Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 11 KING CHRISTIAN. Denmark's Monarch, a Perfect Type of a Danish Gentleman. One of the Handsomest of the Crowned Heads of Europe Writes of the Merits of a Great Dis- covery. However true it may be with re- gard to the Czar of all the Russias that “Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown,” the same certainly cannot be said of King Christian of Denmark. His throne is not alone in the halls of the imperial palace, but likewise in the hearts of his peo- ple, and so firmly are its foundations set that there is not the slightest fear either for his own person or for the salvation of his kingdom. Well balanced in mind, of fine and commanding physique, with fine ed- ucation and advanced ideas on all great problems of the day and gen- eration, international as well as na- tional, he is the idol of his people,-a good Christian, a good sound and liberal ruler and a perfect man, men- tally, morally and physically. . Like other crowned heads of Eu- rope, King Christian has had re- course to the GENUINE JOHANN: HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, and he says of it: “I have noticed the beneficial action of JOHANN HOFF'S MALT. EXTRACT on myself, as well as on others of my household, and am pleased to ac- knowledge this.” Get only the GENUINE JO- HANN HOFF’S MALT EX- TRACT. All others are worthless imitations. DR. R. C. FLOWER OF BOSTON, MASS. Dr. R. C. sional Trip to Washington. Flower to Make a Profes- ‘The patients of Dr. R. C. Flower will be glad to know that he has arranged a professional visit to Washington, Willard’s Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and er 11, 12 and 13. ‘There Is no physician tn the United States better known than Dr. R. C. Flower. His cures are so numerous, and often of such a miraculous nature, that many writers have claimed that many of his cures were miracles. Dr. Flower's ability to tell a patient his disease witLeut axking a question is as well established as that Dr. Flower lves. ‘This southern visit of the doctor will afford an excellent opportunity to many to consult this eml- nent specialist close to their homes. n06-5t DSIS SF OS OH 0H OO OO OO Will tell you of the merits of this famous water that {s finally ster- ilized at a temperature where zero prevails, and will advise you to RRA EA EAE SERRE ing the teeth. Doesn't stop at one tooth or one bill for treatment, elther. Our MYRRH and ORRIS TOOTH WASH | keeps the teeth white and beautiful. insist on having the only Hardens the gums. Perfumes the breath. AERATED LITHIA WATER. Just the right amount of Lithium Carbonate, Sodium, —Blearbonate aud Sodium Chloride to make it healthful. The greatest amount of effervescence ever instilled in a water to make it delightful. It’s absolutely pure and delicious- ly palatable. In fact, its peer does not exist in the world. ‘Try it once and be convinced. Ask your denler fer it, or s2nd to us for full particulars and terms. Use Our Superior Club Soda. HYGEIA ICE AND WATER CO., 881 TO 891 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CT. SS TS VS BH OH 6O Ot 404 “For the Blood is the Lffe. “Our Native Herbs” Quietly but surely acts upon the bowels and lver, regulating the first and ‘stimulating the lat- ter to perform its fune- tons. “For — Dyspepsia ‘tis a never failing rem- edy. 200 days’ treatment costs but $1.00. This sum will be refunded if no benefit results at the expiration of this period. not42d All Druggists. = Aching Teeth 2nd A Bill to Pay —are the Invarlable results of neglect- OGRAM’S, i Pe two Drug Stores, 7h F5 Ns = Whitt E Pn are. Hi sts. TTT namel Beds. And Bey $4.63 Quite an array of them here. By $5.00 all odds the cleanest and bandsomest $5.50 beds mad. From a little be- $7.00 ginning our prices mount as $9.00 med as you'll care to $12.00 HE Houghton Co., 5-20 1214 F st. nw: oearr—r—— All $1 Rubber Plants, 50c. All $1.50 Rubber Plants,75c Wednesday and Thursday we will make the abo concession, so order immediately by letter, post: telephone 86, or in person. ae Bolgiano, 1339 14th EVERYBODY WAS OUT Immense Crowds Gather to Watch the Election Returns. UNUSUAL INTEREST 18 MANIFESTED Pennsylvania Avenue Thronged With Excited Thousands. ——— CARTOONS AND BULLETINS ee Any one who might have thought there Was little interest in the November elections of 1895 must have changed his mind if he came out on Pennsylvania avenue last night. From nightfall, when bulletins began to be displayed from The Evering Star office, the avenue from 10th to 14th streets was thronged with people. Pedestrians took possession of the roadway, and it was with difficulty that the cable cars and other con- veyances mate their way through the throng. It was altogether a well-behaved crowd. There were thousands of them, and a fair proportion were of the gentler sex, who seemed ty be as much interested in the returns as their escorts. The boys were out in full force, too, and they made a gala night of it. Many of them were provided with kazoos and other diabolical wind in- struments, with which they added discord to the babel of sound. y made careful pro- vision against accidents, having posted at short intervals along the tracks in the crowded sections men with lanterns, who directed the movements of the cars as they slewly pushed their way through. 