Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 7

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 4, 1896-TWELVE sancie THE EVEN NING STAR. WASHINGTO® DNESDAY November v 1596. ---Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES... ‘THE EVENING STAR ha a recular and permanent Family Circulntloz much more than three times as large an that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Wasbing- ton. 2 a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ¢7 im order to avoll delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters te THE STAR shonld not be addresscd to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. The V Yesterday's magnificent result fs not a partisan triumph. ie and worthily so, in the name of the republican party, it is yet so sweeping in its nature, and so pregnant with importance and obligation, as to d'sclose its sources and its meaning. It was a rising up of the people in em- phatic protest against a propaganda in- fected with financial neresy and social reyolut’oa. The people have declared t ey love their governmeat, and they com. ctory—Elements and Meaning. and conservative line: Contributory to a v so memorable in our hi () A bader without feir or reproach. A man of admirable poi of the highest character, of well-defined convictions and j large experience in public affairs, Mr. M Kinley—aiready streng when nominated— srew upon the country day by day both as citizen and as cand‘date. It would unde state the case simply to say that he made no mist He was a positive and not a regative quantity for good all during the fight. He carr-ed himself superbly through- Through addresses to visiting de s, he spoke to the whole country daily, alw nd He proved to ay of the great re: t organ in words of soberness be in every Mr. Han.a‘s work merits He will ceive the ude of the country. i Ss, inspired cor pught together men who had been wi separated, and demonstra:-d at every point The excellent organization, as well, of sound money democrats, and the cour- patricti-m they manifested. y the thoughtless, red at by aks, misrepresented or misundersto¢ by others whose opinions they had valued, the Jeered the they went their way without hesita or apology, and have made an imperishable recerd of grit and good sense for them- selves ) The union of capital and labor, had been ight to be ‘ss men turned out. Wag 1 out. They worked togeth worked for good. T P ularly rebuked the shallow dema- gogues who fancied they could be misled @tout the'r own interests. No organized hy- pec -earners, as was pre- ted and encouraged, but instead a manly sion of man’s « and an in- te. exhibition of self. ect, souna se, and love of country, emerges from the struggle with more to his credit or in & © form than the wage-e ©) The power of the Never was that power more fore illustrated. In Soston, New York, Broo! phia, more, Chicago an where cratic newspapers repudiated t ticket and platform and with their republican and pendent contemporaries for sound money. democratic majorities were wiped out, and all of those sound me: cites were gathered Into the Vis th y fold. ter in the history of the and it will never And the r ronger t tronger in its 0} of all the world. 1, and overnme vindicat: ‘Ss of the gr they which » people the the best power are ard a step toward and good will One of ster- day's elec of the listriet to Republican to be a vaiuable friend to the real in f ional capital. His re-election to vill be overwheimingly ures that if he should so desire rman of ihe le here nce at the head where ke has done nota- the p nt Congres: District commi w ome his re-apy of that committee. bly good work du iw -—--- +02 In the a¢ triumph of ous and independent press in this campaign the rs which have cause to blush thinly jiver publi- while professing sound- have employed their iver, and while pre- disaster in the silver pro- med themselves upon being tending to gran, have too polite to by saying so. —_—__ +02 —_ If the original proprietor can ‘Tammany weuld like to borrow mortal phrase, “Where am I at?” SS et The pupils in the campaign of education have evinced a disposition to all speak at once. iat im- soe ‘The Cloud is ifted. The business men of Washington can now proceed with the conduct of the'r affairs with renewed coniidence. The danger of depreciation and retura to the tem h. nm averted and nothing ow seems in the way of un- checked Unquestionably the can¢ n caused a doubt- ful feeling to spread through ail comme: efai circles and with good reason, for the pla! upon which he stood and the which he persistently advoca to the peoy best interests of the tial business world. It fore, that i and particularity the. and It is impos: t ea the lecai bu: mise made by the Ch ctimate whole would be shaken. Now, however, that the cloud has been dissipated by the sunli of prosperity that shines in the certainty of McKinley's election, this feeling of hesitancy and fear should no longer be entertained, and the fourth day of November, 1896, ought to mark a material change in the local tinan- cial conditions. Every branch of business has been affected and will probably now feel the reaction. It is safe to assert that employment will be found for the many hundreds who were kept in enforced idte- ness during the months of agitation and uncert: y covered by the campaign that has just closed in a manner so satisfactory to the friends of honesty and purity in government and in business. The depart- mental empleyes are not to be placed on the insecure footing of partisan service, but stand, as before, on the basis of indi- vidual merit. The great n of home- buyers ameng them will feel encouraged in their laudable efforts to provide permaneat places of abode fer themselves and their familtes and to adjust their personal affairs upon lines cf Iberality, true economy, fair- dealing and thrift. Tae outlook today Is that this election hes settled for many years the auestion of the permanence of the merit system, and there is Ittle fear that Washington will again be troubled by such an assault upon its credit and its prosperity as that which has just been so vigorously repelled. +42. The Star's Election viee. The people of the capital have no reason to complain of the manner in which they were served with the news of election. They received the indications pointing to the triumph of the republicans without a moment's delay, and they were jubilating over the result just as soon as were the sound money throngs in the other great centers. The Star contributed more than its share to this end. Its spiendid service of extra editions, bulletin screens and speaking trumpets was never equalled in the history of local journalism. From the first moment of darkness until 3 o'clock this morning the great canvas screens in front of the office were kept ablaze with information. Appreciating the fact that this election was of most vital importance to the people, The Star took every precau- tion and spared no expense to secure full, curate ard prompt information, and the results achieved amply repaid it for its ef- fort. It speaks well for the good nature of the vast throngs in the streets and for the efficiency of the local police that no acci- deat of any consequence occurred on the blockaded thoroughfares, notwithstanding the fact that from 7 o'clock until 1 fully half the population of the city was to be found on or in the vicinity of Pennsylva- nia avenue west of 7th street. Washington- ians are, as a rule, orderly and well-be- haved on all such occasions, and main- tained their reputations for good beha- vior last night, even under the strain of the intense enthusiasm that prevailed on the streets. For the benefit of those who could not venture down town, The extras, giving details of the progress the battle, were sent speeding into every section of the city, and it is safe to say that by midnight the great majority of the peo- ble of the District were ed that Maj. McKinley bad been cho. President of of te United Sta