Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894~TWELVE PAGES: eee 0680 ee SPECIAL N SPECIAL NOTICES. YETISH RITE Bieeting of Mit will be held on 4 sharp. BE ; A. H. HO! FRANKLIN AL.—THE Ferfection, No. with the heat irons or grate. ice Mat? ING, . J. ave. 5- STATED “ath iastanty at 7:80 W. E. LEWIS, Banker and Broker, Bas removed his offices from Rcom 23, Kellogg building, 1416 P st. n.w., To More commoiious quarters At ‘ ROOM 82, HUTCHINS . BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND D STS. N.W., of WASHINGTON, D.C., ‘Where he will be glad to see his clients and B5-co8t customers. Crane’s Jap. Linen Tablets, In Note, Pocket and Letter sizes—both ruled and unruled—The cheapest, haudiest, best paper for general use. Jackson Stub Pen te. the thest rriter”” made—extra long polnt—ouflasts half - & dozen ordinary pens. We have them at low- as est prices. THE SMALLVOX IS DYING QUT, ACCORDING all reports. However, it's well to keep yourself in order so us not to permit any dampness Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. TO | Popular-priced Stationers, (Just above Ave.) 14d to | The weather is likely. to be cooler tomorrow. attack your system. OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO. = does this work well at modera charges. 1833 Established 1824. ¥ nb Yo Ger A FL For the same charge, than our regular S0c. 2 & DINNER this or aver. Tin Was y other elty, It's a pleasure to The Oldest Firm. eat hei th lately perfect as re- he menu embraces all the sub- wes of the Scasou, evoked in | OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., jeliclous style. " tb st. and N ¥. ave., NOVEMBER 5, 1894-10 Am. 3 MINGTON BUARD OF TRADE NUAL MEETING—ELECHGN OF DIQECTORS, en ae -# 7 ting of the Washington Board of Trade wilt be ‘held in the bail of “itulblers MONDAY" Daily Lumber Bulletin. accordance with Ly-laws’ of board, ten of three (3) years. ‘The by-laws, article eetors will be elected to serve for ensuing (10) This 1s the time of ycar you buy Pr wide _ no obe shall be eligible for ek m to the office sé his ban shall have t Hetin board at ne ors eatin Seas at Hot Bed Sash. ane of member him, and 10 member shall n fen 10), the We only keep THE BEST of ieee Fe = bao these. We never sell or handle be found at the ro card of Trade, “1 >’ and 18 Ames Building, 1410-1 . 2. No. 2 Hot Bed Sash, even though eprn,,dally, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm. you want them-ecause they rot * * President.” (oc81-in "Secretary. SS ae a oe FORM oH _ a of the watch repairing dep: AN OLD FIRM, and J. Karr, ts now locate 2 - 3 conrection with C. 1. Davison, jeweler, where he ESTABLISHED 1824, would be pleased to see his friends and the gen- eral public; finest’ work + possible and charges must be caroful of its repre- reasonable. ecntations—and from a lifetime exper- — fence we have found that No. 2 pha Bappy, Knotty Hot Bed Sash do tion was ried he distance, ard the tires required no attention from. start finish. "G. & J." tires are not only mide, but the easiest riding and most desirat wheel fastest not give satisfaction. We only sell the Select White Pine Heart-Oak Bar, best nal to. ple, above ride goes far to sustain what we q ‘Sonne ree That will last’ you a Iife- < 1th st. nw time, and ‘only cost a few cents rea bana tans ~ more. We keep every kind made. Wie located, white rebuilding. at’ Oia New York | ‘TBe southern counties of | Maryland ave. nw, and Virginia wapt those just to MRS. Dit slip in the glass, without putty or RENNER 3a st. Has removed from ne. eprigs-WE HAVE THEM. senate Bt B st mee, a Buy the Best, a > EVEN IN THESE HARD TIMES. REMOVED TO 4 ocll-Imo* = Kstablished enon; Frank Libbey & Co., “Sn 423 17H Give bim your order Fall and winter ste “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,’* AN Having remode merly occupied by the Inte 15th and G sts. n.w., we ar the very best work’ in the We make a specialty of the very finest cre colored erayous, pastels, ete. Our copying enlarging department is under the management of All work done upder satis- & mest competent operator, my persoua! supervision, and guaranteed factory. S. A. TAYLOR, 1m corner pared to make photographie line. . 15th and G sts. nw. 6th and New York Ave. it We Can Build the Mantel <ho matter ‘who mukes the drawings. No house has a fiver line of Reudy- made Mantels than we—no one does Mantel Work more thoroughly and quickly than we. S,. K. Spalding, ons, and Manufacturer's Agent, 68 E ST. N.W. Lowell's and Elliott's compl plate calendars; finest ever stow: tow. H. 1. Meg Fine Book and Job ‘Printing, Telephone, 820. oe! 2 We Have Turned _ 10S-1116 B st. ow, BRIEFS, 512 11th Over a New Leaf ee A laxative, retresbing —ef elegance " A ruit logenger, Fee cg ernie A very agrecale to Take for fh and dressier. We. haven't < Stopped petit. takes time to reach per- ———— tion—and nobedy {s nearer to it than bemorrboids, bile, we. Let us measure you for an overcoat! | tN DIE N lose of appetite. stile and ere! intestinal troubles at Gatchel & Tompkins, *"" ‘Sfeadache arising 418 12TH ST. N.W. bd 1d from them. Ee De cy Dini F. GRILLON, For Druggists Only. GRILLON. 28, Rue don Archives” Parte ‘Telephone us for prices on Medicinal | apl5-m12m-Ip _ Sold _by all Druggtst Brandy, Sherry or Port, or anythi you need in our line. We can give you “SPECIAL” prices. Talk to ts over the ‘Phone—998 1s our nuruber. ‘To-Kalon Wine Co., 6141 "Phone, 998. Vaults, 27th and K st Cure Guaranteed Or Money Back. Have You Tried It? All Druggists Sell It. 15 th 134 Webb’s Chill Cure, $1. rf : THE COURTS. Ccurt of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and ‘Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. ‘dp issions—C. W. Holcomb, F. Edward Mitchell, Jno. -E. Laskey, EB. Elmer Mitchell and Cifton M. Bigelow.’ No. 30293, Jno. H. Walter agt. Dix Island Granite Company; mction to decket and dismiss by Mr. Mat* tlagly granted. No. 30204, Annie R. Walter agt. same; do, No, 374, Washington Mar- ket Company ast. District of Columbia; on motion of Wm. Birney passed until Novem- ber 19. No. 340, Portsmouth Savings Bank agt. Theo. D. Wilson; on motion of J. H. Sypher passed until ‘Thursday next. No. B42, Sckoyer agt. Frey; on motion of C. H. As a Tonic And a “builder-up* for the system there is nothing better than “Old Re- lable Berkeley.” $1 qt., $4 a gal. Only of us. Cragin the appellant's motion to vacate or- der dismissing appeal and reinstate over- ruled. Nos. #33 and 334, J. F. Olmstead agt. Linda H. Ball; suggestion of change of name of Mrs. Ball to Mrs. Webb and al- lowed to proceed in rame of Mrs. Webb on motion of Enoch Totten. No. 834, Olmstead ee See SS 30a_| get. Ball; suggestion of diminution of record Thoee A “On ve and motion for certiorari granted. Nos. 359 There Are ‘Quack and Jt; District of Cclumbia agt, Prospect i Hill cen-etery; motion to remand for further Waich Repairers proceeding argued by S. 'T. Thomas in sup- —Just as there are “quack”* physicians. | port and Messrs, Worthington and Johnson Fe ee ee tie drag gait: | in opposition, and submitted to court. No. watch, ‘We guarantee our work™insure | 820 August Ruppert et al. agt. 8. Wolf et watch for $2 a yea Spier, 2°, 2 * PICT, Just above the Ave. Geo. W. 124 #].; on motion of Mr. Worthington time for argument of case enlarged one hour on each side; on motion of Mr. Worthington Christine Ruppert made party appellant in More Suffer From Rupture, and suffer through ignorance, than any ot disease perhaps. The ouly relief from pa @ truss. The only advisor as to what to wear fs an expert, who has knowledge experience. Twenty-tive rs’ experience fitting trusses to all forms of made’ US experts. 7 We only charge for the truss. Prices © cent cheaper than elsewhere. rupture Gilman’s Drug Store, , 52 F4, ia place of August Ruppert, deceased; argu- ment commenced by A. 8. Worthington for appellant and continved by Calderon Car- ner | isle for appellee. No. 34988, W, H. Weed is|ugt. Wm. Birney; motion to docket and ‘uss | dismiss submitted by W. B. Lester granted. and in Equity Court No. 1.—Judge Cox. bas! Ashburn against Dunn; sale nisi to Nellie so | O'Keefe vacated and sales finally confrmed and cause referred to auditor. Connolly against Raub; decree dismissing bill. Car- ter against National Sanitary Company; sale of horses ordered. Henderson against We Washington. ph Gallery has concentrated ‘and immense photographie plant under one roof, 463-465 Pa. ave. We have go branches on G @treet oF anywhere else tn same; sale decreed, with James Loundes, A. B. Duvall and W. J. Miller, trustees, to sell. Barbour against Price; decree of October 81 modified. Ball against Washington Ben- eficial Endowment Association; motion for receiver denied. Adjourned sine die. Equity Court No. 2.Judge Hagner. Our Celebrated 50c.Dinners Cooked to That Nicety Beloved by good judges of dining. A con- t variety of ‘all the good marke: affords. The service, and manner of preparing the food will things the heart of the man who knows good tbings when be sees them. Hotel Emric lid ‘The avenue bet. 9 4% and 6th sts. ‘appointments Fry against Adriaans; order overruling motion for rehearing. Hume against Schlu- ter; time to take testimony limited. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Claughton agt. Burke; motion for new trial and arrest of judgment filed. Mitchell leave to defendant to file the win | agt. Finley; further plea granted. Newton agt. W. and G. R. R. Co.; demurrer sustained, with leave to amend declaration. Gordon agt. Lester; leave granted plaintiff to amend Lace Curtains, 50c. TO $1.00 PER PAIR. Nottingham Curtains, 40c. PER PAIR. Blankets, S0c. PER PAIR. All handwork and made to look Mke new. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY ©O., Telephone 203, a3) BICYCLES. 1841 F st. nw. bill. Amer. S. and T. Co. agt. Towers; judg- ment by default. Schulze & Co. agt. Mox- ley; bill of exceptions signed. Barnes & Weaver agt. Talbert; judgment by default. Brooks agt. Barrett; do. Anderson agt. R. and D. R. R. Co.; ordered on atet. calen- dar. United States agt. R. A. Phillips; on hearing. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham, Casey agt. National Union; motion by de- fendant for leave to file amended pleas overruled. Mangum agt. Maloney; juag- ment by defau't and for jury to determine damages. < Probate Court—Judge Hagner, In re guardianship of Howard C. Van Deventer; guardian authorized to expend $100 from estate of ward. Estate of John 100 “Reading, #0. $125 “Liberty,” $65. | Edwards; supplemental answer of Henry O. $100 “K. 0. $65. $55 “Majestic,”” $50. | Towles, executor, filed. Estate of Elizabeth $95 Ladies’, $65.— ‘nton,”” $30.| J, Hamilton; petition for appointment of ALL PNEUMATICS. GUARANTEED. Jno. C. Chaney administratar. Estate of WOODWARD & LOTEROP, Mary Lambright; assignment of interest 84 floor. 10th st. building. | filed. as = - Met the Officer. Shirts to Measure, When Wilson Jackson, colored, gets under FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, St, workmanship and price guaranteed. WUODWARD & LOTHROP, Joth, 11th and F sts. ow. the influence of liquor he seems unfortunate enough to meet Policeman Quinlan. Some weeks ago Quinlan met Jackson and ar- sted hirn for having assaulted his wife. vast night when he met the negro the lat ter turned upon him. In the former case Jackson paid a fine of $10, and this ‘time Judge Miller doubled the tine. MR. WILSON MAY WIN Chairman McGraw Figures Out a Geod Majority for Him. FROM ALL OVER WEST VIRGINIA Gossip as to Senator Camden's Successor. ae WILL BE A BITTER FIGHT pay as Peas Special Dispatch to. The Evening Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., November 5.