'The ca- ble treck was in reality the only thorough- fare, and it was made use of by all sorts of vehicles, as well as by pedestrians who mov- ed up and down the avenue. The varying political opinions of the watchers for news could easily he determined by the emotions they displayed upon the appearance of bul- letins. A dispatch indicating a republican gain bronght lusty whoops from one portion of the crowd, while the next instant, per- haps, another bulletin indicating a demo- cratic gain in some other place awakened the enthusiasm of another portion of the throng. Thus the telegraph wires seemed to play on the great throng as if it were some keyed-instrument. The points where the crowd centered, of course, were at the newspaper offices, Where the election re- turns were displayed on screens by means of stereopticons. The news dispatches were interspersed with cartoons and portraits of political leaders, which as they appeared were greeted with shouts from one part of the crowd or the other, according to their political faith. The Star and the Crowds. The crowd in front of The Star office was immense. Seldom was such unweary- ing attention paid to bulletins, even on oc- casions of national struggles, and every return thrown on the screen was read with avidity and relished or rejected as the personal feelings of the readers were satis- fied or disappointed. The complete ar- rangements made by The Star for display- ing news seemed to be thoroughly appre- Woman's Suffrage Snowed Under in Massachusetts. ciated. About 6 o'clock the display began. Before 7 o'clock the avenue in front of The Star office was solidly massed with humanity, through which only a lane was left to allow the cars to pass. The throng was composed of persons in every walk of life. Merchants, government officials, me- chanics, laborers and the trrepressible and leather lunged small boy jammed them- selves together in an impenetrable mass, through which Sandow could have made his way only with difficulty. It was a genial and good-natured crowd, tco. It chaffed each other with much good humor. When a democratic bulletin would be displayed and those of that political per- suasion temporarily exulted the republicans weuld jeeringly assure them that they would krow what a difference there would be in the morning, and when republican hopes were sent soaring by pleasant news for them the Jeffersonian believers would solace themselves with the refiection that New York city was safe, anyhow. The many pic- tures thrown on The Star’s immense screen were greeted with much applause, and this was particularly the case with that of ex- Governor A. R. Shepherd. The excellence of the display made on The Star's screen ex- elted general comment. The stereopticon exhibition was managed by Mr. L. A. Ro- ginski. As time grew on and details of the clec- tions became more definite, the crowd rapidly increased. This was due as much to the fact of the superiority of The Star's bulletin service as to the movement down town of people who waited for the recep- tion of actual returns, as most of those who had visited other places where returns were being received remained at The Star office when they found such a complete and rapid pyatem of displaying the returns in cpera- tion. Surprise Seizes the Spectators. When figures began to come in of suffi- cient size to allow comparisons to be made with former elections, and !t was perceived that the republicans were repeating the tidal wave of 1893, except alone in New York city, surprise for the time being dis- placed every other sentiment in the minds of the immense crowd. No one had ex- pected anything of the sort. The candidacy of Campbell, that prince of campaigners in Ohio; the personal liberty issue in New York state, and the corstant expressions of confidence on the part of Senator Gor- TUINNKING (7 OVER, man and other democratic leaders over the results in Maryland, had caused the public | to expect contests in the three states that would be at least close enough to stir up a little exe'ttement. But when The Star's screen displayed telegram after telegram, all telling a story of republican victory, the crowd first wondered, then questioned, and at last yelled. wut ef all the hundreds of