davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
e. 4 4 / 4 4 f SIS
F 1 "a 4 ILL 1 ~ 4 II ssss
EE saf S cG - 4 +
R. 200 90 ! IA ILL ILL
E E e. 4 # #RH s s'S f III s$$s
SSHSs Il / / { as g II # IN
T II ssss TIT
/ il ssss
ILL II ssss
FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Did You yesterdays Bargain List' Of Laces.
Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs. at half price, Ask
for them to- morrow
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below)
BARGAINS Fon TIE Men.

AT 25c. EACH 100 dozen Satn-Lined Knot
Scarfs in eighythree different patterns. The quality
SILK guaranteed rs good az generally shown in o0cent
scaTfs
AT 47C. EACH The New Patent Automatic Fasten-
ing Scarfs which selling to-day in New York for
81 each.
AT 41c. EACH. Extra Size Pure Jap SILK Handler
Chiefs in plain colors White with fancy borders and
plain White. 81 quality for 47c.
AT 1915 EACH. "Conestossa" Silk Umbrellas. If
they split within q year, recovered free of charge
You'll pay 81 elsewhere
AT S2.9S. The Genuine English Mackintoshes
warran ted impervious to water The usual retail price
is nearly double 81 90.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
TAX =
PLUSH GARMENTS

As we wen known for the good value we Ctve in
every department in house. take great pleasure
in calling to your notice our CLOAK AND SUIT PAR
LOB. This has recently been rented, making ii one
of the hsndsomest rooms IN the country.
Below we call your attention to a few good things
Our s1 9S Seal Plush jacket cannot be bought else
where for less than sl6 AL sizes.
Our s19 90 Seal Plush visite Is Of the best val
ues ever offered by us is Quilted Satin lined with
Sealskin ornament in mont Usually sold for s25.
Our $3.50 Seal Plush Modteska is also very eie-
giant garment being made of of the best quality
Pushes Plush Ball. trimming all round good quality
Satin lining: Bell Sleeves, with Seal Ornament in
front; worth fully $27.5o.
We carry in stock full line Of Plush Sseques 1850
to select from, ranging in price from $3.50 TO s65
An endless variety of Cloth Coats and Rasans. Lots
of things in Coats before shown by us. The
continued warm weather has influenced to put the
smallest possible margin on COATS NOW. that they
disappear rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
SURPRISES

SURPRISES
Are Of daily occurrence. None are greater than
the splendid bargains procured from the Golden
Eagle Clothing Co. Our 2-piece Kilt Suits for
Boys from 2 to years. from 81 so to s5, are .
surprise to all who see them. Our Mems and
Boys Suits and Overcoats are surprise to all
the world, all the prices placed upon these gar
ments. II your names Dennis try one of our
Suits or Overcoats, or both to make up for
what you have probably lost otherwise; If it's
Eli try and make q good appearance when you
get there No matter which may be the case it
will benefit you to buy your Clothing from
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
400 7TH ST n W.. COR D. ST.
oc10-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
5: Fl Fl f s 3 f 4 4 +
0sss ZEE CCG ii 4 ILL
90 t S'S 4. kkA
Geo ILL 90 A A X K
$$Er F f # #k ssss
90 = ZEE L 4 ssss..

We have selected from our immense stock Of Cloaks
the following for SPECIAL. MENTION which we
would please have you look over carefully, and CON-
pare with others in the city.
LADIES' NEwMARKETs, Tailor made, striped
cloth, with cape and bell sleeve:
$3.50
We have IN NEwNARKETS @ fine line of I'M.
PORTED BRAIDED GARMENTS, with capes, bell or
angel sleeves. This goods absolutely perfect fit
ting and will stand comparison with any garments Of
the kind made.
IN JACKETS we are showing q line never before
equaiied by US or any other house in this city.
We have them in all new shapes shades and cloths ;
braided astrachan trimmed and plain in short every
thing imaginable in the line of Jackets.
We mention q bargain. that is, Jacket made OF
BERLIN TWILL CLOTH. Braided handsomely, all
shades
ONLY s4.S5.
In PLUSH GARMENTS We have an elegant assert.
ment, including MODJESKAS, VISITES, SHORT
JACKETS and COATS, ranging from S2O up to the
very finest Goods.
We have given this line our SPECIAL ATTENTION
and every garment we offer is elegant value.
MISSES CLOAKs.
In NEwMARKETS we have all the new and select
Styles, such the Angel Sleeve and Cape III Dark
Mahogany.
The large Bell Sleeve in striped Cloths, and q
grand selection Of GarmentsA1n the finest cloths,
braided and plain Goods ranging from IS % for eight
years. rise Soc size, to $25 for sixteen years.
We sell but one quality and that the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
TIE --LATEST NOVELTY FAss.

