Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 8

‘WO ResestSons Storage, 22d and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. EasyChairs —lIs there anything in the house-} hold furniture you enjoy so much as your Easy Chair? When you have one that is your own especial property—ready ‘for you to loutige in in the evenings—you have a pleasure to look forward to after dinner that you wouldn't be de- prived of for double the cost of the chair. —wWe have a department stocked with the best the country affords in Easy Chairs. A chair for every price. Library and Easy Chairs. $55 Fasy Cuair, with Mahogany F st., cor. 11th. t frame, upholstered in leather... $42.00 $42 Harrington Rocker, uphol- % stered in velour, f0r.....0---+--+ $29.85 $45 Turkish Chair, upholstered in corduroy. . . $29.00 $85 Easy Chi ny frame. upholstered in velour..... $25.00 $28 Easy Chair, with mahogany finish frame, upholstered in cor- duroy. for. $20.75 $29 Chair, upholstered in fig- ured corduroy $20.00 $30 Easy Chair, with oak frame, upholstered in tan leather, for.... $18.75 $25 Easy Chatr, mahogany finish frame. upholstered in leather, for $18.00 ‘21 Easy Chair, oak frame, up holstered in figured plush. . $14.85 Colonial Chair, upholstered in denim. Special at. . $10.00 Student's Chair, up! tapestry. Special’ at -. $3.65 Morris Chairs. Morris Chairs, with oak and ma- bogany finish frames and all-hair reversible cushions, covered in devim and ctetonne. Just the easy chair for the bed room $6.85 ‘The same Chair with corduroy 2 cushiov for.. $7.85 The new Self-xdjusting Morris Chai the most confortable chair made, adjusts itself without the use of hand or foot. The only chair of its kind in the country. Cannot get out of order. Special... $9.85 tt W. B. MOSES & SONS. is3.c oo “Wear ye for Women. —The facts back us when we say a woman never wore a Shoe that gave her more satis- faction. Hand-sewed, velted, button and lace. Vici kid and "box calf. Cloth and kid tops- all toes. ls 50 SHOES {FOR MEN —New ones, double sole, box calf and russets—a grade above the ordinary $3.50 Shoes. Edmonston, Jeri 1334 F St. ~~ Travel Right. It doesn’t cost much to buy the proper requisites here. - A Club Bag for as low as 65c. A very strong trunk for $5.75, which we guarantee. A strap with it and your name on free. KNEESSI, 425 7th st. it Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. (0c 24-28d Reduce Your Fuel Bill —burn coke—cheaper and far more satis- factory. Only 6c. bu. for Uncrushed Coke. 8c. bu. for Crushed Coke. Coke 1s a cleaner and more economical fuel, inasmuch as {t burns out freely and leaves no dirt or clinkers. Try it! Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Toth St. See Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switenes, $3.50, Switches, 2.50, Switches, 600, Gray Switches, 8.00, Gray Switches, 450, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- tog. cS our “Curlette” for retaining curl. — HELLER’S, ez? 7th Street N. W. }LADIES’ ~~ TAILORING. Smart women are invited to visit our Ladies’ “Tailo Tailoring Department and view the collection of exclusive hovelt tles In Imported Fabrics. Every up-to date style that bears the stamp of Fashion is represented. Our cutters are capable of fashioning garments that are the equal 1m every eepect to thove of Redfern and Worth—but at much less ‘Sco us about the Fall Bi fing Habit 1¢ oc24-284 — Jou would have a perfect tt—the best ma- terials—the latest style hang. redactions this month. eee ‘Tailor and Draper O W E 9 for Men and Women, 23 Eleventh Street. se26-3m-20 John C. Parker Js the sole agent for the Hammond mmond Typewriter the District of Columbia. ion er machine on the market. ‘Typewriter Suppites tor all: machines and at low prices. | Call i gee the New Him- mond. You will find it at 617-619 7th St. N.W. Opposite the Patent Office. oc21-16d TT TT aT TS 8 Box Couches, $5) Five dollars never bought value. You couldn't duplicate this Couch under $8 elsewhere. We make couches—and know what mate- couches to Lookout for our Lace Curtain Sale! The Houghton «. Co. 1214 F ST. N. W. poe ae ee “THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 189¢—TWELVE PAGES. Jas. White, Albert Redding, Wn. D. Clark. Clark & Co. ALL THE WEEK! We thank you heartily for your presence today—those of you who thronged the store—as from the crowd we judge that you must have present. The store’is in “holiday” dress. Palms and flowers lend an additional attractiveness to the store and the war- bling of the canaries produce a home-like effect in strik- ing sympathy with the feeling we desire you to have when- ever you enter this establishment. We are building