messages _re- ceived from every section where voting had | been in progress during the day the only | recompense the democrats in the throng found for standing on the concrete was in the bulletins which announced the success of Tammany in New York city and the sual majority in Mississippi. There were many incidents. Along about 11 o'clock a big, florid-faced man, whose slouch hat and long-tailed coat would have marked him for a southerner, even had the telltale drooping mustache and long imperial been absent, stared at The Star’s screen, where a dispatch from Salt Lake City was being displayed. “Great Jehosaphat, exclaimed; “they have gobbled Utah, to Then he stuck his hands deep down in his pockets and slowly walked off, shaking his head as if unable te understand the full mean_ng of the day's results. ‘The man who knows it all was present in pcenitude, and he brought his cheek and his strident-voice with him and displayed them both with evident pride from the lighting up of the screen to the darken!ng thereof. He was in the middle, scattered through, and on the edges of the crowd, and no mat- ter whether a dispatch came from a back- woods precinct in the western reserve of Ohio, or from the tenth congressional dis- trict of New York city, he was quick to tell just what accounted for the figures in the telegram and recite how differently it would all have turned out if so-and had only done such-and-such a thing, and thing-um- abob had made other arrangements with what’ or what-do-you-cal toons That Caught the Crowd's Fan As the definite returns’ began to be re- ceived the bright young man who draws pic- tures for The Star let his talent run into quick cartoons, that were displayed in rapid succession, to the great edification of the multitude. The sight of the Rev. Dr. Park- hurst traveling at break-neck speed in the direction, apparently, of Shantytown, with a vigorous apd fleet-pawed tiger pacing along on his than, was greeted with undis- gutsed glee by the thousands, who quickly appreciated this telling illustration of the conditions in New York city. Maryland, My Maryland. A few minutes after this had been shown the telegraph instruments inside The Star office began to tell the tale of Maryland. During the early part of the evening there had been singular silence preserved regard- ing the oriole state, both by the Associated Press, the Postal and Western Union Tele- graph Companies and The Star's special cor- respondents. When this silence was broken, however, it was, so to speak, smashed into smithereens. Within fifty minutes after the first dispatch containing definite figures from the state of Maryland, in any portion of it, had been received, the authoritative announcement was made that Lowndes had swept the state, and that the legislature would probably be republican, thus insuring the election of a republican successor to . They’re After Me. Senator Gibson. During the time these bul- letins were displayed the crowd yelled itself hoarse, as Washington crowds invariably do over anything of importance relating to the welfare of Maryland. The colored men in the throng were particularly enthustastic. They shouted for Lowndes until they had no voices left, and then they kept up a panto- mime to illustrate their happiness. Their lighter-complexioned brethren were but lit- tle behind them in their exhibitions of pleas- ure. While this enthusiasm was at its height The Star's cartoonist sketched an outline of Senator Gorman, with his hands deep in his pockets and his hat pulled down, out in a snowstorm, envelop him. This apt and striking illustra- tion of the political plight of the senlor Sen- ator from Maryland was cheered and laughed at uproariously. Other striking sketches significant of the events which had characterized the great political strug- gle of 1895 were thrown out between bulle- tins and specials, and there was still a big crowd on the concrete when a rear view of Mr. Cleveland, placidly sitting in the stern of a boat and watching his cork idly bobbing in the waters of Buzzard’s Bay, was flashed out ase fitting finale to the evening's excite- ment. Secretary Herbert at the Young Men's Clap. There was a gathering of democrats at the Metropolitan Hotel, where bulletins were re- ceived in one of the parlors, where a spe- cial wire had been run. The Young Men’s Democratic Club, of which Mr. J. Fred. Kel- ley is president, had charge of the arrange- ments, and the members and their friends were given every facility to learn the latest news. Mr. James L. Saffell, who has per- formed a like service for the club ever since its organization in 1884, presided at the in- strument. Among the visitors to the Metropolitan during the evening was Secretary Herbert, who was given a seat in the parlor where the returns