— The political skirmish lines have been drawn, and the line of battle formed for ‘Tuesday's contest of ballots. There never was a busier week for the politicians In West Virginia, and they have seen some very hot fights before, than the week just closed. The activity has all been among the republicans and democrats, for in no district have the populists or prohibitionists done any work worthy the name. From the start, it has been looked upon as the grand final contest between protec- tion and tariff reform, and those are the only issues which either side has allowed to appear. Outside the state most of the attention has been drawn to the fight in the second district, where Representative William L, Wilson, and Alston Gordon Dayton have been doing a splendid sys- tem of maneuvering for position of ad- vantage on Tuesday next. This is quite natural, for Wilson is a national character, but within the state, this fight has not monopolized the attentionjof the politicians by any means. They recognize that aside from the moral support which Mr. Wilson will give tariff reform, if elected, there are three other districts which will vote just as strong in Congress as the second. Con- sequently, the moaey and time has been di- vided very evenly, Wilson's district getting very little the best of local contributions and oratorical support. In the first district, there {s little change the past week, and ‘clection day will roil round with neither side able to count any- thiag sure in the way of a majority. Both sides claim to have a sure thing, but neith- er has any figures worth considering,which they will give out. Both sides have made a complete poll of the district, and both polls show smail majorities for tke sides making them. The past week has been one of the hardest kind of work. Both Dovener and Howard have spoken twice at least every day, and several days, have made speeches morning, afternoon, and evening. There have also been numerous smaller meetings In various parts of the district, addressed by local speakers of reputation. ‘There have been no big guns from abroad in the district this Week. The main work of the closing week has been done by the smaller workers; the ward men, and coun- try politicians, who have been making the stil hunt, which has been popular with both sides. The A. P. A. movement has been charged with taking an active part in the latter part of the canvass, but both sides deny having any sympathy with ihe orgarization or its metnods. If there is any strength in the A. P. A. vote, Dovener, the republican candidate, will get it, for Howard is a Catholic, but Dovener has de- clared on the stump that he would rather be defeated than elected by that element. The democratic majerity in this district at the last election, was 156, so that a very slight change will seat a republican in the next Congress. Mr. Wilson's District. In the second district, the contest between Dayton and Wilson has continued to wear the same features that it did earlier in the campaign. The democrats have had big meetings almost every day, and so far as outward show goes, they have very decided- ly the best of it. The past week has seen a very general increase in the number of big republican meetings also, and they seem to have put off till the last week the doing of most of their public work. There have been forty-seven democratic speeches made in the district the past we of them by people of more or less ence and ability. The republicans ha fourteen metings, all of them well arrang- ed, and well attended. Mr. Elkins has shown his ability to get up big demonstra- tions, and has proven that he preferred the still hunt to the fireworks parade. The dit- ference in the styles of campaigns conduct- ed by the two parties makes it almost im- possible to predict which has the better of it. While the democrats have made their fight along the line of big demonstrations, there nave been no republican demonstra- tions to which they can be compared. Also, since the democrats have done very little man-to-man work, they are not in a posi- tion to show how many men have been won away from them by the private arguments and literary treats, such as the republicans have given them. Col. John T. McGraw, the democratic chairman, and one of the most astute politicians in the country, de- clares that his party knows how every man in the district is going to vote, and that Wilson will have at least 2,000 majority. On the other hand, Mr. Elkins, who is leading Dayton’s campaign, says that his man will have a small majority, but still enough to elect him comfortably, and so safely that even a close democratic Con- gress will not dare try to oust him. The democratic meetings at Fairmont and Graf- ten to close the campaign were the largest ever held in the state, and drew together a majority of al the democratic voters in the district. A conservative estimate gives Wilson a small majority, probably about one-half what he had two years ago. This will be very creditable, for he has had forces to contend with which were never —o in a campaign in the second dis- trict. Alderson Well in the Lead. In the third district the past week's work has put Alderson, the democratte candidate, further in advance of his republican oppo- nent, James L. Huling. Huling’s campaign was started with a blare of trumpets, and for three weeks made splendid progress. The fight was not made exactly on the level, as a pugilist would say, and the re- sults of the discovery and publication by the democrats of several shady schemts have been very derogatory to Huling’s chances. One of these, a plan to buy popu- Usts of republican tendencies to work on democratic populists, and keep them in line, has lost Huling 500 votes. The repub- lican headquarters have been about as good as closed for three days, and nothing has been publicly done. A few stumpers are still in the field, but the democrats have all the best of it, and Huling will not save much from the wreck. The normal demo- cratic majority 1s over 2,000, and Alderson will have that many, if not more, in spite of the hard times in his district, and the excellent opportunity for the preaching of the doctrine of calamity, and charging it to the democrats, which the republicans of this district have been doing with consider- able effect. In the fourth district Judge Thos. Harvey and Warren Miller, the democratic and re- publican candidates, respectively, are both gentlemen in every sense of the word, and throughout the campaign neither has, so far as the public knows, done anything under the license of