for 81.00. — #2" See window at Lith st. entrance. (st floor...... 10th st. building.) Aut-Woor Axp Parr-Woor Darss Sreves. A lot 33 to 3S inches wide, plain gray and gray plaids, Worth 3736 to 50c. Special price, 250. yard.— (24 floo: 1ith st. bldg.) Asreresnxo Fen News. Electric Seal Capes, storm collar of marten, heavy satin linings, Extraordinary value at 18.00 ‘Mink NecteScarfs, full head and claws. Gray Krimmer Capes, full inflitary length, 835.00, — Alaska Seal Capes, storm collars. —$39.00.— Children’s White Angora Sets. Usually sold for 84.00. —Sreeial price, $3.00.— Genuine Coque Feather Boas, full three yards long. Usually sold for 83.50. —Speclal price, $1.87. Choice Coney Capes, high collars, satin lined, 50.— New Bernhardt Mufls, mink, astrakhan, sable, stone marten, &c., mounted heads and quilled satin edges. Neck scarfs to match. Popular prices. Best grade of Angora Trimming. White, tan and black, ~—8Se. yard. — ‘White Swan's Down, two inches wide. -10th st. building. » Seasosanre Tress From BLANKET DEPARTMENT. ie Fraracr Pirrows. Not to have a good pillow moans an uncomfortable ‘and reatiess night. Ours are filed with the best live Roose feathers procurable, and are perfectly odorless, Bib, 41b., 86.00 pr. 33g Ib., 85.25 pr. 31D. Duck Feather Pillows, 82.74 pr. 436 1b. Bolsters, 83.38 each, 536 1b. Bolsters, $4.13 each. HORSE BLANKETS, A now ling Just received. 81.25 t» $6.00.— Also a complete line of PLUSH LAP ROBES, i: $2.50 to #25.00.— s++-1lth st. building. ) a MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND (B2cond floor... Cuexure Taste Covers, On aaie Wednesday at special prices. 4-4, 81.00 and 81.50, 64, $1.00 to $2.59. 8-4, $4.00 and 85.00. 10-4, 85.00 and 86.00. 12-4, 86.00 and 87.50. Avpecial lo: of 6-4 EGYPTIAN SATIN Worth 24.00, at —82.00.— (Fourth floor... «11th st. building. ) Excetrzexr Rue Varves. DOMESTIC A RUGS. 26x54 in., 01.75; worth 82.50. 30x60 in. , $2.25; worth 83.25. Felt Art Rugs. 27st in. 752.— Byzantine Rugs, all sizes and colorings. (Fourth floor... 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. . e xo Lire Is possible only when the blood is pure and vigorous. ‘Toexpel Scrofula and other poisons from the circula- tion the superior medicine is AYER'S Sarsaparilla. It imparts permanent strength and efficiency to every organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength — RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarvaparilla. Mary Schubert, Kansas City, “Tam convinced that after having been sick a whole yearfrom liver complaint Ayer's Sarsaparilin saved roy life. The best physicians being unsble to help me and having tried three other proprietary medi- cines without benefit I at last took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The result wae @ complete cure. Since then I have recommended this medicine to others and always with success." AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others; will cure you. Tae Pare Is Atstosr Trextep With SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL. Thestomach knows nothing about it-{t does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings; it shows in the color of cheek and smooth- ng out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of cod liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach and take health by surprise. Tet ussend you a book on CAREPUL LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nuo, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil—ail druggists everywhere do. $1. ME* WINSLow's sooTHING SYRUP ‘Has been need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and {# the best remedy for DIARKHGA. Soid by druggints in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘*Mire ing Syrup” and take no other kind. 2 larta, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Itcureaquickiy. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the nenuine, 'S DEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, DIF1 Seeders seeplesaness, pimples cured. Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Smuniton free a SP SoMELLEN’S Sev nd Pa R NECE! ARE Bi Is to rouse the liver to action, Carter's Little ftter. Don't forget this. W. M. Suvsrer & Sosa. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON. NEW EF- FEOTS IN CAMELS HAIR AND SERGES, MATLLESSEE 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 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 DFPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &., &e., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N, W. oco R EER ppb It TIT Ss Re EE BP OT f o RRR EE DD I Ooo ER Eee BoP HF occ KR RK KEE DDD It PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. ovr PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from top: to bottom ata very small outlay of ready cash. We have stricl out the disagreeable features so common in other creditestablishments, namely, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness, THERE ARE NO NOTES TO SIGN. WS ww FASS SUT cee per, WWWWiHANN T EO ROR WWWw WNNN T ER RRR WWWW INNN T F Rg WoW UNNN T ERER R 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 a new Parlor Suite. Take your choice between Plush or Hair Cloth Suite of Furniture for #28 cash, @300n time. See our suites in Brocatelle, Wilton Reg and Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on credit as youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you eed a Carpet for the parlor? You should see the splendid Brussels we sell for 60 cents per yard cash— G5 cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents Der yard cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we aro surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for the waste in match- ing figures. If younved a Bed Room Suito see the one we offer in solid oak for $17 cash and 818 on credit, Youcan't duplicate it in Washington at our price forcash. We sella Solid Oak Extenston Table for $4.25 cash, $4.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, €2.25 cash, $2.50 on time. A Forty-pound Hatr Mat- tress for 87.50 cash, 880n time. Special attention is, called to our line of Modern Cooking aud Heating Stoves. All sizes and all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 days. JGAOGG ARTS CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. Scuoor Suozs NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES (Can be bought for $1.60 altt 2d EDITION. TRICKINESS ALLEGE ‘ Gathering Evidence for the Bering Sea Arbitrators. THE NEXT SENATOR FROM KANSAS Election Frauds Charged by Kan- sas City Voters. THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. DISHONORABLE METHODS CHARGED. Commission to Investigate Reports Kegard- ing U. 8. Revenue Cutter's Officers. Ortawa, Nov. 15.—Maj. Sherwood, commi sioner of the dominion police, is ont on the Paci fic coast on a mission of importance in connec- tion with Bering sea matters. In a couple of months the dispute between Canada and the United States as to the jurisdiction of the latter over seals in Bering sea waters and the rights of citizens of the dom to capture seals on the high scas will be arbitrated by an international tribunal. their claim, the most dence of experts stationed at convenient stations for observation of the con- dition of seal life, but it is reported that naval officers of the United States used less open and honorable methods of gleaning material to com- bat the Canadian case; that during the early important being evi- spring the cutter Corwin visited the coast Indians, who are usually employed in Victoria sealing vessels, and by sup- plying them plentifully with ‘whisky secured their signatures to statements directly damag- ing to the Canadian contention. ‘These stories, here, but only after persistent statements by the Victoria sealing interests did the govern- ment decide to take any steps to ascertain the facts. A dispatch from Victoria says that Maj. Sherwood is now on board the government steamer Quadra cruising along the west coast of Vancouver to make ingufries into these re- ports, The Indians, it is said, stick to the story that they were really visited by United States naval officers and induced by the tricky methods described to subscribe ‘to incorrect statements damaging to Cunadian case, — ELECTION FRAUDS ALLEGED. Investigation in Kansas City of Wholesale Disfranchisement of Voters, Kaxsas Cry, Mo., Nov. 15.