wefe being read. Mr. Herbert was an interested listener to the bulletins and remained some time. f Mr. Arthur Small arrived in the city about 8:30 o'clock from New York city, where he had cast his ballot in the morning. On ar- riving at the headquarters his silken Tam- imany badge was transferred to President Kelley, who displayed the emblem on the lapel-of his coat during the balance of the evening. It did not require a perusal of the bulletins received by the Young Men’s Democratic Club to discover how the political wind was hlowing. Nearly every visitor wore an ap- pearance of resignation, joined with hope for som=thing better later on. Senator Eppa Hunton of Virginia arrived at the Metrepolitan Hotel about 10 o'clock, but he had to wait considerable time b fore he could get any information from his state. Among cther visitors to the hea quarters of the Young Men’s Democratic Club were Frank Hume, T. V. Noonan, Wm. F. Hart, W. W. Ludlow, B. F. Cla: ton, Barney Kilmartin, Jas. W. Barker, John A. Anadale, M. Moser, T. B. Riley, Chas. W. Handy, L. G. Hatfield, John Rud- den, Col. Ludwig, C. W. Marshall, R. W. Harper, secretary Virginia Association; Hanson C. McCauley, Smith Thompson, Robert E Doyle, James L. Skidmore, Thos. ee Holden, Maj. Henry L. Biscoe and C. F. rey. DR. PARKHURST HOPEFUL. Alrendy He Spenks of Working for Tammany‘s Future Defeat. Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.D., of New York, expressed no surprise at the result of yesterday's polling. “All I can say,” he declared, “is we have been defeated. My belief and experience are that we should learn a lesson from our defeat. I think I may say for myself that I have been per- fectly prepared for any result that might ensue. Whatever that result may be it will not in the least impair my conviction that the anti-Tammany spirit in thfs town is fully as strong and fully as intelligent as it was a year ago. Too much credit can- not be given to the committee of fifty for the fidelity with which they worked, and for the consecration of purpose which they have shown to the object which they had in view. But I can only express my belief that the policy adopted by the committee of fifty was a mistaken policy, and one of a character that was not exactly calculated to appeal to the popular heart or fire the moral enthusiasm. “The step which lies immediately before us now is to carefully, patiently and with- out any mutual incriminations consider the situation in all its details, and to pro- ceed promptly to the laying down of lines which shall issue a year hence in results of a contrary complexion.” that threatened to completely | YESTERDAY'S VOTE (Continued Front, Fénth Page.) = Chairman Breidenthdl jot the populists’ state central committee®, ,asserts that his party held its own, avid; in fact, elected about thirty county omcers now held by republicans. He clai ther, that pop- ulist judges were ee in the sixth, eighth and eighteenth districts, and that the result in the seventh and twentieth districts is in doubt. ‘The others are ad- mittedly republican. The democratic and republican chairmen have not made any Statements publicly, but it is generally conceded that. the dem- ocrats got practically ‘no offices, and that the republicans, with few exceptions, car- ried everything. The fusion tickets de- tracted to some extent from the republi- can support. Ash S. Bushnell. ono. Republicans Claiming That Bushnell Wins by Over 80,000. Ohio elected all state cflicers and a legis- lature which will choose a successor to United States Senator Calvin 8. Brice, democrat, whose term will expire March 3, 1897, Asa S$. Bushnell was the republican candidate for governor, and ex-Governor James ©. Campbell the democratic nominee. The democratic state committee. in com- paring the vo-e with that of last year, when the republican plurality was 137,000, show- ed democratic gains, but not enough for them to claim any close result on the state ticket or more than one-third of the mem- bers of the legislature. The republican state committee claim that the plurality of Gen, Bushnell will ex- ceed that of 80,000 for Governor McKinley in 1893, with which year's vote they are comparing returns. There are some at their headquarters who say that the com- plete returns will show a republican plu- Tality almost equal to that of last year— ,c00—the high-water mark. The republi- can state committee saw fit to make a cons:rvative statement to those wanting to bet on over 100,00). Chairman Kurtz gave out the following: “Returns received at 10 o'clock indicate that the republicans have carried the state by a plurality not les# than that given two years ago, and elected a decisive majority of the members of the next general assem- Chairman Kurtz will not claim over 90,- 000 at