is due in thi: connection to the various instrumentulitie. utilized by The Star in the collection ef its news, the Associated Press, the Westera Union, the Pesial Telegraph, the Long- distance Telephone, and, above all, The Star’s special correspondents, chosen with care for their ability to make accurate ob- serv tions of the just ended. great political tight that —— Alteldism, ‘The overwhelming defeat of Altgeld is a teumph of which Chicaso and Liinots may well be proud, and upon which the whole repubiie will unite m congratulat- ing them. Altgeld is the ablest and most dangerous of the cealitionists. He per- the lawless and revolutionary 8 of the coalition platforms, in- tended to catch the votes of those among the discontented to whom the ¢ propo- sition failed to appeal effectively. In the modern political cave Aduliam he called to “every one that was in debt and every one that was discontented” to gather thy selves unto him; that he might become over them, and lead a them forth r. The great «metropolis of the west has crushed the Adullamites, and has upheld the majesty of law and order, and of republican institutiors, — Mr. Till may now consent to take the pitchfork out of politics and allow the farmer to use it for less ambitious but more profitable mr Mr. Bryan has worked very d. He needed a rest, but it is to be longer than he desired. so SHOOTING A Discovery. Long have we scught its oth And now at last ‘tis known; This thing they call “the trump of fame” is but a megaphone. r name, Still Dissatisfied. “Well,” remarked the wife of the who has changed his mind about con to Congress, “you have a clear conscience, anyhow.” “I know that,” was the comfortless re- piy; “but a clear conscience isn't what I was running for.” David B. man But now he I Snug in a cy time I spent jone cellar, A Mad Ris “I'm glad,” she said, with a h of relief, “that the suspense of the election 1s all ov “Were you interested in the result?" “Yes, Indeed. I had a wager up.” “What was it?” “If Bryan won I was to marry Jack and if McKinley won Jack was to marry me.” Logical. “I guess,” she said, meditatively, “that the next time I get a touch of rheuma m I'll try the faith cure.” “You don’t mean to say that you're going to trust your health to anything like that!" her husband expostulated. “Yes. I've been brought to believe that there may be some efficacy in it.” “Who has convinced you?” “You have “Now, Arabella, you know that [ never you the least encouragement in those & idea: “You may not have meant to, but you have, neverthel When I see a man anding for hours out in front of an elec- on screen implicitly believing that every time he chcers he heips the chances of his favorite candidate I can't help feeling that there may be something in the faith cure, after ail.” After. Vhe buttors and the banners that were glittering down the line In a single day have blended till there's ore acsign; The Babel that we lived in while each ‘cter spoke his choice is still. A solitary name sounds from the nation’s voice. Fraternity in spite of miles Sings o'er a task that’s don ‘There used to be full many styles, But now there's only one. We have passed the mists of morning and the sun shines bright at noon; ‘The country’s come together and the bands all play in tune; ‘fhe crators’ confusion into blis: fade: Vain hopes wll slumber when the hum- ming workshops serenade. sful silence Unanimous the country smiles From east to setting sun; ‘There used to be full many styies But now there’s only one. {GOOD : ‘TIMES ‘COMING! See A se Seeseeseeteetees nt egeeseeteet mac OLD NI NNN am The verdict of the majority $ usually right! « $ The verdict of the shopping = a public has always been for us! We anticipate better times. We are going to help you to se better times with lower prices. These for Thursday :Vhursday’s Special Offer ieee ee Sreonteesecte Soot %, = Seatee’ Sheoes for Women Fine Viel Kid Shoes, Patton and lace, nar: row, medium and wi al clot 33 Seeseeteoteeg naresossontonreaseoge Soot Seton 2 ef ef Seton Se eee ete /Women’ a :Shoes, $3. SQ. Solon ete $To Force Winter we have cut Shoes! he pri sesegeteg Serdoriontectectente foots sy oe ok les p8.09, | % ern ye sont okoe, iBoys’$2. 