—The wholesale disiranchisement of voters in this city last Tues- day by the recorder of voters has resulted ina combination of both part toward fer- reting out palpable election —_franda, ‘The republican committee and the citizens’ committee, composed of both parties, met last night and ‘adopted a plan calling on District Attorney Neal to present the matter to the fed- eral grand jury, now in ression. |More than 400 affidavits have been sccured by the congres- sional committee in addition to the larger | number taken by the county committee. All theve will be presented to the citizens’ commit- tee, while the United States Attorncy General will be asked to take cog of a ‘number of cases in which the evidence is now ready to present. One of the documents which is ready to file with the federal government grand jury is a list of thirty-six deputies appointed by Recorder Owsiey to poll the precincts and upon whose evidence the bourd of revision struck off names, It is proposed to begin with the disfranchised votersand to trace ench name to that point phere it was dropped from the precinet poll books, then to ascertain whether the recorder, 8 clerk or deputy is responsible, and in this way to definitely determine where the blame shall rest. ies os SITUATION IN KANSAS, A Contingency Which May Keturn a Demo- cratic Senator, Torrxa, Kax., Noy. 15.—Every day brings some change in the original reports on the complexion of the Kaneas legisiature. Ofticial returns 60 far indicate that the popu- lists have twenty-four senators and the republicans sixteen, “The republicans have sixty-three members of the house, barely a majority, the democrats have two, and two districts are a tie between republicans and populists. Should the republicans win both ties the populists would lack one of having enough to elect a United States Senator on joint ballot, the two democratic members having the bajuice of power. Should complete returns show fhis to be the ‘situation there is a probability that the republicans would vote with the two democrats for a straight-out democrat rather than see either a populist or a fusion democrat elected. Even now republicans areseriously discussing this phase of the senatorial situation, and the name of Edward Carroll is always sug- gested as the democrat who would be most acceptable to the republicans, He was the only democratic member of the last Kansas renate and there gained the admiration of all his republican colleagues, He was noml- nated by the democrats for Congress in the first district this year, but withdrew before the election and openly advocated the election of the republican candidate in preference to the populist. irs. Lease saya she is going to look up the constitution, and if not barred will be a candi- dute for the senatorship herself, She declares with the “middle of the road” members’ and republicans’ help she could be elected, and believes the republicans ought to stand by her for her denouncement of the egg- throwing democracy of the south. So THE VOTE IN CINCINNATI. Result of the Elections Board Count in Hamilton County. Cixcrxsatt, Nov. 15.—The Hamilton county Loard of elections last night at 10 o'clock com- pleted their count of the vote of Hamilton county on November 8, and made their ofticial report. It is as follows: For Congress, first district—B, Storer, re- ublican, 19,269: R. B. Bowler, democrat, 18,- O14; Storerer’s plurality, 1255. "For Congress, second district—John A. Caldwell, republican, 22,040; C. T. Gove, democrat, 20,074; Caldwell’s phuralsty, 2,166. For secretary of state,S. M. Taylor, rep., 41,878; W. A. Taylor, dem., 37,852; 8. M. Tay- lot's plurality, 4,026. Judge supreme court, long term, Spear, rep., 41,937; Driggs, dem., 37,762; Spear’s plurality, 4,175. Supreme court, short term, Burket, rep.. 41,924; Beets, dem., 37,774; Burket’s plurality, 4,150. For clerk of supreme court, Allen, rep., 41,896; Wolfe, dem., 37,876; Allen's plurality, 4,020. Board of public works, Lybarger, rep..41,845: Myers, dem., 97,802; ' Lybarger's plurality, ” For cirenit judge, Cox, rep., 41,887; °McNeill, dem., 38,570. Cox’s plurality, 2,767. ‘The poll books show that 83,437 votes were Polled in Hamilton county, which is about ane more in aggregate cast for any one on all four ticket. The vote on presidential electors is the same as sent in these dispatches last Saturday. sa Sa ITS MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. Jerry Simpson’s Statement Regarding the People’s Party. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. TorExa, Kaxs., Noy. 15.