the most. OtMers go higher. Mn Kurtz does not estim¥f® the republicans wall have two-thirds of the leg’slature, but he says the republican majority in ‘both branches will be so large that the usual in- terest is taken in as@ptaining the exact number of republicans}@ud democrats on joint ballot for Unite democratic headquarte! nouncement was mad= republican by a deci: iegislature, as well asa the state ticket. As same financial platforngm@be silver question was not an issue in campaign. The tariff was the only natfgnal issue between the parties The populists cast about 40,000 votes, the probiblticnists about ake’ and the social- ists about 2, Neither the fourth nor fifth perties nor the AvP. AvAffected the result, The returns from Cleveland indicate that the county has gone:repubdican by a plu s large, if not larger, than that of rs ago, when McKinley had more sand. The legislative candi- dates of the republicans, rine representa- tives and three senators, are also elected, tegether with the county ticket... The vote of the city of Cincinnati was un- usualy large; 110 precincts out of 246 in the c'ty gave Bushnell 18,428; Campbell, 14,256. This indicates a gain upon two years ago for the republicans. It is estimated from these returns that the republican plurality an Hamilton county will run from 11,000 to 13,000, and that the entire republican lezis- lative ticket will be elected by a plurality of 10,000, In the county ticket Hagerty, democrat, for auditor, who ran ahend of his ticket, 1s defeated by from 4,000 to 6,000. Foraker Watching His Chances. Ex-Gov. Foraker was an interested ob- server of the election returns and kept a close tally until long after ft was announced a fact thatOhio’s legislature, which is to elect a United States Senator, was one pledged to his election to succeed Senator Brice. Being asked to what he attributed the remarkable result in Ohio, he said it was the conviction of the people that the democratic party has not the capacity to transact the business of the nation. “The tremendous republican plurality in Ohio, New York, Massachusetts and Mary- land and the remarkable gain in Kentucky all point,” he said, “to a distrust of demo- cratic methods fn national affairs. In Ohio there was another element. That was the low plane upon which ex-Goy. Campbell pitched his campaign. He made it one of mud slinging and personal abuse,which did rot appeal favorably to the intelligent voters of the state.” majority in the rge plurality on parties had the Republicans Swept the State — Tam- many Bent Fusion. The republicans swept New York. Re- publicans have the majority of 59,000 for the head of the ticket, John Palmer, for secre- tary of state. Two years ago Palmer's ma- jerity for the same office was only 24,000. Both branches of the legislature will be re- publican. Palmer's plurality above the Harlem was 100,000. The majority for the democratic ticket in New York city was 45,000. Kings county showed a democratic majority of hardly 4,- 0.0 for Horatio C. King, head of the demo- cratie state ticket. Returns from more election districts outsi New York and Broox'yn, or Hariem,” show a net republican gain cf 12, 802, compared with the yote of two ago. The election throughsuy the state was derly and rapidly cor nudcted, and the r sults were quickly ¢ mplted The total vote of the’ state shows a fall e yore in 1883, the han one-half of the of the cities of ing off compared w decrease being contin however, to the districts north of the,ifarlem river. The city vote is fully equal fg that of two years ago. Tammany ‘Wins. Tammany carried Nety York city, electing the entire county ticket hy about 18,000 to 20,000 majority and scapipg victories in the legisiative fights. Tammany has ab 20,000 majority on the register's ticket, 15,4) on county clerk ard 12,000 on the judie:jf,candidates. Tammany drew great Strength from the ranks of the Germans,’ as was evident by the fact that Regis:2r-elect Sohmer ran thousands of votes ahead of the rest of the Tammany candidates. The successful Tammany county ticket is composed as follows: County clerk, Hen- ry D. Purroy; r r, Willlum Sohmer; supreme court just , Charles H. Truax, and heat noises relieved instantly Je using the Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums. Wilson, the inventor, will be at the Wiliard Ifotel November 12 and 13, 9 a.m. to & p.m.) Mr. Wile son's own deafness brought wbout the discovery o! this wonderful and yet shnple device. He ts ow wearing them constantly day and night. They are absolutely invisible, and have no wire or string attachment to irritate the ears. Consultation and examination free. WILSON EAR DRUM ©O., 1122 Broadway, New York. 1206,7,8,9811 Charles F. Maclean, Frederick Smythe; city court justices, Robert A. Van Wyck, John