50) iShoes$1. S80} , pet $ ee $ the men's, = = ‘Thursd Yi ‘Thursday, }) 3 ie rT £ z@ 8G ie z S| : : : Bear this in mind. | $ Sole owners of the famous “Jen- 3] D3 Miller’ Hygienic Shoes. 2 z District a for : lad’? é ¢ Agents for Hathaway, Soule & Har- 5 rington's Famous Shoes for men. All bos bought of us are polished = as often ua Wish without charge, CROCKER’S, 1939 Pa. Ave. } Our hicks Of Preserves this seaxon —- attempted © ever them Irpasees any | 420- =422=424-426 7th St. 2 SHOE SPECIALS A crisp, bri begin wi styles het ew stock of shoes, shige abana 066 old n&bing but what ts right up eet. one k only—just will maky much!brisk selling. A special lot Women’s Fine Shoes, in lace ond button, newest shopes, all styles made, Worth $5. For one Week enly— fs $3.50 pair. s Wine Calfskin Shoes, In russet_and sles, perfect fitth Worth $5. For one mfortable. $3. 50 pair. Retter hurry if rou want a patr of th Men's $3 5! re running at $1.09. They’re selling rapidly! Lansburgh & Bro. + You Know It Is Tre. There is a feeling of satis- | faction when you deal with us. You know what you buy is honest merchandise at an honest price, and that when | we advertise a bargain it is really a bargain. — Security reigns supreme. No sensa- tionalism. 20-in. Black Satin, 35c. This is one of the best val- s for the money ever of- fered. if §5c. yd. For 20-inch Black 2 Satin Rhadames. . Tea Gown, $1.98. ashe " to it, atten ct in the b: Pall fedora, of shu, des of red, 1 Belted in with xe bishop sleey er cuff; The te Annette | epllar, finished « with braid. nia « $1.98 $1 Corset, 59¢. The R. and C. Satine Cor- set, warranted in every par- ticular. F Only 59¢. 3 Jewelry Spé ire Solid Silver Thimbles, all sizes. appecial price...15¢. Rob Roy W. atch Guards, with sterling silver slides. * Solid Gold Scarf Pins, med. Sold Special .2Ic. handsomely desig elsewhere for g8c. price Solid Gold Earrings, drop and screw, with beau- tiful rhinestone — settings, can't tell these from genu- ine diamonds. Special price Ribbons Reduced. 4-inch Alb-silk Changeable Glace Taffeta Ribbon, in 1 the new shad- ings. Worth 35c. yard. FPor........- 5-inch All-silk Changeable Glace Taffeta Ribbon, in all the newest shad- ings. Worth 45¢ yard: HOrs.ccee 30c. yd. s-inch — All-silk Changeable Taffeta Ribbon, with velvet edge. Worth 50c. Nand. HOE. ssn. so 35¢. yu. 25¢. For Chatelaine Bags, with outside pocket and strap. gc. Tor Ladics* 35¢. qual- ity Fine Cotton Hose, high spliced heels and double toes, Hermsdorf dye. just as enrefully as If you cam Son. - Lan§burgh > & Bro., | in in per- of our ent kinds. familiar Miss Jellics, Jams Killarney Marmalades and Preserve Martin’s Homemade and Preserves. Florida Co.'s Tl Curtice Bros.’ Pres and Jellies. Alex. Cairn’s Scotch Jams. Gordon & Dilworth’s Jel- lies and Preserv TV ‘SPECIAL FURS and 23 11th st. mw. nod-25d i Magruder. | Oe a a TWO STORES, 2 ih OUR DISPLAY Weill Clean Your Fur. Rugs. * Take out every spot_and stain. Make es ** fit for parlor use. iujurs “to hair. e* change In color. calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St, CLEANING and DYEING. "Phone 142, “nol-sa not-Lid ew Groceries, this season, more new FRUITS and pecially” tine. here. . W. BURCHELL, 1323 F STREET. VEGETABLES ure Vrices are neve “hig Woodward Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Opening Exhibit ef Wint Bonnets, Styles in Street and Evening Hats, Toques and ‘Turbans second floor, of Autumn ‘oveltivs amd Importations in Paris and Specimens of Art Necdlework eding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts—tirst —— Sale a Fur Collarettes. Harper's Bazar says that Furs, large and small, will be very exten- si ely used this season. We have a carefully selected stock of the fashionable Furs in the latest designs—tich trimmings, and shall offer tomorrow some rare values as follow: Electric fig. Es y Collaretics, with Ha or coucy amd satin cut extra fall all around, Pieced Seal with satin and cdg 1 around with real chin- chia fur—full sweep and depth, Each’. $10.60 Genuine Alaska Collarettes, A MosT. Brown ORDINARY VALVE Marten Scarfs, full cluster plew goods. E 2859 of —very ch. Linen Depart. Tomorrow, at 8:30 o'clock, 600 Huck Towels, Measuring 21x42 inches, and hem- ined ready for use. I2M%ec. EACH, An extraordinary value. 