—Correct official re- turns show the re-election of Congressman Funston by seventy-nine majority. Moore, his democratic opponent, will contest on the ground of fraudulent voting. Jerry Simpson at- tended a democratic banquet last night at Leavenworth and declared in a specch that the ‘a "5 party tional organizati Eo farther mission’ 0" perform’ He rejoiced that the democracy won. Ex-Senator will deliver lectures aeons tee country on “‘Result of Recent ee Both | sides have expert testimony in support of | itis said, wero reported to the government | THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. of the Proceedings Yet Ar- ranged. Loxpox, Nov. 15.—No program yet exists for the international monetary conference which will open at Brussels November 22. When the delegates mect the proceedings will be opened by one of the Belgian representatives inviting the American delegates to state the proposals they desire to have discussed. These presented, & committee will be appointed to prepare a definite agenda, ‘The representative of the Associated Press | has learned that the instructions of Sir William | Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, | to the English delegates are that they are to | treat the, conference asa purely deliberative body, without power to commit the govern- ments represented to anything. It is learned from a high authority that the Indian currency committee is debating a mo- | tion, which is supported by three mem- bers, including Baron Herschell, the lord chancellor, who presides over the commit-| tee, to establish gold coinage in India. The Proposal has no chance of approval. It is doubtful whether Baron Herschel is really in earnest in his support of the motion, as he has been warned even by single | standard experts that © change would convulse India politically, besides causing | tremendous trade and financial panics there and in the Indian market in Great Britain. | There is reason to state that Baron Herseheli rather designs to check by means of bravado « proposal to influence the bi-metallists at the monetary conference. aes eS SE MR. CLEVELAND AT HOME. An Intimate Friend Gives the Public a Glimpse of the President-Elect’s Inner Life. Bartiwonr, Nov. 15.—Mr. Chas, B. Jeffer- son, eldest son of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, the great comedian, was a visitor on Sunday at Mr. Cleveland's New York city home. He says the President-elect talks little of polities or the election to hisintimate frienas, ‘Mr. Cleveland has been recently between 300 and 400 letters a das Mr. Jefferson, “He insists’ upon answering them all, and | has been compelled to appoint a stenographer to assist him. He is a man of wonderfal hysical strength and enjoys perfect health. At Euzeard's Bay ho wed t eltup until 9 o'clock in the morningattending to his correspondence, and would then rise in time to begin fishing at |Sa.m_ He usually returned from a day's fish- ing at 7 p.m. Hie is the most patient fisherman [ ever saw, and is also one of the most | successful and ardent. On the night Mr. Cleveland was nominated by the Chicago con- | vention I was with him at Gray Gables and kept tally of the balloting. While we were re- ceiving the news over the wire Mr. Cleveland sud- denly remarked: “Why. I've forgotten tedry my | fishing lines.’ He then went outside and dried | | his lines as unconcernedly as if the convention Was not in session, We had been fiching that | day in Buzzard’s bay. | ‘Next to Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth, Mr. | Cleveland thinks more of his catboat for fish- | ing than anything else on earth. ‘ihe boat i y handsome and is forty feet long. Her rig- | ging conforms to all tho latest improvements. | Miss Benedict, the daughter of Mr. E. C. Bene- dict ot New York, gave the President-elect | nant for his boat. She isa witty young | and remarked to Mr. Cleveland: ‘You need a pennant for your vessel. T' end | you one,’ — ‘All replied Mr. | Cleveland. Miss has auburn | hair, and ho gave Mr. Cleveland a red pennant, in the center of which was a white | horse. ‘The'pennant flies from Mr. Cleveland's | | boat, but at the mast head are the stars and j stripes. The President-elect is a fine sailor and can pull a rope with any other man. Dowestic life and quiet have great charms | for Mr. Cleveland. He is fall of genial good | nature. He and Mra. Cleveland are devoted to | | Baby Tuth, who is an unusually intelligent | child for ber age. “The Presideut-elect did not seem to bother | abont getting the nomination, and when he was | hunting and fishing last January at my father's place, near New Iberia, La., be was pursuing the even tenor of his way justas if he had not | given a thought to the postibility of being the | choice of the democratic party and of the coun- | | try for President. No Program receiving continued oS ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Trading on the Stock Exchange was Limited and Without Feature. New Yore, Nov. 15.