for the future. We want your trade. Not going to ask it without reason. We propose to make it to your advantage to trade here. We propose to make your buying a pleasure, and of profit to you. No goods can find their way in this establishment without the higkest credentials as to quality and -durability. Take, for instance, Muslin Underwear. There is much of it made and sold that could not come in our store un- der any circumstances We will not sell underwear made for bargain sales. It is dear at any pzice. It is simply thrown together. None of it for us. None of it for you—if you are wise. We shall only handle the kind which will reflect credit on our policy of merchandising and result to your absolute satisfaction. Here is one illustration: toate above, cu ae yoke banal OC, An “Opening” Bargain in Silks and Dress Goods. Printed Warped Satin-striped Taffeta Silk, equally desirable for waists and for full suits. Regular $1. Silks, “Opening”? Souvenir price tomo 5QC. CLARK & CO., Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. As a “Souvenir” of the Opening we shall sell Drawers, with deep cambric Fale, with 3 sizes; and sold everywhere at 2c. 4¢-inch Mluminated Scotch Wool “Novelty”* Suiting, in attractive colorings. Regular price, $1.50. “Opel I souvenir price row ot PALMA Why do you pay such exorbitant light bills when you can light your entire house for less than a fourth of what you are now paying? Use Lamps and buy them of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W Formerly Ryneal’s. 0028-244 Ladies Who Ride Bicycles Cannot afford to miss a chance like this. We have reduced—for THIS week only—every pair of black and tan Canvas Top Bicycle Boots—the regulation 16 inches high—to Si. OS A Pair. Full length Jersey Cloth Bicycle Leggins, in black or tan—$1.00 a pair. Canvas and Cloth Bicycle Leggins, 50 cents a pair. We have the exclusive sale in Washington of Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Shoes for ladies. Equal to the best $5 shoes. Our price, $4.00. AMILY SHOE STORE, 810-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 818 EIGHTH 8T. ese alwaye nore tg) Een Good, I $1 bottle. Pure Mediciaal Whi Re Rae sky vo use ae Cc. C. Bryan, 413 New York Avenue. FINE FANCY GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. [casino SI Bot. old “Casino” Whisky—celebrated 2 -23-f,m,w,23 Si, Fes ‘ita medicinal qualities and | i | Ladies’ $80 Tailor-Made Costumes, $50. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AT wKEEN’S, 1810 F st. nw. Of Course Not! Of course, merchants who light their stores by gas cannot hope to compete with up-to-date cestablish- ments brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Keep abreast of the times, or you'll go to the wall. See us about electric lighting and power. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. n.w. ’Phone 77. 0¢20-20d_ New Prices. Ss yringes Ss Atomizers. ereceee oe oe oe ee ee ee oe Ripans Tabules. Mbs Lacy W. Lewis of Randolph, Mass. a well-known and highly respected lady, writes under date of Jan. 22, 1895: /T can speak only in praise of ‘Ripans ‘Tabules.’ I am troubled by what my physician has called Nervous Dyspepsia. ‘My work, that of a school teacher, often brings on a state of intense nervousness, which prevents digestion and results in severe headaches. I have found that by watching my feelings and taking. a Tabule with cclsi7d” “KOLB PHARMACY, 488 7th st. a.w. Our Artificial Teeth are so like the original et which are the pro- duct of nature that we cannot tell the differ- varselves after NATURE! 2=, have been ad- We brve reached this keri of perfection after years of experience. Our best set of ‘Teeth will be furnished you for $8.00. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N. W. 0c24-24d —the most delicious—the most wholesome eee Some nee Denimtien tenteed ee meals—as I feel myself becom! are skillfully made and ee eben ieee | = “us ab asics pres eae cocdlagiy® texpting’ sini trouble. I ha fe a be we derived much benefit ents, "Delivered any uring the time I have used them, ‘and do not intend to be without them.’ drop postal. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E Sts. oc8-3m,16 Ripans Tabules are sold by sfrugeis O st e r Ss ro taisons with | tf the price (60 conte a box Dox) is seat te Be bipes spans 'y ting" oe, tanterne Semple vial, 10 Senta” 1° *0mUce st, New York. an INGROWING NAILS Fmanently _cured_without rd. Our Bunion and best fn the worl, indorsed by 28. Pandays, to 12. Prof. bonne 4 Bix, 86x, Foo Foot Boectlits, 1115 Ba Pa, ayes We Clean Stich Coats. as fresh and‘new ¥ —_ fod in in the at ‘stores. No inary. to color oF fal tories ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St, TO-KALON W Wine 614 141 14th St. pane = Giasses Fitted to Your Eyes, |— To Cure as Well as Relieve T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH N.W. La Weits, Fire Brick and’ Clay, Cement, ply Roofing Material. Cae eee che 1s Crests made to de: | DYEING and CLEANING. pe 1442, 0024-80 and if giesees are not ‘we'll tell you 80, HOE H. . BROWN 1010 F St. = a a home without sept FREE B, i aa UP TO DATE IN % M.KETS KEMETHY. dete bese Rate “st The Pa are ave. ocl3-3m —_-Pertuanent—Reliable. ‘wtaw tin Brussels. Lots of redactions all over town In Carpet remuagts, but it’s not often you get a chance at “ENTIRELY NEW PAT- TERNS” for l¢se than regular prices. For this week only we shall offer regu- ler $1 quality of Fine Body Brussels vey rn 87%": yd. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7thé& D Sts. it HECHT & COMPAN 515 Seventh St. 87c. FOR $2 WRAPPERS. unexpected has happened. again. We have got another lot of Fleece- ned Fiapnelette | Wrappers—same style as the last, and we bought them low enough to offer them for 87e.—twelve cents cheaper than the last lot. It 1s really unprecedented to offer such wrappers for this price, and we could get $2 for them as easily as ‘S7c.—Jjust ag the other stores sell them. Made with the yoke back and front, Wattean pleat backs; skirts are very wide, and most of them are trimmed around yoke. On easy pay- ments if yoi do not wish to pay BIG SALE WOMEN’S WRAPS. ‘We took them all—Women's Wraps, Skirts and Suits. Two of the best American makers of women's wraps, skirts and suit—passed over to us their entire sample line. The lot consists of several thousand garments; too many for this one store, so we've divided them between our 8 stores, Such a purchase is usual Iater on. But here they are right at the frst of wearing time, and on the easlest payments—monthly or weekly—as you choose. Every single garment fs most sty- lisbiy made, and represents the best hand‘worki ofthese two celebrated makers, Don't stay away because you haven't the cash. You don’t reed any—or very Ittle to make a small Eye ‘down. You can have as Much time as you need to pay bay the Boiicle and Plain Beaver Jackets, with abield fronts and inlaid velvet collars; newest sleeves and half silk Uned—cogts which you'll find selling $5.50 about for town, ties. 2 93-98 Handsome Persia Lamb Jackets, half satio lined; Pretty bone buttons; velvet inserted collars; fashionable: two-button fronts — coats which sell around town for $12.50, for $8.98 Silk Seal Plush Capes (plush is guaranteed, and a rew cape is given if the plush doesn’t wear as we say), extra wide, collar and front are trim: med with Angora fur. “Wil be offered for... $6.98 Exquisite Velour du Nord Plush Capes, handsomely braided and jet trimmed, and some with marten heads and tails; very full ripple sweep, and silk-lned throughout— such capes as you are asked ms and $18 for, wil $12.98 Lot of Women’s Covert, Cheviot, Rough Boucle and Plain Black and Blue, Rough Serge man-tailor made suits, with wide, lined, stylish skirts, and silk-lined fy-front or reefer jack- ets; newest sleeves—suits which a tailor wouldn't touch under $25 and $90, and wouldn't ft you better—will be offered at $11.98 Lot of Fine Fitured Brilliantine Skirts, with best lning, stiffened and velvet-bound; very wide and perfect- Htting—skirts such as would cost $6 to make up—will be offered 1¢ 1.69 ae of All-wool Serge, Plain Bril- Uantine, Fine Figured Brilliantine, Rough Boucle and handsome two- toned boucle skirts, with best lining; Well made and stiffened— worth $7.00—fcr.. ay “54. 98 HE@HT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. It 9 We Don’t Exaggerate -Ib. 4 bit when We say you've never Boxes, qi wMATCHL i & HEN loreal 80 Fich, 80 delicious. We know $1. 35: you'll say so after you've used it. (D. .Wm. Oyster, aD WESTERN oe. Ve 20 DO--4O Oe iUse e It Faithfully. 1 gg reaning.,, Your __tecth & once whi ris iSR! S DEN TIF RICE won't ‘x make them white. Using It once a week has little effect. But use it faith- * fally—once or. twice Lister’s Dentifrice, 25c. : Bottle. that 1 repay you for the "tur Brepared by W. 8. “{Bhompson. We indorse Remsburg& Elliott, 2% 14th st. 1 | 9bSe-0eedr oe oe 30-p9-2) Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations, Every genuine Con- cord Harress is stamped with maker's name ami trade mark. We are eole D. ©. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 9026-206, Makes Skin Like Velvet. ¢¢ _BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. © It removes all facial 6 = e ¢ If remor facial, lemishes. Keeps the Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale, IN DI fective sight may be the calse of your headaches. We will re lasses to Mt your eyes from boc, a up. Z ‘A. KAHN, Opticlan——________035 F aw. ee20-1m,8 & CAPES. Since our “Opening,” some days ago, we have added largely to our stock of Jackets, Capes, Suits, Walsts, ete. Every article of merchandise 1s cheaper than it was a few years ago, and this season's Coats and Capes are no exception, for never before have we been able to offer stylish garments for so little money. While we have Coats lower we call special attention to the excellent Hne at $10 to $20. A particularly good value is a line of Heavy Black Boucle Cheviot Jackets, which arrived this morning. These button high at the neck, are half lined and will be sold at the extraordinary low price of $8.50. Not a day passes but we add to our stock of Capes. You'll be surprised at what beauties we are selling at from $8 to $15. Lovely line of Velvet Capes and Jackets in plain, braided and beaded, many being confined to us exclusively. More Suits have arrived, and we firmly believe we can show double the quantity possible to find elsewhere in this city. It ‘no longer pays to make suits at home, for we can sell you the made-up suits for less than you will be charged for the materials and the making. Stylish Street Suits, from $12.50 to $25. Fancy Waists lead the fashions this win- ter. High-colored Scotch Plaid Waists, in “cloth and silk, Shepherd's Plain Wool Waists, Corduroy Wuists and Waists of Plain Black, Figured Black and Fancy Col- ored Silk Waists galore. A half hundred different styles of Black, Figured Black and Novelty Separate Skirts, full flare, fine fabrics and exceedingly rea- sonably priced. Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. oe ee An event of big im- $ portance to intending 3 Carriage buyers! | . Rockaways, Broughams, and, in fact, all our stock of Winter — Car- riages and | Traps are offered for the aK 5 MA Q @ a) next ten days iE Off--” | =2seus | | : 3 : z i ten per cent!! Fresh, new | stock (please make a note of it), but lately built—made in newest designs and of the fin- || est materials. = La) iS 6) 177) There’s no fun in los- € ing money, remember, and we make this offer for spot cash or re- liable paper only, i e < ¢ Ps Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons,} 1024 Conn. Ave. 4th & E Sts. $ 3 SOSOSHOS BHEOOHEOO: eos Elphonzo Youngs Co. You will not find such almonds elsewhere as here. Few are so par- ticular about the sort they select as we. Our importation of the Genuine Princess Paper Shell Almonds just received from Bordeaux, France, are exceptionally fine. Lowest prices. Notice the windowful. Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. AD RA RR RRR RAR RRA iWe’ve Got To {Have the Finest. Couldn't. get along with any other. We've > built our business on quality alone. Folks expect to get the freshest, choicest Meats, 5 Fish, Poultry, Vegetables ‘and Fruits when > they come tous. “They know we bandie no other—and we never oe them. ogg Byer3thlog In season. Prices are not < font Market, 98 377" t i q IT’S THE PURITY Of BURCHELL'S § that ounkes it such an enjoy: It contains nothing to weaken its strengt! or mar its perfect flavor. Bene It’s absolutely passing in that respect many the higher-priced teas, Orly G0c. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. WOULD BE NO INDIGESTION IN THE if Angostura Bitters were used by al B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers. Honoring His Memory. A meeting of the resident alumni of the Michigan State Agricultural College was held Saturday at Willard’s Hotel, to take appropriate action on the death of Mr. Ed- win Willits, ex-assistant secretary of agri- culture. Mr. Willits was formerly the pres- ident of that institution, and since severing his active connection with it had taken an active interest in its welfare and in its graduates who reside in this city. By them he was held in the highest esteem, and his death came as a personal loss. At the meeting suitable resolutions were adopted, expressing the regret of the local alumni, and paying high tribute to his character as an educator, as a government official and as aman. The resolutions were signed by. Mr. Donald McPherson, the president of the local association, and Mr. Wm. A. Tay- lor, the secretary, and copies will be sent to the family and to the A. C. Record. at Lansing. FOR SOUND MONEY Four Estimates Which Indicate Mo- Kinley’s Election. ALL GIVE HIM LARGE MAJORITIES Polls Made by the New York Herald and the Philadelphia Press. LIFE INSURANCE RETURNS The outlook for the triumph of sound money in November, according to careful