2d floor, Z Thursday Special Display Silk Petticoats. Ww the have made u ms to supply wow show silk, rtion, colors and evening tints, As special values we name: Striped SHk Pettieorts, with lining Na xty bound with i deep M velvet cond and all the able Sik Petts in corded, 8.09 rred Fi, silk 1 tloun i faced with ratteen teat ton Ww nd deep Ar 8c. PER LB. Envelopes to Match, 10 Packages for 25c. This is decidedly the best value ever offered in Writing Paper. Usual price is 15¢. per Ib. Ist floor. Boys’ Clothes # more eh, eter nan ever bef fu fitness a ec. They they them this eetly Y priced ve q carefully AS. spe: ead swe oT ination Suits Pretty. Toys’ all-wool pairs of pants) ri coat and two made expec sbout py All-wool at patterns, twenty Combination Suits r Same ble, ind $5 patterns 3 pair. 3d toor, ! Uphoistery Dept. Tabourettes and Jar- diniere Stands In oak and mahogany finish—4 tractive styles. . $1.75 EACH A specially low price. at- 4th flor, Women’s $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Shoes. A new and complete Tine of medium-pri thorcagily up ty date; gracefal in outli fect in style and fit—none better made at the prices. Dongolx Kid Button Boots, patent tip, « Viel Kid Lace Boots, Per pale... toe, tp of same. Kid Button Boots; Yr dongola v patent tip. par. Kid Button pair Dongola Pr Bouts; heels, Kid Laced Boots; ailly tee. Por pur. Dongola Ber pur. Dutt De ne—made Laced Kid Boots, narrow toe, extenston t soles, square patent tp, si par 2d floor, The Dr. Denton - | Sleeping Garments for children are ma@® of a knit fabric the skia, foot, m off, smooth and nm impro child from ing protection dui soft A finished w preve by affor te Tine 1s for children from 2 of the 10 Denten Wool ‘Fights—a comp! $1.00 to $1. ! und with Tomorrow—Thursday—a ton of Irish Linen Paper | | | ! ildren's Vests and Pants. Ist floor Exch Seasonable Housefernishings. verythir ¢ Ou evi beds Ss 5 None, Gval Clothes Laskets, Covered Market ra Quality Tin Dish Pans, exc t Cedar Electric Hoop Wash Tubs, eac Painted Scrub Pails, Japa d avanized Coal Shovels, fh floor. Woodward & Loth ra) BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. Gas Heat is good heat, and if the hesters are right it's economical heat, too. Af tt isn't right gas heat’s an ex- peisive luxury, A surfeit of poor heaters is what set the brains of the inventor of the Calovet Gas Heater To work. He has overcome all th Wak points of the gas hewter by producing one that throws out more heater has ever bed ner xize—whieh will he an ordinary bed room. ms $2 purner size— which room and will burns Worth of gas in 10 hours. $3 Starner size—which will heat an exira large room and burns se) 16°. worth of gas a day. 4. But the Sali gcse Oil Heater Las tong held the reputation as the best amouz ofl heaters—and continues to, Hosts of imitations has it, but not one that hay solved the question of economy so well. Cannot leak. Safe, reliable and casily managed. No. 34—$4 cach. 3 {Burns 3%. worth of ofl in S hours.) large Sessentontestontentenges Soete Seeegengens : g eseegeete No. 44—$5 each. (Burns Ge, worth of oil in No. 54—$7.50 each. «Burns Se. No. 64—$y each. (Burns Se. worth of ofl in (So. G4 bas double drum, fire Hex, and is handse a No. G4 have drip pau om.) 8 hours.) Worth of ofl in S hours.) esteatontensenonteetententedted iodaoesoetedte ody o1hor & hours.) ee a aaa ‘. test ee ee te as ee One good way: tto save coal ix ‘ ee Stet turn less, ‘This is possible and ors and winde * crevices throug! is 1 yy it out. ntine’s Felt Strips ai sort really worth hi for ‘re dust-proof and water-proof, and will last for vears. Strips for bottom and sides of windows. 