fContinued beiow1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Our lately arrived importations make it evident I
the following is to be the fashionable jewelry for
winter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The New STYLE JEwE1Ky

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
BEDp1Se AND UPHOLSTERY.

WEHAvE BOYS SUITS AND OvERCoATs FROM
L9NDoS ANb LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co,
uO-om And ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09


This department keeps step with every pro-
gress and improvement in art embroidery, and
both are becoming more popular every day.
The work. because it is such pleasing method
Of Willing away the spare moments The de-
partment because almost everything pertain
ing to the fancy work be found therein.
See the new goods Just opened. (Second foor)
EVERYTHING IN BABY CLOTHES.
Infants Slips, 25, 37h, so, rs, s7,<c., 81 up
ward.
Infants Robes, 81 so, SO, So SO upward
Infants Skirts, IN, SO, 62k, 75e., 81, and
Infants Hand-knit Sacques, so, 75c., and 81
each.
Infants Hand-knit Jersey Sacques, sizes,
from 1 month to years. 81 .25, $3.50, to
$3.50 each.
Infants Fancy Bbs, %, 371sc., to 81 each.
Infants worsted Mittens. assorted colors,
price Csc. pair.
Infants Knit Silk Mittens. with wool Innings,
62,sc. pair.
Infants Hand-knit Silk Mitten s, assorted
colors, 1925
Infants Handkerchief Bootees, Is, Csc. per
pair.
Infants Hand-knit Bootees, 37,<, so, 75c. Der
pair.
Infants Hand-knit Silk Bootees, 81. sl2s
per pair.
Infants Veils Csc each.
Infants Canfold Rubber Diapers, 65,Sc. each.
Infants Embroidered Flannel Shawls, 75c.,
81, $1.25, to "a. so each.
Infants Flannel wrappers rood oualitv
flannel silk binding, will wash nicely, only
S1.75 each.
Infants Embroidered Flannel Wrappers at
81, $3.50. s2.75, $3.25. to s7.75.
Infants Leggines 62'<c. 75c. 81, sl.50
INFANTS LONG CLOAKs.
Cashmere Long Cloaks, heavily lined. deem
embroidered cape, only 1850 each.
Cashmere Long Cloaks," tucked skirt, deep
embroidered cape "a each.
Cashmere Long Cloaks," embroidered skirt
deep embroidered cape, S5
Long Cloaks from %. SO to S23.5O.
INFANTS SHORT CL,OAKs
Infsnts' Cashmere lshort coats, silk cordine.
Gretchen style, s3 SO each
Infants Short Coats. $3.50 70 sl350 each.
INFANTS BASKETS,
TRIMMED AND UNFRAMED.
Infantsf Untrimmed Baskets, without stands,
6Oc, 75c., 67,fc. and 81 each.
Infants Untrimmed Baskets With stand, Il,
el.25. sl40 to $3.50 each.
Infants Trimmed Baskets, e4.75. s5. "a,
410.50 to o17.5O.
Infants Complete Outfits for Bssketu, only
el75-outhts consisting Of Powder Boz. Pow
der Pun. Comb and Brush, Soaps, Powder.
epongs. Large and Small Pins.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
no Oar. 1lth and sta. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Continued below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
OHM THROKS OUT 4 PEI CEMAKER.