P. Schuchman, Edward F. O'Dwyer; gereral sessions judges, Martin T. McMa- hon, Joseph E. Newburger. The victory Tammany has achieved is evidenced in the success of her legislative candidates. Timothy D. Sullivan, otherwise spoken of as “Dry Dollar,” a politician against whom a stiff fight was made, won in the eleventh district of New York city. Samuel J. Foley, the Tammany candidate in the twelfth district, succ2eded in beating his strongest opponent, Alexander S. Wil- Hams, the ex-police insp>ecor, who scughs vindication at the polls. Amos Cummings Elécted. Amos Cummings, Tammany candidate for Congress’in the tenth district of New York ity, won his fight easily. Amos Cummings’ victory in the tenth district was flattering to this well-known legislator, as he has a majority of over 2,- 000 votes against a republicua majority of about 1,000 for Andrew J. Caznpbell last November, Brooklyn Democrats Win. Republican managers in Brooklyn have conceded the election of the democratic can- didate for mayor by from 5,000 to 6,000. The new ballot did not cause nearly as much trouble as the politicians thought it would. Only about one ballot in every sev- enty-five was spoiled, and the aver: time ccnsumed by citizens in making their “marks” and in depositing them with the receiving clerk was two minutes. Glenson Made Mayor. Among the other notable incidents of tha campaign was the re-election of Patrick Gieason, mayor of Long Island City, by a large majority, after a unique campaign, Women Work for Fusion. One of the sights at several polling places was the work done by several women in be- half of the fusion ticket. They stood about the polls and tried by gentle argument and appealing smile to turn the hardened Tam- manyite aside from his determination tq stand by the tiger. The good government clubs polled a small vote on their county ticket. The independent county organization con- stituting the followers of Alfred Steckler did not poll nearly so good a vote as was generally anticipated. It is generally conceded that the down- fall of fusion in New York Is largely, if not entirely, due to the Sunday Ce question. A. J. McLaurin. MISSISSIPPI. The Democratic Majority Estimated at 50,000, Mississippi elected a full list of state offi- cers and a legislature. The legislature will choose a successor to United States Senator James Z. George, democrat, whose term will expire March 3, 1890. There were two tickets In the field—the democratic, headed by A. J. McLaurin for governor, ‘and the populist, headed by Frank Burkitt for gov- ernor. The democratic majority is estimated at 50,000, ‘The weather throughout Mississippi yes- terday was clear and warm, but the indi- cations are that not more than half the registered vote was pollel. From reports received it is estimated the democratic ma- jority will be from 35,000 to 50,000. The populists did not receive more than 15 per- cent of the total vote cast. In Jackson city, 349 votes were polled, being less than half the registered votes. Burkett, popu- list candidate for governor, got fourteen of this number, and the remainder went to McLaurin, the democratic candidate. The campaigr. just closed was on free silver, as against the gold standard, and the result is a victory for the free sfiverites. Gen. F. M. 10W Drake.* Republicans Claim a Plurality of Over 80,000. Iowa elected a full state and legislative ticket. The legislature will choose a suc- cessor to United States Senator William B. Allison, republican, whose term will expire March 3, 1897. Returns show republican gains, indicating the election of F. M. Drake, republican nominee for governor, by a plurality of over 80,000 if the present rate of gain is continued. Republican state committee claims the state by $0,000 or over. The committee claims the legislature by two- thirds majority. The present indications are that the populists will make large gains all over the state, making their total yote may be 50,000, the largest ever polled in the state. The republican vote shows no special loss, the losses to populism being al- most uniformly from the democrats. -2e2— VSYLVA) PE) A. The Republican Majority Reaches the Figures of 155,885. Pennsylvania elected a state treasurer and seven judges of the new superior court. The republican majority in Pennsylvania for treasurer reaches the figures of S55. It is not very far from the result of the corresponding election two years ago. The vote was light, with exceptions in several ecunties, where there were hot local con- tests to bring the people out. It is evident that many republicans cut one or another Gia ; Bro. Repairingsredacr GOLD—SILVER ENAMELED 1107 Penn. Ave. — zstapiisnea 1502. 