politics which was in- compatible with the dignity of a gentleman. Neither has attacked the other personally, and while the policies which they repre- sent have been torn to pieces and de- nounced, each has retained his respectful attitude toward the other, and, no matter wnich wins, there will be no hard feelings. The past week has been one of hard work, both for the candidates and their support- ers. Governor MacCorkle and ex-Governor Fleming and a host of other men notable in the state have been working night and day for Harvey. Miller has not had as eminent men on his staff, but he has had more of them, and they have been able to cover more ground. The fight closes with neither side confident, except for out- ward show. The democrats have made a 1 which fs alleged to show that the numn- er of colored miners in the district, which class has always been a menace to them, has decreased the past two years, and that they will get a bigger vote, comparatively, than two years ago. The republicans do not admit this to be true, and say that even if the negro vote has decreased, they have gained enough straightout democratic votes to elect Miller. ‘The district will be close, and the winner will have a very slim ma- jority. It 1s the bellef of conservatives that the republicans stand a very good chance of winning, though the campaign has been so short, and the canvass so clean and 50 rgcrg a @aggeration on both sides, that the basis pfcajculation is badly shaken. A Bitter Fight. Another very important/matter to be de- cided by Tuesday's glection is whether a democrat or a republjcan,is to occupy the seat in the United States Senate, which Senator Camden will vacate on March 4. Aside from those who ar¥ direct partisans of one or the other ofthe candidates for the senatorship, the people have paid but little attention to the slegislet ve ticket, aside from preparing to express their partisan preferences. ‘The fight ibetween.. ex-Gov- ernor H. Willis Wii id Senator Cam- den on the democratic ‘side has been very ‘bitter. Wilson “has a canvass of every, county in the.state,.and has made speeches for the congressional tickets all over each distriet. dén has made fore of a still hunt, and ig said to have done effective work. So much of a personal character has gotten into this senatorial fight that the party leaders and newspapers have advised democratic voters to only. consider the value of legislative candidates as legislators, It is probable that the.legis- lature will be of the same political com- plexiop as the majority of votes cast in the state. Democrats are not expected to vote for republican. legislators on account of the known preference of the demcoratic candidates. for the opposite of: their choice between Wilson and Camden. Conserva- tives in this city, who are well posted, say the democratis will have a majority on joint ballot, aithough there ts a possibility o1 the populists holding a small balance of. power. al In case the legislature ts democratic. there will be a long and bitter fight. Wil- son has a majority of the plain people on his side, but Camden has immense property interests, and has been a very good friend of the state, developing more coal, timber and oll resources than any other man In it, and building more miles of railroad. If the legislature 1s republican Stephen B. Elkins wiil have the desire of a lifetime gratified, and will sit in the United States Senate for six years. May Win by 100,000 and Elect Fifteen Congressmen. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. CINCINNATI, Ohto, November 5.—Dem- ocrats and republicans in gyis state practi- cally pgree on one thing, ard that 1s that the republican plurality on the state ticket will reach up toward the 100,000 mark. The demccrats realized this early in the cam- paign, and have paid but little attention to the state ticket, bending all their energies toward saving some of their endangered congressional districts. It Icoks now as if the republicans wovld succeed in electing fifteen of the twenty-one Congressmen, making a gain of five. They hope to do better than that, and really claim seven- teen districts, but a careful review of the situation in each of the districts will not give them more than fifteen, and they may fall shert one of reaching that number. The two Cincinnati districts are counted reliably republican, There has been noth- ing since the election of Mayor Caldwell last spring to drive eny republican from the stpport of his ticket, and the party in the clty 1s not only harmonious, but en- thusiestic. The democrats, on the other hand, have met with considerable friction, and it looks as if their yote in the city would be largely reduced. The republicans are claiming the election of Gen, Harris. in the third district, but the chances are largely against him. it was thought for a while that Mr, Outh- waite, in the twelfth distwict, would be de- feated by Watson, the republican camdi- date, but the outlook hasuchanged consid- erably in Outhwaite’s favor within the last ten cays. The district 'ha¥ heretofore been largely democratic, but-Mr. McKinley car- ried it last year by 00, ahd on that vote the republicans were largely banking. The republicans still lock for Mr. Watson's election, but they are»not as confident as they were a few days ago. Advices rezeived here by both parties from Cleveland point to the success of Tom Johnson in the twenty-first district. He has made a desperate fight for his political life, and it leoks as if he would win, The republicans have made a hard fight in every district in the state, as if deter- mined not to concede thefr opponents any- thing, and this determined fight has ma- terially strengthened) them in every part of the state. Tom Johnson has not only had to fight the republicans, but a very strong and influential contingent in his own party, and if he wins it will be in- deed a great victory, The republicans are in no danger of losing any of their old districts, but will largely increase their pluralities in them, The dele- gation in the next Congress will stand about as follows: Districts—First, Charles P. Taft, repub- lican; second, J. H. Bromwell, republican; third, Paul J. Sorg, democrat; fourth, Ferd: Layton, democrat; fifth, John 8. Snook, democrat; sixth, George W. Hulick, repub- lican; seventh, George W. Wilson, republi- can; eighth, Luther M. Strong, republican; ninth, J. H. Southard, republican; tenth) Lucien J. Fenton, republican; eleventh; Charles H. Grosvenor, republican; twelfth, Joseph H. Outhwaite, democrat; thirteenth, Boston G. Young, democrat; fourteeath, W. S. Kerr, republican; fifteenth, H. C. Van Voorhis, republican; sixteenth, | Lorenzo Danford, republican; seventeenth, James A, D, Richards, democrat; eighteenth, Rob't W. 