Both Of the warning factions of District Assembly No.
49, X. Of L., held meetings yesterday James f. Quinn
and his followers at No. % Forsyth-st, and Philip J.
McGrath and his henchmen At Pythagoras Hall. At the
latter place decided. in the interests OF
ard Goodwill that committee OF three be appointed
20 wait upon Quinn and more attempt to molli.y
him by an offer that all officers Of both factions resign
and a rev election take place. When the committee
arrived az Qunn's headquarters alteration OF
length ensued in the coupcl Of ouinnites as to the
availability allowing three full grown able bodied
20 enter the sacred precincts OF their hail IL
last resolved that but OF the committee be allowed
10 enter at time Brought before the presence
OF his old leader the lonely committeeman. with fatal
bearded the lion IN his den by saying that he
had been delegated by the Master Workman OF d. A. 40"
But he got no further In his speech for the next
moment fifty brawny delegates striving for his
blood Hustled here and there and pummellcd every
side the committees delegate managed at last to fall
down stairs and escape. The rest OF the COMMITTEES
decided TO 90 home. When the OF this fresh
rage reached the citadel OF the AntiHome- Clubbers
cry OF vengeance and 1t with difficulty that
McGrath Nolan and Dunn restrained their warriors from
marching In body annhilae Quinn. Thus were all
hopes Of peace blasted In the District Assembly and war;
bloody war. 10 inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
HOW THE IRISH BRIGADE WILL VOTE.

Ideutenan T. Colonel J. Dillon Muhall, OF the Goth
Regiment, who IS doing good Republican work in
Brooklyn, was asked last evening by Tribune
reporter what he thought of General Bnrke's state
nent In the Brooklyn Rink that nine-enths Of the
survivors of the Irish Brigade would vote for Hari
son and Morton lie said
Well he with the brigade from 1861 to 1865 and
knows the present feeling OF the men better
will give you idea how the officers VIII vote General
Nugent commander OF the Irish Brigade will cast his
Harrison and Morton Dr. OMeagher the brigade
surgeon, will do the General Burke commander
Of the ssh New York Volunteers Will vote for Harrison
and Morton. Colonel Brady commander OF the 63d New
York Volunteers and Colonel Smith, commander oil the
Goth New-York Volunteers, will vote the same way.
the OF the five leading officers OF the Irish
Brigade. In regiment. the Goth New-York Volun-
teers 1850 the officers with exception. voted the
Democratic ticket. OF the field and stan Officers who
served the front day In 1863 1854 1865 not one
will Cleveland OF the line officer who served
at the front during years any Of them.
know OF only who VIII vote for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
LOOK OFT FOR SOUTHERN coLoyIsTs.

Washington, Nov. lspeciaD.-In view OF The re-
cent and final exordum of Seven Mule" Barnum
addressed to the Democratic voters Of the United
staies in the interest OF fair play and the purity
OF the ballotbox on Tuesday next, 1t is OF interest
10 know that the colonization plan has been pursued
here for the last few weeks, and more particularly
during the last few days, with unusual Vigor, this
city being species of enticpoL OF clearing house
for the human contraband goods in process OF delivery
70 the election precincts In New.York City and State.
These enterprsing coonsts arrive in squads OF from
twenty 10 twenty-five by the early morning trains
from Southern points and may be counted by dozens
In tho cheaper eating houses in the vicinity OF tho
railway stations Most OF the wOuld-be voters are
simply clad and have countr1ed appearance; they
carry no baggage Of any kind with them, and appear
10 have certain signs or methods Of communication
by which they recognize each other and Keep 10
gether.
One will say to another: Why, Bill Jones, are you
here, toOl"
"Yes,n the person addressed will reply, we seem
10 DO going the same way and In the same boat"
There or two men better dressed and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
4 STRAIGHT VOTE WILL ELECT ERHARpr

Mr. Hewtt's desperate bid for Republican votes Is
the subject OF circular sent out yesterday from Re
publican County headquarters. Attention Is called TO
Mr. Hewitt's declaration before his nomination. that
this being a Democratic city, he would appoint only
Democrats TO Office and 10 The fsc that no has never
appointed single Republican except when Competed
by law TO do so. Then Mr. Hcwiti's bld- for Re
publican votes Is given, In which he promises ap-
point least Republican on commissions or N
departments OF the city government composed Of three
or more members Why l. such offer made, 10 Is
asked, II not 10 obtain Republican voiesi
Colonel Erhardts friends were confident last even
ing OF his election. Their figures after close can
vass of all the districts elect him by plurality OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT THE BALLOT.
REPUBLICANS SHOULD READ THIS CAREFULLY