2c. a foot. Bat & Ress, it Cor. G and 11th Sts. Sos Se et ee oe tee edetnedetntetetnetetnete ste YOCOM IL Sa ae te he te eae ted . Seeonsentontonbentessetentontontediontenceatontens sie eteeteateatoetoeten’ Last Monday morning we began a sale of Men's $5. and $6.00 Shoes—at $3.00 a MME COATT EM MS pair. We said that this sale should last for THREE days only—but you have heen away—and we have de- & cided to continue it—for , = 5 = your benefit—until closing et time Saturday night. $5 AND $6 SHOES 3 A pair until 11 o’clock Saturday night. There were only abont 2.200 pairs of these Shoes a Snav i in from a turer who tmd to have CASH, consist of eet elolnoe md $6 Fine Hand-sewed Enamel — Cornelius Huy French Calf Patent Leather, also Cor- dovan, Kangaroo and Box Calf Laced oes, on all the New-stele Toes and Shapes—all Sizes and Widths. lente Shoes for Ladies wsely popular, The at $42 pair. Just received a mew lot Full-length 1 clas $1.00 a pair, of Ladies’ and Tan Bieyele Leg- AMILY SHOE STORE, ‘TH ST. sSoeedeotegeate Seatentontone colette ee seston 310-312 SE . MAJORITY of men in Washington send their laundry to the Yale. A postal card is the ballot that will elect it your choice. 514 *Phone 1092. it & S. Ele dan st Ali Standard Homeep pathic Remedies can be had ee At this season of the year, when couzhs and = colds, 28 well 1 — we'd” particularly. recoi —— remedies as Runyon’ lets, No. $4 Croup Ts — Malarial Amtidote. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. 0028-213 Thursday Remnant Day at the Pais Royat With the election of Mc- Kinley the nition of “civil service” is assured. Home will now be made really sweet to thousands here. We think it entirely appropriate to head tomorrow’s list as follows: For the Home. $3-75 eres ed. You are patat. worth of w - Fourth, for cither of t 79E ss, signs of th a week's wear would do for choice of t floor ese $1.68 Denim Cushlon ths $2.08 Rocke upholstered in which is “snagged” in one Fourth floor 98c $1.98 Gak ereen, with frame ehij ped. It's three-fold, 5 feet hizh, dled with Lest silkaline tr of 5 Brussels S for a 8H pate, $20 for a $30 pair. atl yon pair of eweh ren o for pair ot S148 Bc i : 53-485," $10 palr, Ansunta nto us abd by his $10 ‘Drunk, strap bi all the attributes of a worn but who uk Awd not instead 52a 95 = if yon for this $10.50 Dinner and Tea ineluding Lang: Amat ne’ of these three ter Banquet Lazaps, silk shodes whieh eine sotled for old Jos of 25-7 TDC thea anet of beats size Allinen slow sein original price $1 pair for three pairs Pull size a dollar's worth $3.25 but Linde, Heavy Won Blankets. certainly not nped Cases Nearfs, ete. In Art Depart- -Secund fear For the Men. Best Sell pure wool n’s Full Last of 3 for 25¢ Some el For Ladies spun silk, bnds. iand hildreny. of ain: yang Cos . that were $10.08 to 815. Not all sizes in any ene style —but all sizes du the te Third the bs for last tive ish miature fo 2 ye $6.98 0 oe th Jackets that we Correct style, ta for the Misses Thind door and 6S table full of them.. ¢ Be Cambrie Corset Co TSC tourvidery teimm Au are soiled... 17¢ funey wens, Chemises, Broken lets, A ind floor Covers. os. but ind thw xin som for 25 and Ladies’ and Children’s jors colors. sof eof a full of ren which are the American Hosiery Ces Ladies’ and children’s... Pi and Silk And 1 for Z5C ain Underw ce of Jewelry to 48 cents. $1. instead of be for Books tn “the “deat 1s pack for Hard’s Eay-lopes odds and onds. .Pirst thor MHheleos t ewe that were up t ckintosbies that wer Silk Un with: at st Sik Dress Frouts, and tie, Forty h ast four to be $1.68 col Po Wout fabries, TW Black ad « to a1, $1 ox Dein yard. 4 the Ai First foo 480 Insertion 1 int [indin $1.48 pd Uke ow yy for odds end ends on this center bargain al orsets that were 50 and in the combination. Se Palais Royal, 9 ond Eleventh Strects.......seccece-+.d. Lisms