—Money loaned at 5a6 percent throughout the morning. Exchange steady; posted rates, 485a4873;; actual rates, 483%(a484 for sixty days and 48414 for demand. Governments, steady; currency 6s, 107 bid; ex- tended 2s, registered, 100%; bid; 4s, coup., 11426 bid. The trading on thestock exchange this morn- | ing was confined to about a balf dozen specu- latives, Prices were irregular and weak. The | changes were confined to the smaller | fractions, Reading stock made a further | fractional decline. Chicago gas_ was very | weuk and declined 13¢ per cent. Wheeling and | Lake Erie declined 3. ‘The others in most | cases were down 3, to 2; per cfmt. Toward | noon there was some recovery. ‘There was no | feature to the trading. At this writing —1:30 | p.m.—-the market is dull. The sales for the morning amounted to 156,820 shares, | ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opeuing and closing prices of the Now York Stock Market, 4s reported by special wire to Corson & Macartney. 119 Pst: loje Name. 3 E 6 a Ee Name. ‘Men. T&S. F Am. To. Trust ‘Washington Stock Exchanges. Sates—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: D. C. 3.653, $1,000 at 112%. Col. R. R., 10 at 59g. Nat. Union | Ius., 2 at 18." Col. Titie Ins., 20 at 7; 100ut7. U.S. . Lignt, 4 at idl. American Graphophone,_ 30 atz7;. Wash. Loan and ‘Trust, 5 at 18. Government Bonds—-| 14 bid, 11544 asked. Ls bid, 1154 asked. Distriet of Columbia Bonds—2o-rear fund, 5s, 1808, gold, 107%; bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7a, currency, 1901, 1183 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78,1903, currency, 120 bid. — asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, cur Tency, 112% bid, 114 asked. 8}, reg. 2-103, 1993- 1961. 109 bid, — ake, iscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Rullroad 10-49 6a, 102 vld,—asked. Washing. tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 63, 145 bid, 160 asked. Masonic Hall “Assn Ss, 105 bid, 103 asked. Washi Light Infantry ist mort: FARE Se 1804, 101 Did, — asked. |W. Infantry 2d 7s, 100 bid, — asked. W: Company, series A, 6s,'125 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 63, 126. bid. — asked. Wash! ton Gas Co. Convertible 63, 1901, 140 bid. 150 ask Eckington Railroad 63, 101 bid, 103 asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac | Telephone ss. — bid, (05 asked. Capitol aud North O Street Railroad ist 58, 1921, 1045 bid, 108 asked. Metropolitan Rail- ee ee paakea. U.S Electric Jonvertible 5s, 125 asked. Sidywaskeds American Security ‘ana Trost se, ; y Sa, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit; and’ ‘Trust Ss, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — ask Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 6s, 110 bid, — askea. Washington Market Co. exten. Gs. — bid, 115 aaked. Washington Market Co. it 6s, 1992-1921, 105 bid, — National Bank Stocks—Bank ef Washington. 380 bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, 269 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 295 vid, 812 asked. Central, 200 bid.— asked. Second, — oid, 175 asked. "Farm: ersand Mechanics’, 190'bid, — asked. Citizens’, 165 bid, 150 asked. Columbia, 160 bid, 165 asked: Capital, 128 id. rat geked. "West End: 208 bid, — asked. " Traders’, asked. Lincoln, ey mt Raliroad Stocks—Wash: Georgetown, 880 bid, — asked. Me ‘92 Did, 101 asked. Columbia, 59 bid, — asked. Capitol ana North © Street, 35 bid, 37% asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 90 bid, 31 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — bid, 50 asked Kock Creek, 109 bid, | orm, ‘unchanged, | by, a7. | Sate Deposit and “Ex. atv, ‘Trost Co... 190 bid, 135 asked, ‘Safe Deposit, — bid, 110 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.