'Tayior, republican; nineteenth, Stephen A. Northway, republican; twentieth, C. B. Beach, republican; twenty-first, Tom John- son, democrat. — MISSOURI. A Close Fight in St. Louis, but Demo- cratic Throughout the State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 5.—Both sides are claiming everything In this city, while in the state at large the election, as usval, is conceded to the democrats. This con- cession 1s made with a sort of a string to it, which the republicans pull timidly. They do hope to secure at least one state officer, but the general opinion is that they will not do so. In this city a tremendous ef- fort has been made during the past week to bring out the entire Nelson strength tn the twelfth congressional district. N. O. Nelson is the single tax, free trade canii- date, and his canvass ‘has been unique. ‘There fs really a probability of his polling a larger vote than either Cobb (dem.) or Sterrell (rep.). Joy, who was thought to have a cinch in the eleventh on account of having been turned out by the present Congress, has run up against a stump. It has just been found out that he is vice president and at- torney of Thiel’s detective agen¢y, which furnishes guards to corporations during strikes. The eleventh ts essentially a labor district, and the exposure will cost Joy a@ great many votes. Still he may pull through, Bartholdt (rep.), present incumbent, will without doubt be elected in the tenth. John C. Tarsney, in the Kansas City dis- trict, 1s not certain of return. The latest from that city is to the effect that he will be cut tremendously by his own party, In the fifteenth district Morgan is hav- irg a bard fight, and the adverse vote at Joplin, a lead mining téwm of 12,000, may throw the odds against him. He ts confi- dent, however. As for the other candidates, the democrats will probably be elected by reduced majorities. Three ‘weeks ago the local republican ticket Heré seemed certain of election. The tide has undoubtedly turn- ed now, and the democrats are gaining every day.* One reason fer this is that overconfidence caused the republicans to nominate a weak ticket, composed mostly of- political hacks and professional office- holders. The city ticket will probably be split, about half going to°one party and half to another. —el_ RHODE ISLAND. Two Congressmen to Be Chosen With Republican Prospects Best. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., November 5.—This hasn't been a brisk campaign in Rhode Island because the state had its state elec- tion last spring. The choice of two Con- gressmen is the chief business tomorrow, and the republican rominees have by far the best chance of winning. The congres- sional campaign has been warm, and the democrats are humping themselves in a way that means that the republicans can- not afford to rest on their oars or to trust to an easy election. It is a year in which the democrats have everything to lose. If they do not hustle, and it is a year in which republican apathy and republican assur- ance that the battle is already won may take from the republicans the fruit just as they are about to drop it into their mouths. IN MARYLAND'S SIXTH Warm Contest Between Williams and Wellingtor. BOTH CANDIDATES PROFESS CONFIDENCE Out Managers. Estimates Given by the FIGURING COUNTY MAJORITIES EIS ES Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 5.—There was a general round-up of the political cam- paign in this county on Saturday night, the democrats holding meetings at Funkstown, Sharpsburg and Williamsport, the republi- cans at Boonsboro’, and the fflopulists at Hagerstown. While the democrats and re- publicans express themseives as greatly pleased with the results, it must be admit- ted that within the past ten days a differ- ent aspect to that heretofore existing has been placed upon the political situation. At the start it seemed that the republicans would have almost a walkover owing to the great apathy among the democrats. The visit of Williams, the democratic nominee Yor Congress, to this county dispelled thts, however. The leaders went to work, took hold of the rank and file, applying the lash where needed, and in the other instance making stirring party appeals with telling effect. The republicans are jubilant, however, as well as defiant, conceding ‘nothing and claiming 200 majority in this county as the lowest figure. They go as high as 300, and some of the more zealous are backing the latter freely with bets of 2 to 1. They are placing great stress upon the populist vote) which, they claim, will add strength to their’column by drawing heavily from the democrats. They doubtless will gain by this, but not to the extent claimed. Col. Bucharan Schley, surveyor of the port of Baltimore, and heretofore the recog- nized leader of the democratic party in Washington county, is conservative in his views, and says that, as the county is naturally democratic, Williams should carry it by 150 majority, if the vest-pocket voters and the dissatisfied laborers are not against Chas. W. Adams, late doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, a shrewd poli- tician and close observer, on the other hand, gives Wellington the 150 majority and the election in the congressional district by less than 800, a figure way und@ that claimed by Mr. Wellington himself and other enthusiastic republicans. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. How It Looks at Frederic! FREDERICK, Md., November 6.