0c26-tt pay! oY Nothing to complain of —the woman who uses Pearline. Noth- ing to cofnplain of in the washing and cleaning line, anyway. certainly the Pearline can’t complain. you only knew how many women, every day, f minds that the old, wearing, tearin / tiresome way of washing doesn’t And proprietors of ‘ If are making up their It's growing bigger than ever—the success of Pearline; though it has to fight not only against all kinds of poor imitations, but a oH a sort of superstition that anything whi save so much labor must be harmful in some way. Beware you an imitation, be honest—send st back, Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell “this is as good as” or FALSE—Pearline is never peddled; if 480 irs r_grocer sends LE, New York, the same as Pearline.” JAMES of their party candidates for superior court judge in order to vote for a democrat, and this may make the majority for the ju- diclary candidates somewhat less than for state treasurer. It will not be material, however. The effort has been made in different lo- calities to run some favorite ahead of the others, but it is impossible to say now which one has profited oy this, That, how- ever, is about the valy point of Interest left to be determined by the complete returns. —-se2e____-—_ VIRGINIA. Some Surprising Results in the Legis- lative Elections. Some of ihe results in yesterday's elec-. tion in Virginia are surprising. J. B. Stovall, straighout republican, is elected to the house from Halifax, a democratic stronghold, and Botetourt, another strong- hold, is lost to the democrats by 409 ma- jority. Smith, independent republican, is elected. Slemp, republican, in Wise county, haz a good majority. Einsten, republican, in Montgomery, is elected to the house. Many contests are close. The democrats have elected about three- fourths of the legislature. They lose Bote- tourt, Mecklenburg, Stafford and King Gecrge counties, and lose one member in Halifax. At midnight about one-fourth of the state heard from showed election of six demo- cratic senators and twenty-five members of the house of delegates. Nineteen precincts reported from Augusta county and the city of Staunton show a democratic loss of fourteen to each pre- cinct. With this loss continued, the county will go for the honest election ticket by 63 majority. Shrewd politicians put the majority at 150. The democrats concede the election of Sims and Towberman, hon- est election candidates, by a small major- ity. iast year Tucker's majority over Yost was 462. This shows a gain for the dem- ocratic opposition of 525 to 600. The election on the eastern shore of Vir- ginia resulted in a clean sweep for the democrats, who have elected three mem- bers of the house of delegates by majori- ties ranging from 1,000 to 1,200. The vote was light. Twenty out of twenty-five precincts in Rockingham county show the election of Keezell, democrat, for state senator by about two hundred majority, and election of Lewis and Zirkle, the republican nomi- nees for house of delegates, hy from one to two hundred majority. Keezell, although the democratic nominee, had publicly de- clared in favor of an election bill substan- tially like the one promulgated at Peters- burg Harrisonburg gives Funkhouser, re- publican, 323; Keezell, democrat, 322; Blackburn, democrat, 322; Pattet » dem- ocratt, 340; Zirkle, republican, Lewis, republican, 354 ———_+e+ —_____ A Good Name. From the Detroit Tribune. “It is,” replied the wayfarer, “an exceed- ingly immoral town. Nobody can long keep a good name there. When I went there I was called Adelbert, but it was not ions until I was known as Panswabber ete.” Most assuredly he did not care if he did. VSE IN TOWN, HONEY. - Pancake Flour. A combination of the great staffs of life— WHEAT, CORN and RICE. HERE'S Ovi GU: ANTEE—Buy a of Genuine Aunt Jemima's Self: raising Pancake Flour, and if you do not find {t makes the best cakes you ever ate, return the empty box to your r, leave your name, and the grocer will refund the ‘money Buy THe RED. PACKAGE. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. Scientifically Prepared and Manufactured only by R. T. DAVIS MILL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. 0c30-w,f&ml7w I’sa 53 fair and square ¢ flat-footed fact that we have re- duced the price * ofallthe Furniture, Carpets, $ Mattings, z Draperies, Stoves, Crockeryware, Bedding, Fancy Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, we've got in stock. There: are no excep-: tions and no half-way work —but Every cut is to the very quick. : House & Herrmann, $ ‘The Leading Hovsefurnishers, > eet 917, 919, 921 AND 923 TTH ST. & 636 MASS. AVE. | sccsscoocoososccsoceocese: id HENDERSON’S wall paper gossip. 