—Fieur steady unchanged —tecely 15,809 barrels; SM barrels: les, 108 barrels. Wheat dul and lower Nes | 72 WaTBh; Decem- | steamer Ni sal red iy; November eany—mixed spot, 484 nas: rear, died; January, 46% a7: February, 464 | 4; May, 49° Did: steamer mixed, <s\as— | receipts, 23,528 bushels; shipments, 100,45 ‘stock, 334,065 bushel& sales, 49,000 bushels. White corn, by sample, 4€a48; yellow do. s6\ nary, Oats quiet — No. % white western, sage: No. mixed Western, 35a38\ —teceipta, 8,000 bushels: stock. 115,859 bushels, Rye very dull—No. 2, 60 Tecetpts, 1.819 bushels; stock, 79.495 bushels.” Bi ull—good to choice’ timothy, 14.00a15.00. Gran freights dull, unchanged. Cotton nominsl—mid- dilng. 9. Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter Ege irm—western, 26; near- { vember, | 48a483,; -_ REPRESENTATIV: HEMPHILL, | A Rumor That He May Be Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Navy. ‘ It is rumored here today that there is a prob- | ability of Mr. Cleveland making Congressman Hemphill of South Carolina, now chairman of the D. C. committee, a member of his cabinet. | It is said in such an event Mr. Hemphill would be offered the portfolio of Secretary of the Navy. ‘The rumor basa basis of likelihood at least, for it is known that Mr. Cleveland entertains a high regard for Mr. Hemphill’s ability, and, above all, for his sterling integrity. A warm Personal friendship also exists between the two men. Mr. Hemphill has been very active in the campaign in Mr. Cleveland's bebalf, and bas been one of the national committee's staunchest workers in the field. Mr. Hemphill will be in a position to accept the appointment, as the Farmers’ Alliance de- feated him for renomination to Co! % As will be remembered, Mr. Hemphill re- cently married a beautiful y city, and will be enabled to add to the social ide of the administration to no small degree. °- PICKING OUT A PLACE. Numerous Demands Now for the Register of the § There ts a certain little pamphlet published by the State Department that is in great de- mand these days The requests come by mail in profusion, by telegraph, and every day numbers of giadsome looking individuals, their features bright with the sunshine of hope, march into the chief clerk's office and ask for it. Then when Mr. Hubbard Tale-of-Woe Smith hand it over to them they clutch it eagerly to their bosoms and hasten forth to devour ite contents, while Mr. Smith gulp* down the lump in bis throat and turns to his deek wearily. The little book which is eo precious bears the unassuming title of “Register of the State De- partment.” Its value to those who ask for it lies in the fact that it gives full information of the patronage to be dispensed by the State De- partment, the list of foreign missions and con- sulates, their present incumbents, wheuce ap- pointed and the salary. The wise man can thus select his favorites, ‘The minister's portfolio he will play for winner, the consulate for second place and, maybap, the consular clerkship hs a last resort, SUBSIDIZED MAIL STEAMERS, They Have Contracts That the Government Must Carry Out. In the forecasts that have been made relative | Harrison at the White House tod: ung lady of this | A Delegation Call on the President in Be« half of Mr. Cole. An interesting campaign is in progress Just now, in which several prominent lawyers and several other lawyers not so prom- fuent are anid to be deeply interested. It expected that the President will soon appoint two judges to fill the vacancies in the Supreme Court of the District caused by resignations of Justice James and Justice Montgomery. How many members of the | local bar are candidates is not nowapparent, but there are enough of them to make thing» warm in and around the city hall, No one has even the shadow of an idea as to the identity of the lucky one, but opinions seemed to be evenly divided in favor of District Attorney Cole, | Commissioner Douglass and ¢1-Representative McComas of Maryland. Several of the at- torneys anid they had been asked to sign = Petite favoring the candidacy of Goo. C. jazieton, attorney for the District, but mone of them would plead guilty to the charge of afixing their autographs thereto. IX RERALY OF CAPT. COMR. Ex-District Attorney A. S. Worthington, Mr, | Wm. F. Mattingly, Col. Enoch