estimates made by the New York Heraid yesterday, and the Philadelphia Press, is exceedingly good. The estimate of the Herald gives McKinley 248 electoral votes and Bryan 134, with 42 others favorable to McKinley end*23 favorable to Bryan. The estimate referred to is as follows The Herald predicts, after a careful can- vass of every state in the United States, that William McKinley, jr., of Canton, Ohio, will be elected President on Novem- ber 3 by a large majority of the electoral college. This conclusion has been deter- mined by giving the states of Connecticut, Delaware, INinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin to the candidate of the republican party. These states will give Mr. McKinley 245 votes. William J. Bryan, it is conceded,will carry Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis- souri, Montana, Nevada, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. These states will give the candidate of the democratic party 134 votes. The doubtful states are California, Kan- sas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming. These represent 65 votes. Were Mr. Bryan to secure every one of these doubtful state Mr. McKinley would be still elected by a handsome significant majority. The electoral vote of the states in detail is as follows: i Electoral Vote 1896. 1 Certain for Favorable to McKinley. Bryan. McKinley. Bryan, States. Alabama. Set Bi 8s gS War cai 4 ein North Dakota and I vote in Ee The Philadelphia Pre Estimate. A careful poll made by the Philadelphia Press causes that paper to conclude that McKinley will have 280 electoral votes and 1,440,500 plurality in all the states, while it gives to Bryan 87 electoral votes and 410,500 plurality in the states it is predicted he will carry. The Press estimates that 80 elec- toral votes are doubtful. In summing up the political situation the Press says: In the following table an estimate is made of the states considered sure for McKinley and Bryan, and the pluralities by which they will be carried. Those considered doubtful are placed by themseives. Twen- ty-five states are given to McKinley, eleven to Bryan and nine are put in the doubtful column. The estimated pluralities of the sure McKinley states aggregate 1,440,500), and the estimated Bryan pluralities sum up 410,500, leaving a plurality for McKinley of 1,030,000, The doubtful states will probably add from 150,000 to 200,000 to McKinley's plurality, bringing it up to 1,200,000,at least: McKINLEY. States. Elect. Estimated Vote. Plurality. California... 4 Connecticut Massachusetts "> Michigan . ‘Minnesota New Hampshire New Jerse} New York. North Dak Ohio . Oregon. Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota... Vermont. West Virginia: Wisconsin Wyoming . Geagia. Louisiana. Miseiesippl Nevada Montana. 3 Idaho. . 3 wa 8 10 80 The Press states its view of the condition in each state as follows: Alabama will be carried by the democrats by whatever majority they choose to count. Arkansas will go the same way and by the same methods. Late advices from California give it to McKinley by a safe plurality. Colorado is s‘lver mad, and may go nearly unanimously for Bryan. Connecticut’s republican plurality will be the largest the state has ever given. Delaware is thought to be safe for Mc- Kinley by a small plurality. Florida will be made to appear for Bryan. Georgia would be doubtful with a fair election, but the count will show a Bryan plurality. Idaho is put in the doubtful column. Illinois should give as large a plurality as is indicated. But it has heea closely contested,-and the figures may drop a few thousand. Indiana has also been closely coutested, but its industrial interests should make a large McKinley plurality sure. Towa is safely republican, and by a big vote. Kansas Is classed as doubtful, althorgh good authority puts it in the republican column. Kentucky is quite safe for McK‘nley. Louisiana, with the election machinery ee in the hands of the democrats, will be counted for Bryan. Maine is sure for as big a plurality os she gave in September. Maryland gives decisive indications of a republican plurality. Massachusetts’ verdict for honest money will be emphatic. Michigan t is depended upon for a big re- publican vote. Minnesota is believed to be safe on the side of honest money. M'ssissippi will stand in the democratic column. Missouri is doubtful and is classed 50, but there are strong hopes of a republican plurality. Montana is another state put in the doubtful column. Nebraska is still another state classed the same way. Nevada will go for free silver. New Hampshire promises the biggest re- publican majority she ever gave. New Jersey