AND ACT PROMPTLY TO MORROW.
Tomorrow morning the polls in the city Of New
York will open at a. m. and close at 4 p. m
No ballot can be deposited after p m. This IS tho
decision of the courts. The Republican voter should
that his Electoral and state ballots correspond with
those published conspicuousIy In The Tribune
AT this election every registered voter Is entitled
10 cast eight separate ballots. They are respectively
Endorsed President statc' Congress- "Asscm
bly, "CIty and County, Judiciary Alderman
and Constitutional Amendment"
The ballot for President should have upon II the
names OF the thirty-sx Republican Electors. Every
where in the outside of the city Of NewIo this
ballot is marked Electors"
The ballot indorsed State" should contain two
names one for Governor and one for Lieutenant
Governor
Tho ballo, Endorsed Congress- should have upon It
but one name.
Tho ballot Endorsed Assembly" should have upon
1t but one name
The ballot Endorsed City and County, should have
upon 1t names, viz one for Mayor" one for
Sheriff." for County Clerk one for President
Of the Board Of Aldermen" ana three names for
"Coroncrs.r
The ballot Endorsed Judiciary should have upon
It one name only tho candidate for Associate Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals
The ballot Endorsed Alderman" sho1ld have upon It
one name only
The ballot Endorsed Constitutional Amendment
should read either Il" for against" the Proposed
Amendment to Section 6 of Article q of the Consttu
tom
Voters should carefully examine their ballots and
have them ready, II possible, before going 10 the polls
II Is the only positive way to guard against decep-
ton. great deal Of time may also BIO saved
Get to the polls early and vote. Delay your
part may give some Democratic repeater n chance to
vote in your There is remedy for such an
outrage. The repeaters vote would DO counted and
you dlsfranchised.
Should your vote be wrongfully challenged demand
that the oath provided by law be administered to you
II the requisite facts be to by you, your ballot
cannot be rejected
1t is your right and duty TO remain in the presence
Of the election officers until you your ballots passed
into. the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
SAN FRANC1sCo's RoUsING PARADE.

1T AROUSES AS MUCH ENTHUSIASM AS THE
GREAT PARADE HERE ON SATURDAY.
San Francisco Nov. (Specab.-The Republicans
closed their campaign I'm this city last night with
the finest parade here. II lasted one hour
and forty minutes, without any waits, and 1t was
estimated that $4,000 men were In line, moro than
half Of whom representatives Of various trades
and Industries which are threatened by Cleveland's
free trade policy. In its industrial features The
parade presented the strongest contrast to the Dem
ocratc procession on the previous evening The
Democrats had boastcd that they would eclipse even
Tho great Protection demonstration Of the Repubi-
cans by the number Of artisans they would bring out,
but the result showed the weakness Of their cause
in shops and factories. Their line was made up
mainly OF ward strikers and hoodiums, with few
uniformed clubs, and the floats which represented
the Industries of the city mere caricatures.
The Protection parade last September surpassed any
thing heretofore seen here In the way OF political
demonstration but last nights procession exceeded
It In numbers and enthusiasm
There were eighteen divisions. and each contained
some striking transparencies floats enforcing the
protection doctrine or satirizng free trade Not the
least attractive feature OF the parade was the repre-
sentson from the Produce Exchange, at least thiee
quarters of the members being present The printers
and bookbndcrs turned out in full for"" several
banners were devoted TO the Sackville letter. and one
transparency bore the inscription no killed Grove d
the reverse side was "SacKvile west is not al
lucrative, but he gets there Just the same.' There
Wa' not branch OF iron ny m narad s CITY
The parade aroused as much enthusiasm among
Republicans here as did the great procession OF
question that these two monster demonstrations
by San Francisco Republicans have convinced many
way ering voters that California Will give Harrison
a majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
A LETTER CARRIERS RANK PARTIsANsHIP.