Totten and | Mr. Henry E. Davis called to see President y in the in- Attorney ©. ©. Cole and to appointment to one of the vacancies nch of the Supreme Court of the Dis- | trict of Columbia. The President received them in his usual affable manner, and each of | the delegation spoke of the wort and qualifica~ tions of Mr. Cole and how agreeable it would | be to the bar and the citizens of the District if | one of their number would be recognized in the | appointment of Capt e. ‘The Prosident re- | plied that he knew Capt. Cole well and waa terest of District urge bis on the be glad to hear what had been said in bis favor Aue and he would gi they bad eaid when bi consideration to whad to fill the places, carr, NSMORIOS FUNERAL, Impressive Services at His Late Rosidence— Interment at Glenwood, The funeral of the t. E. 8. Densmore | took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mra A. i. Roberte, 517 Florida avenue. Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor of Founday Church, conducted the services, ‘The pallbearers were Atchison, Smith, es, and Mr. Jas, Mothers ‘The remains were laid ina black cloth-cor= ered casket in the front p=rlor. A large mum= bes of friends, including many prominent por- sone, were present, all of whom had a courteous ac ber of Capt. Densmore, His* two daughters and his brother, Mr. | Densmore of New Lebanon, N. H.. were im the family ap. The floral offerings were numerous beautiful, a large number coming from the White House as the expressi esteem and respect from the President. Mra. MeKeo, the employesof the executive office and the ushers. ‘The intermon® War inade at Glenwood cemetery, | _ The Smallpox Patient Discharged. Dr. J. R. Nevitt, the physician in charge of the hospital for contagious diseases, reported to the Commissioners today that the patient en= trusted to his care on the 19h of October, su fering from smallpox, was discharged this morning cured. Dr. Nevitt stated that he communicated with the health officer and Dr. Orman of the depart- ment for the prevention of contagious dix cases saw the man to the train, where he em- barked for Baltimore. The tor etates farther that all the clothing and bedding at the hospital has been destr rooms thoroughly fami: everything made ready for the ar to the policy of the new Congress the necessity has been pointed out by making some redne- tion in the expenditares in order to avoid a deficit. In this connection it has been stated that the recently inaugurated policy of sub- sidizing mail steamship lines would present an opportunity fora democratic Congress to use the pruning knife, and it has been claimed that it was likely that appropriations for this service would be refused, It is stated at the Post Office Department that this service #0, far as it | tracts with the various steamship lines. FIVE LINES NOW IX OPERATION. There are now in operation five subsidized mail lines plying between ports in this coun- try and ports in the South American continent. The first of next month service will begin on two additional lines. Of these lines three have contracts for five years and two for ten years. Next March another contract will go into effect, and so altogether there will be at. the close of the present administration eight lines carrying the mails to foreign porte. Contracts have al ready been entered into for three more lines, two of these are perhaps the most important of all the contracts, as they provide for the carrying of the mails from New York to Ant-| werp and Liverpool. This service. however, 1895. Appropriations have already been mde for the cost of the service on eight of these lines. which amounts for one year to nearly $1,000,000. It is estimated that the cost of the additional service already contracted for will amount to about $1,500,000 yearly. THE CONTRACTS ARE LEGAL DOCUMENTS. While the department is dependent on Con- gress for the money to pay the amounts due each year specified in these contracts, yet the contracts are legal documents and the govern- ment is bound by them, It isciaimed that Congress should refuse to appropriate the money that the perties of thesecoud part would have legal resource in the Court of Claims to compel the faithful performance on the part of the government of the contracts, : os MR. PORTER IS GRIEVED Over the Alleged Misconduct