will be for an honest cur- rency and industrial prosperity. New York's plurality will be so large that it can hardly be estimated, and it ‘Will be on the right side. North Carolina's situation ‘s s0 confusing that no estimate can be made. It is doubt- ful, with the chances in favor of McKinley, ley. North Dakota is thought safe for McKin- ley by a small plurality. Onio will give her .son a large plurality without doubt. Oregon is looked upon as safe for sound money. Pennsylvania will lead the republican col- umn by 2 plurality which may reach 9), Rhode Island will be nearly vnanimous for McKinley. South Carolina is one of the sure Bryan states. South Dakota is considered out cf the doubtful column end as certain for Mc- Kinley. Tennessee is claimed for McKinley by the Jocal sound money newspapers, but it is best to put it down as in doubt. Texas is in confusion, but it is better to count it for Bryan. Utah's mining interest carry it for Bryan. Vermont's September republican plurality will be duplicated. Virginia's election laws leave its electoral vote in a balanced condition. Washington cannot be classed otherwise than as doubtful on account of meager ad- vices. West Virginia’s interests ought to make it sure for McKinley Wisconsin will undoubtedly go the same will probably Wyoming’s situation is not very definitely known, but it is believed safe for a small republican plurality. The Life Insurance Poll. During the last week returns were made to President John A. McCall of the New York Life Insurance Company by corr: spondents of that company, which indic: that McKinley and Hobart will carry twen- ty-four states, with 266 electoral votes. The following table gives a summary of 41,301 estimates, indicating the opinions of Mr. McCall's correspordents in regard to the states in which they are located: State. Mokinle Alabama toe oy Arkansas Cal.fornia « Maryland Massachusetts "| Michigan M Ssi8sippl Miesourt New Bal hire. Nevada Wisconsin. Wyoming 2 West Vinxinia. Wis Wromtg ed no strength since last week. Mr. Apsley’s Extimate. The extreme republican view, as indicated by Representative Apsley, in Th . Rives McKinley 325 and Bryan 78 votes in the electoral college, with 44 more votes likely to go to McKinley. Mr. Apsiey's estimates are as follows: Xew Hampshire 8 Wisconsin Tennessee North Carolina. Total. ey sa: addition to there is a probability of his receiving 44 additional electoral votes, making 36%, as follows: States aed to go for McKinle; Misooari 17 15 Virginia, 12 Tota = “4 Mr. Apsley concedes to Mr. Bryan but 78 electoral votes, as follows: Mississippl .. Montana Nevada... South Caro Louisiana .. ina... Georgia Idaho . Total... FATAL RAILWAY WRECK. Misunderstanding of Orders Leads to a Col _ Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing two passenger trains on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad were in colli- sion nearly opposite Windsor Station, about thirteen miles from St. Louis. Eight per- sons were instantly killed and twenty-one were injured, three of whom will probably die. The killed were all from St. Louis. Their names are: Adolph Hohl, engineman; Chas. Mocbine, Conrad Kuntz, C. C. Blevins, H. Thall, Barney McKenna, Maud McKenna, aged fourteen years, daughter of Barney McKenna; John Cartwright. The collision occurred between the second section of an excursion train bound west and the ’Frisco Valley Park accommoda- tion, east-bound. The excursion train was the second sec- tion of a special bound for St. James, Mo., 100 miles west of St. Louis, where the Missouri Home for Aged Veterans was dedicated yesterday under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and the ‘Woman's Relief Corps. The first section had gone through safely, and the second, which consisted of eleven coaches hea laden with Grand Army men, their wives and children, left St. Louis about 9 o'clock. According to J. D. Dishman, the tele- graph operator and station agent at Spring Park, the second section should have stop- ped at that place. Instead of doing so the gection passed the station and soon after- ward met the accommodation coming down grade at full speed. Engineman Hoh! of the accommodation was not aware that the second section was on the road, and in trying to make the switch at Kirkwood crashed into the ill-fated train in a cut. a Death of Fireman Maguire. Fireman G. A. Maguire of engine com- pany No. 4 died last night at his home, No. 509 10th street southeast. He leaves a wife and one child. Deceased was a member of the department for twelve years. His fu- neral will take place Wednesday afternoon from the Independent Methodist Church, on 1ith street southeast.