—The political outlook in the sixth district of Maryland at the close of the present cam- paign is such as to indicate prospects of re- publican success at the polls tomorrow. At the beginning of the campaign there was peculiar apathy in the democratic ranks all over the district, that continued to within the past ten days, when very active and united work was done in the way of cam- paign meetings and the distribution of par- ty literature among voters. On the other hand, the republicans have been conducting an active campaign from the start and in every county in the district have been thoroughly united, except in Allegany, where some disaffection has existed; but not suflicient, it is thought, to seriously affect the result. The most careful esti- mates of the outcome of tomorrow's voung give a majority for Wellington in the dis- trict of 425, the vote of the five counties being as follows: For Wellington: Allegany, Garrett...... Frederick. Washington. For Williams: Montgomery 425 On the other hand, democrats claim that they will carry Frederick, Washington and Montgomery counties, and that Mr. Wel- lington’s inajorities in Garrett and Allegany will not aggregate more than 500. ‘The fight throughout the district has been made solely on the tariff issue, and no personalities were indulged in, the supreme effort being to convert voters one way or another as to the benefits of high or low tariff. It is be- lieved that in this contest of advocating voters the republicans have had the best of it, and will elect their candidate, though it will not be the easy matter to do that it appeared at the time the nominations were made. If the election had been held ten 's after the nominating convention, Mr. Wellington would have swept the dis- trict by over 2,000 majority; but in the last ten days the democrats have succeeded in uniting the factions in their party and stirring up a great deal of enthuslasm. This will make Mr. Wellington's victory not an easy one, but it is safe to say that he will win. Both Candidates Confident. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, Ma., November 5.—Pol!- tics in this city today are practically at a standstill, the canvass is over and the re- sult is anxiously awaited by both parties, and there ts not the least doubt that the successful candidate will be more surprised than the unsuccessful one. Each party ts suspicious and afraid of his opponent, and actions are closely watched. Lonaconing, the district in which the democrats claim that Wellington will be so largely cut, is claimed by the republicans with a majority of over five hundred. The Williams people claim that Wellington will be slashed right and left by the Anti-Pearre Lime Kiln Club, while the Wellington people claim that the increase of newly registered will kill that cut. They also say that Frederick county may be counted upon to give 200 republican majority, Washington 150, Gar- rett 850, Allegany 600. Williams claims that Frederick will give him the majority. Both men have a very confidential air, yet when closeted with their workers they ex- press their doubts freely. Both parties will hold committee meetings tonight, when the final arrangements will be made for tomor- row’s election. a ILLINOIS. Republicans Likely to Carry the State by 3,000—Legislature Close. Special Dispatch to ‘The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Ill, November 5.—The day be- fore election finds the situation in Illinois complicated. That the democrats will carry Cook county seems probable, but they will do so with no votes to spare. Indeed, much more surprising things have happened than that the republicans will elect their entire ticket in the county. The republican state ticket will be elected by a safe majority,say about 3,000! The Illinois legislature will be about equally divided as between republicans and democrats. If elther party controls on joint ballot it will be the republicans. The most probable result,however, is that neither republicans nor democrats will control, but the few populists. who may be elected, say from four to seven or elght, will hold the balance of power. The next’ United States Senator from Illinois, therefore, is not un- likely to be a man upon whom democrats and populists can agree. ‘The congressional delegation from Illinois is likely to stand eight democrats and twelve republicans, and two doubtful. The republicans have a better chance to secure these two doubtful districts than the demo- crats, so that the delegation may stand thirteen republicans and nine democrats. This represents a decided republican gain. Of the better known Congressmen from Illi- nois Messrs. Hitt, McGann, Cannon and Forman are likely to be re-elected, Mr, Fithian probably will be, but his chances are not so bright as those of the others mentioned. Mr. Springer’s chances are about even. He is by no means sure of re- election. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Anthony Z. Tyssowski and Mary G. Torbert; Matthew Coates of Anacostia, D. C., and Annie Carter of this city. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENT HALLS... ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BOARDING . BUSINESS CHANCI CITY ITEMS.... 5 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTR’ EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAL . FOR EXCH AN FOR RENT (Flats)... FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Room: FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycle FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE: (Pianos). HORSES AND VEHICLES, HOTELS .... LADIES’ GOODS, LECTURES .. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. . MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES MEDICAL . MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. .. RAILROADS ........ SIFCIAL NOTICES STEAM CARPET C1 STORAGE ........