of Messrs. Petroff and Sutherland, Within the past few days Mr. Porter, the su- perintendent of the census, has been surprised, not only once, but twiee, The first time was when he heard that Mr. Ivan Petroff, a special agent of his office, had been juggling some fig- ures that were the property of the State Department, and the second time when he saw that Mr. Sutherland, the chief of a division in the office, had been arrested in Troy, N. charged with being engaged in ascheme to keep | democratic voters from the polls. Mr. Porter was not only surprised but grieved. Ho con- sidered that the legitimate work of his office occupied fully the time and thought of his em- loves, and that they had no opportunity to do figures cor- anything else except to rectly. In talking with a Sram reporter today Mr. Porter expressed sorrow over both cases, although he admitted that he knew nothing more than what he had seen in the newspapers. He was. however,cspecially grieved over the case | of Mr. Petcoit, whom he lad always regarded as | an upright, honeet man. He cannot yet bring himself to believe that Mr. Fetroff is guilty. | Mr. Porter thinks that im all probability his | mind is affected, and he intends to bold to that | belief until he is convinced of Mr. Petros it. He has not seen Mr. Petroff and does not | w where he is, except that he has xn | impression that he’ is sick at home. He bas no in regard to Mr. Petroff’s dis- missal. It is stated, however, that Secretary Noble intends to ask Superintendent Porter what he to recommend in this case. If Secretary does ask that ques- tion Mr. Porter will probably find it dificult to make a reply unless he has rome more facts. As to Mr. Sutherland Mr. Por- ter feels badly because he liked the y man and is sorry he is in trouble. As fur as ho is officially aware Mr. Sutherland went to his in Missouri, and he has no facts Secretary Noblo feels knew Sutherland's | interest in the young | man, However, if tho facts aro as stated, it is | that Mr. Sutherland's place will ‘soon vacant. MARKY On June 1 by the Rew to MAGGIE GPR AT matt. j Atel in Baltiancrs, | Soyres “GeSae Wersincton, re ke Fit NICHOLSON —GASKINS. 3.1m by the Reed be dae BON aid NELLUE G. GASKIN | ington REIDY _KATPLER. Cn November 14. 1802, | nit Miniian REIDY an BOSWELL. On Monday, November M4, 160” his restd: th Street mouthwash CM ALS below. jars b the da Ry third year of Ms 6 late residence. 74 10h street ntay. Noveniber I, On Nowensber itacnetiter 1" Sait Joni line, aed four Four, exch: y-tive das Funeral private, ! M4 | No flowers, ° Noweusber 14. 18 ELLEN CRAWPOKD and Mary Eitzaleta Crawford, azed twenty years, four months aud lve. | aceordiug to the contracts, will not begin until | ¢a¥* Strew the sweei flowers aronnd the still form. Strew a iM form, | Tears | Fond her parcuts’ residence, arsday ‘morning, Nv wnday. Noveribor ANETTE, infant de ve Charles mouths, Funeral will take pl ik. BESS! and the at the residence of her ue southeast, Weduewday, i pean. tines, DELIA GRAN. “Grantor, paved | Iara, | peace Hit n. Funeral Wednesds . from, Sb Baptint Cuureh. Friend owe TASER Cp Nitiny Nevening AON, at Who leaves a wife and Live children. “ Asleep in Jesus, bleasod Prom wt an Aalia aud tumdediied reponee Unbroken Ly the ist refume BY His CHILDREN, residence, 1OOG 4th streat th, aS bin. Relatives and | JOHNSON. | RACHAEL A. Joi dence of her xember 1892, Mew. Nard seventy win, at rei naulaw, JE Bromwesl, 716 hock ral hereafter. sn Weduesdas Ar elatives are Ii ontnlaws re kl no, Msland a¥enus nortiwest, Weduesuay ut (Baltimore parers vicase upy.] WALLER. Entered irto rest at Richmond, Va. WFEDEN. an MARAE. WEED Panerai tr Tursda: a “Wonra A Gersea A Box» Bercuws Pris CURE SICK NUADAcHE, DISORDERED LIVER, te, They act tike magic on the vital oncans, roeu'ating the secretions, restorinz kon lost complenion, brias tng beck the keca ier of ayretite and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical eneney of the Lm.unn irane, Thee> facts are atmitted by thousands in wil classe of society. Larmest sale fa the work, COVERED WITH A TASTEI ESS AND SOLUBLE CoaTINe. Of ell dragsists. Privo, Te. vox. 1 New York Depot, 905 Canal st. [USIC_THE TATEST, TE GRATES Var MIEREEE, HO Tena thea at tls OF ee WeNny 8 wt. 0c M' G MUSIC! MOSICI: MUstetn. tik dita kB Cuusiax Cur & PITe Tossa.