0000 Care should always be taken to have ©000 your walls look as clean and as nice as 0000 jwssible. This 1s the most Important 0000 fenture of a room—the portion on which 0000 the eye always alights first. Examine the © 000 condition of your walls—see if they don’t 0000 need new wall papering. If they do, come 0000 and talk it over with us! Estimates 0000 cheerfully furnished. Henderson, 1il3 F St. ’Phone 970. pot-244 2 2 GET THIN! Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills, Salt and Bands Take Off _Off Fat. From her residence on H street, Mra: Jane Han Jey ‘Thomas writes: “I have now taken Dr, Bdi- es, Salt, five weeks, m ty proved my too fat bipe and'abdomen? ened PAvriting from the Stace Department, Julla Liord Dans saps: “Dr Edison's, Ooealty: Pllin eed ae have, in seven weeks, reduced my Wwelght 39 pounds and rendered me mich ‘more graceful, ‘as well as healthy, 1 am recommending them ‘to tat lady rs. Kate ignolds Pills aa ‘Suit have reduced. me: about 33 in 30 days, cured, me, of indigestion and plctely banished tinsightly (liver spots whl mt comp 4 Marred my com; 1. Thomas vest ‘Treamry Depariz ays: “I have, in four measurement 9 inches with Drs Edlaun's Obesity net Pe $1. ed coe or three bottles for ‘enough for one treatment. deni ity Fruit Salt ts $1 a bottle, 'y Band, any size w inches, x iocente exize Sor rach adbictoal inch th lene ian : all mail, to Sisay expert will be at IP. Morse racy, ae and F sts., e ae Seager to aes Fedicing eah by ou reatmons FULL. A SSORT MEN oF Dre SON'S GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT BP. aire ZS PHARMACY, ‘Agents, Untoed 8 0. No. 118 Btate street. cd Staten hlcago, Dept Rew York elty, Dept. 4X treet. eae-sed We ba ie Bargains In Long Hair Sw foam mo Roan fern 50. Formerly ei ZFintclas attendance Bae tae eng ‘our’ “Ourlette,” for keeping the hair * “Ss. HELLER’S, 720 7 7th Street N.W. Dentistry. The associ mute on sour, dental needs— gratis, of cou T7 Special Fine Gold Crowns, s. U.S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D N.W. al The Dangers Of Catarrh. Common, every-day conditicns lose thelr terror, however bad they really are. ‘This law explains the indifference to a common cold, which often is the cormencement of a grave or fatal malady. Catarrh (so celled) is a chronic inflammation of the lining of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear, and is only waiting for a slight exposure to produce @ more serious condition. If you are afflicted you should be cured at once. I treat it, probably, more thoroughly than any physician in this city. I remove the cause, not simply abate the symptoms. It will cost you but Uttle. Come. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4:30 and 6 to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 9 to 12 m. no2-s0tf RRRERERESESSOS SE SESOSESESES aie auaie |: Baldness is Curable ! |s] ,Humdreds of unsolicited testimonials js) prove that LORRIMER'S | EXCELSIOR «| HAIR FORCE Ie is the greatest remedy for Baldness ever discov It will pcsitive- Jy force a profusion of hair on the baldest at any age, no matter from what Saose ‘the baldssse arlecy and after ail other remedies have failed. It cures bald fches, scanty pextings,, hair. falling out, ndruff, scurf, weak and thin eyclashes and eyebrows.’ It will restore gray and faded to its original color. It will abso- lutely produce a Iuzurlant growth of || Whiskers and Mustaches on the smooth- «st face without injury to the most deli- [9] cate skin. Its effects are truly marvelous. |¢) Gcntains ‘no dye, grease or any harmful in- | redienta. “Prepared by “Lorrimer & Co., | Baitimore. Md- Price, Ode. and $1 per bottle. i | | | Wash Agency, ACKER & KEN- NER'S PHARMACY. 1490 Penna. ‘aves Call and get a dvscriptive circular. nol-lmo* keeeseeeee Do you know that electricity is a cheaper, better, safer and more re- liable power than steam? It makes a better light, too-—better for stores— better for offices. It ts us far abead of gas as the moderg electric locomotive is abeud of the old stage coach. We furnish power only. Telephone us to turn it on. U. 8. ELECTR-C LIGHTING ©O., 218 14th street. "Phone 77. Unfermented oc18-204 grape juice, 50c. pt. Our customers are invited to partake of a limited supply of the best unfermented Grape Juice we ever sold. We can let you have a “little” at 50c. pint Delivered anywhere. TO-KALON WINE CO.,, 614 14th, "Phone 98. 8e14-31n,20 Gray Hair | A thing of the past lanes pas Crystal Dis- tovery is used. Guarani regtare faded, bale to Ste, natural i color ta Sto poulth ta dye. Stops the hair from Sut, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dresalng for the hair one can use. No wee = No stoins. 3. Li, PHARMA SOLE genie, ‘os rit N. nt, exbrese prepal fo any part ol receipt of price. $a28-tf the country on Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety “UuTz & oan, 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. m2-164 (Adjoining National Hotel.)