-. SUBURBAN PROPERTY, UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms... WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. ... ae annetanateatas te hiaeeaeanesanesanae SMALL’S CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. utiful Display of the Japancse Flower and Other Plants. The height of the florist’s skill is reached in the artistic arrangement displayed in the warerooms of Messrs. John H. Small & Sons, corner of lith and G streets north- west. It is their annual chrysanthemum show, and never was there a greater varie- ty or more beautiful specimens of this beau- tiful flower seen. There are also other flow- ers, orchids, roses, ferns and palms. The 14th street window is a maus of brilliant color, the central figure of which is an ar- rangement of bark, showing the appearance of orchids in thelr growing state. At the rear of the spacious warerooms is a wed- ding decoration, and along the sides are rarest plants with brilliant blossoms, back- ed by the daintiest of ferns, all made more effective by myriads of tiny electric lights. Some of the varieties of chrysanthemums that were noticed for their resplendant beauty were the Excellent, an Incurved flower of a beautiful pink tinge; the Vivian Morell, also a pink; the Eugene Dalledouse, which just now happens to be considerable of a craze, and which ts an incurved yellow of the Kioto type; the W. R. Smith, which is a pink, sometimes called the daybreak pink, because it Is of that faint, delicate tinge that is seen on the clouds inthe early morning; the Miss Mary Morgan and Mrs. DB. G, Hill th of which are pinks; the Dr. Jules Calladrou, a lemon yellow; the Mrs. Humphrey, a white, which is the standard bouttoniere variety; the Jessica also a white; the bride of roses, a violet pink; the W. H. Lincoln, a very fine yellow; the Mermaid, a shell pink; the Miss Minnie Wanamaker, a white, which has been a standard variety for some years; the Kioto, an incurved yel- low of great richness; the Tuxedo, a delicate buff colored flower; the Isle of Gurnsey, a pink; the Dawn, an extremely delicate pink; the Joey Hill, a dark red; the Ivory, so called from its white- ness; the Queen, which is the purest white and a magnificent flower; the Golden Wed- ding, the rich yellow which was so popular last season; the Louis Boehmer, one of the Mrs. Alpheus Hardy type; the A. G. Ram- sey, a rich de2p red, with the under petals of old gold, and the Nevius and L. Canning, both of which are white. The exhibition is free to the public, and will continue durifig the week, and all who are fond of the beautiful and artistic should witness this display. —_—--— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The Police to Repor The Commissioners have orderd “That the major of police will report to the Com- missioners as soon hereafter as practica- ble the location of each structure beyond the building line not authorized by the building regulations, used as a place for the sale or exhibition of goods for private purposes; the size, material and other char- acteristics of the structure as affecting its permanency, and whether it is removed after business hours; whether the property it’ abuts is owned by the owner or lessee of such structure, and if not, by whom owned; whether the owner or occupant of the stand pays rental or makes other com- pensation therefor; if so, what and to whom; the permit or other authority under which the right of said occupancy is claimed, and the name of the owner and occupant of the structure.” Sewer Wanted. John 8. Larcombe has requested the Com- missioners to construct a sewer under the assessment system in alley in square 38, Georgetown, running in from Congress street, alongside of the church to the in- tersection of aliey running south. Filthy Condition. The health officer has reported to the Commissioners that B street between 11th and 12th streets northwest has a depres- sion in the gutters holding pools of water, and that the alley opening on 41-2 street and in the rear of C street northwest is in a filthy condition and needs repair. Cannot Be Done. Relative to the petition of Conrad Mucller of 1116 3d street northeast and others, re- questing that the proposed sewer in Con- gress street northeust, in square 748, be laid in the alley in rear of said street, Cap- tain Derby, in his report to the Commis- sioners today upon the matter, recom- mends that the applicants be informed that their request to have the proposed sewer in square 748 changed from Congress street to alley in rear of said street cannot be granted, as upon investigation it is be- lieved that the public interests will be best served by laying the sewer in Congress street, as originally ordered. Want Neater Poles, The Commissioners have been petitioned by a number of residents and property owners on Kenyon street between 7th and 14th streets (Columbia Heights) to cause the Brightwood Railway Company to re- move, without unnecessary delay, the un- sightly wooden poles erected by that com- pany some mor.ths ago on each side of Kenyon street, and replace the same by neat iron poles, to be erected in the mid- dle of the street, similar to those used on the company’s 7th street line. Ahead of Time. Property owners generally do not un- derstand that owing to the appointment of a board of permanent assessors to revise the last assessment the time for paying the first half of the real estate tax has been postponed until May, 1895. As a re- sult of this ignorance property owners are flocking to the District building to get their tax bills. As the assessment has not been revised, and will not be until some time during the early part of next year, it is impossible for the assessor to make out any tax bills save those for personal taxes. —_ Diploma of Honorable Mention. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood has received from the board of lady managers of the world’s Columbian commission a certificate of honorable mention for work performed by her as a member of the Berne peace bureau in connection with the exhibit of the United Peace Societies. Mrs. Lockwood has received a vote of thanks from the interna- tional peace bureau at Berne for her work in connection with the exposition, —_——— Election Retur A special wire has been run into the gym- nasium of the Columbia Athletic Club, and the election returns will be received there tomorrow evening. A complete telegraph service has been arranged for, and the news will commence coming in by 8 o'clock. | FINANCIAL Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STs. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Interest P41D on pxposrrs. Loans Acts ‘8 Executor, Administraton, Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fis cal Agent of Corporations. ‘Takes full’ charge of Real and Per sonal Estates, Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes, &e., containing valuables, silver and glass ware, bric-a-brac, &e. « Incorporated under act of Congress ‘and subject. to supervision of the comptroller of the currency. Jobn Joy Edson, Jobn A. Swope. John R. Carmody, made on Real Estate and Collaterals. ‘A. 8 Worthington.. Barker, William E., Batchelder, R. N., Saks, Isadore, Baum, Charles, Shea, N. H., Carmody, John R., Spear, Ellis, Clapp, John M., Stevens, Frederick 0., Crane, Augustus, jr., Swope, Jobn A., Cummings, Horace 8, ‘Truesdell, George, Darlington, J. J., ‘Warner, B. H., Du Bois, Jas. T., ‘Wilson, A. A., Edson, John Joy, Fox, Albert F., Fraser, James, Gurley, William B., Wine, Louis D., Woodward, 8. W., Worthington, A. 8. Bt SEOPOL TIO FO6OOF 090006000008 Managing Estates. Fe ‘The company especially solicits the nanugement of estates. Under y wi you entirely of all troubl and annoyance incident to coliect- ing rents, making improvements ‘and otherwise managing your own property. You ‘can leave the city knowing that your property and tnterests will be carefully looked after. American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G St.: OFFICERS. O. J. Bell. .President A. T. Britton. Chairman Gov. Com, Geo. E. Emmons.2d Vice President : J. W. Wheipley. «Treasurer a Wm. A. McKenney... At. & Tr. Ofi'r POOLS SE SeSOOROEAS S. BU G AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Withdrawal value of shares, 5, 6 and 7 cent on total amount paid in’ from date of P'Money loaned on first trust tm the District ef Columbia. Invest your !dle money where every dollar will earn a good interest. No, admission fee. U. 8. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ‘au20-2m 1313 Fst. nw. Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., BANKERS, ° (MEMBERS N. Y¥, STOCK EXCHANGE) STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS "AND 144 ADAMS BUILDING, 1833-1335 P ST. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, . CORNER 15Til ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 180% CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE_ DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $8 Feces 53 epost ite recelved “Wom TEN CENTS upward, om rn) and interest ‘allowed on $35 and above. Leans money on real estate and collateral pomaes Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. eS ae sand « as = company legal depository. for court —_ trust = and acte mgr iy o- SergTege fanemee nd executes” Sty of all kinds. Wills prepured by a Sttorney iu dally attendance, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. ‘resident. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pi E. FRANCIS RIGGS. ‘Treasurer, ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trost Officer. DIRRCTORS: Benjamin P. Snyder, George T. Dunt Albert I. Sturievant, Zomts C.” Robbins Hi. Piant, Andrew “Wylt Lewls Clepia: Matthew G. Henry A. Willard, . Francie Ri; James M. Johnston, William EB. R. Ross “Peiry, John G. Parke, Thomas Hyde, John F. Rodgers, Willlam E. Clark, ‘Thomas R. Jones, Robert ©. Uoltzman, Woodbury" Blair. ocl3 It is Not What a Man Earns That makes bim sich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., 4 Pays four per cent tnterest on savings accounts, (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) oc C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stork Exchange, Real Fstate and Stock Sroker, Rooms # and 11, * st. now, Investment Securities. Stocks, Fonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Private wires to New York, Chicago and New rivate wires to New jephone 463. ‘aplo-te Orleans. Tele pl PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGE CAPITAL, to invest can make it earn 10 per cent aud have Atlantic building, securities ta their “bands fer approval betere investing one cent. For taformation apply 8. A, (ZLER, 45 Ohio Bank building. oc23-im* EE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PaID4 INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT FAIR DISCOUNT. "Money loaned on_ same. ocl6-tf EDWARD N, BURNS, 1807 F st. n.w. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG! ’ 1419 F st., Glover butlding. Correspondents of Messrs, Moore & Schley, 9 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in ment Bonds, its, Exchange. ‘Loans. Pe LJ and dont Sed, alt srcurition Mst- on exchanges of New Pulladelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis ia'remphoae Sieck Soalt en ee el we Stocl . American Beil Telephone Stock ought and sold, A Lively Drive. Two young men seated in a buckboard and driving a fast horse attracted consider- able attention on Pernsylvania avenue last night by an exhibition of the borse’s speed, A policeman wanted to arrest them, but he was unable to overtake the fast horse, and so the young men continued on their jour- ney uninterrupted. When they reached Wormley’s Hotel one of them struck Mr, T. B. Hedgeman, one of the clerks to the national democratic committee, who was crossirg the street at the time, and Mr, Hedgeman succexed in pulling one of them out of the vehicle. Eppa Colvin, the other young ran, left the buckboard and attempt- ed to rescue his friend, and then there was a struggle. This was ended by the appear- ce of Policeman Halsey, who arrested Colvin, The latter's friend, a young man said to be named Beach, escaped, but a warrant for his arrest will be issued. Col- vin vas only captured after a long chase. Colvin left $20 collateral for his appearance in the Pohce Court this morning. He fatl- ed to eppear, and the collat was for fe'ted.