New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. (Special-Ihe
charges made against letter carrier here, " Dan"
Smith, have now been Incorporated In an affidavit,
which has becn signed by well-known citizen,
sas D. w. Owens, and presented TO Postmaster
Price. Smith is charged with destroying mail sent
out by the Republicans He is a Democrat, and so
are all The ettercarers, who have all been appoint
cd since Postmaster Price was nominated by President
Cleveland and Robert Carson removed for offensive
partisanshpn Mr.. Owens swcars that he was
walking I'm Suydam-st he smith throw away
several papers, and finally he followed the carrier,
and when Smith dropped the next paper secured
and also the wrapper which the carrier had torn
frJn 1t. 1t found to be copy of The New
York Tablet" paper which is supporting Harrison
and which had been sent TO Patrick Conigan by
the Republican Executive Committee.
Postmaster Price refuses TO suspend Smith,, but
WILL promises, report the case to tho Post Office
Detarfment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
coIoRED VOTERS NEED NOT FEAR.

The attack by a gang OF Democratic heelers' on q
party of lnofensive coloied few nights was
simply an attempt indulge in the same forms Of in
timidaton in North used in the South at each
election TO frghtn the colored from the polls
on election day But the coored men at the North
not frightened in that way So long as the law
has given them the right vote. they intend to do
Every precautlon taken protect them, and
they need fear interference with their rghts
To assure them that be DONE this circular has
been distributed among them
Attention. coored voters The Democrats trying
to iniimidate you They trying 10 you from
the polls Do fear them II you a legal voter.
The registry been searched by the police authorities
and by the United supervisors and your
all right This is Arkansas or Mississippi. Go
polls early and deposit your vote 1t Will be counted
and you will be protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

superior intelligence with each party, who appear
to be In command and TO direct the movements OF
the others. They seem TO be we'll supplied Win
funds while those under their apparent orders arc
MOI at ell :" flush" The propri.>-Ss Of these Snail
eating houses report that this thing has been carried
on lately TO an alarming extent and that, Ia their
opinion, these men going to New-lork 10 DO
voted for " Cleveland and Reform
There Is some to believe that these Dem,
ocratic hoatersr to be distributed among rural
Democratic precincts, where there may DO less nke-
lIhood OF detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
LIQUOR FUND DISTRIBUTED IN ELMIRA.
LARGE SUNS OF MONEY PAID OUT FOR GOVERNOR


Elmra N " Nov. (speciaD.-This has been a
terrible day for Enira The scandalous proceedings
of the Hill Muller Doodle combination in former years
pales into insignifcance compared with todays
work. From early morning till late tonight there
n steady stream of ward and district heelers
going to and from the HillMuler chambers in East
Water and Lake sts and at two houses in the lower
part of tho Fourth Ward. At the latter places ar
rangements for workers made and at the
chambers, the influence" of the Liquor Dealers AS.
socation was distributed with a lavish hand. The
vigilance Of the detectives employed by the Anti
corruponsts and every who attended the regular
Sunday meeting came away wearing broad smile
and an ." l don't caren look that struck the many
respectable people who them with disgust AS
the workers the inside Of the Soap box
and received Instructions, they Immediately went to
work to book votes for delivery Tuesday. Ten
dollars Is the opening price fixed with conditions Of
no limit should occasion demand 1t. Democratic
workers in a report tonight claim to have all the
poll workers that are worth having and expect to
carry Chemung County by from 1000 to 1900
majority. On the other hand, the Republicans de-
pend a clean ballot with greatly increased vote
from the ant-boodlers and people who detest HIPS
Methods and feel sanguine Of carrying the county for
Harrison and the Assembly and county tickets. Not
whstandlng the bodness of the boodlers to-day to-
night they are frightened by hints Of arrest and when
the polls open Tuesday morning 1t will not be sur
prisng If the heelers- keep the cash In their pockets
tho plea OF being afraid OF arrest, and the liquor
dealers influence be wasted, far as its application
to vote buying is concerned important testimony
against leading boodles has been secured and a few
OF the prominent Hill leaders In this city VIII
probably DO arrested tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Nov (speciaD.-"I regard our last
poll as reliable. said Chairman Huston Of the Repub
Icsn Committee and on the information that 1t
furnishes, believe that Harrison's plurality In In
diana will be about 1900. The plurality of the
State ticket VIII be between 5000 and 1000. The
minimum may go below 1000. We will, think, elect
at least six members OF Congress. believe that we
have good chance of carrying the LIST, With and
XIIIth Districts: the With, IXth, Xth and Kiln we
are sure of carrying