davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

ReportS Received Regarding Legislative
Candidates.


Reports Received Regarding Legislative
Candidates.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PErERsBuRo, Va. Nov. 3.-The election
here today for two members Of house of dele
gates is passing of very quiet and but little in
terest Ia being manifested, iuasmuch as both
Of tho candidates are the regular NOM
iness Of the democratic party. having been
nominated at tho primary election held
here last week. The candidates
are VIM. y. McIlwaine, prominent young
lawyer, and i. NJ. Clements, proprietor OF the
kcea,"g Progress newspaper. very small
vote 10 being polled and no crowds are to be
seen around the polls. 1t is thought
that r. R. Ramey, the regular
democrat candidate for the house Of delegates
tsom Prince George and Surrey counties, will
small vote Is being polled.
- bnwiddie county the soatest IL close be-
tween DR.. J. Knox Thorn 2son, the democratic
candidate TOR tho house, and Z. II. Hill, the re-
publican nominee.
n u generally conceded that W. A. Watson,
democratic candidate for the senate from the
dtasfict composed OF the counties Of Nottoway,
MunSwiek and Nuremberg, will be elected:
Hal Flood, democrat, will be elected
- the senate from the district
Duefingham and Fluvanna, and Or. Jos. w.
Southau to the senate from the counties Of
AHsliA Cumberland apd Prince Edward.
DR.. Southail il o member OF the Farmers'
Alliance. but will 60 into the democratic eau
Gus.
The election Of 9. r. Epes 10 the house Of
deae4ates from the counties of Nottoway and
Amelia = certainty. Epcs IL democrat and
editor q the Blackstons Courier newspaper.
Nat Matthews, democrat will be elected 10
~ house from Lunenburg county. 4 heavy
vote y being pollsd 1t AL Of the precincts along
~ nne Of the Norfolk and Western railroad
h6ttpsa Fstsssbuxg and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
BAxxors DxPosifxD EARLY.
Voters In Columbus Lost No Time ut tn Q
- s-..- P0lla.

Voter: in Columbus Lost No Time 1t tn .
PoIls.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
! CoLuMBus, Ono. Nov. 3--The opening Of She
polls in this city foaad large groups os vstsrs
about the voting places shivering in the crisp
cold air and clsmoring for turns to occupy the
Australian ballot law booths. The weather was
clear at first, but soon became cloudy and is the
coolest Of this season. In many instan ces
these crowds numbered fifty TO seventy-five
and gave the appearance Of q blockade. Each
voter is allowed to occupy the booth five min
utos, and no voter 10 admitted until there b
vacant booth.
Alarm at the prospect Of being shut out II
they deferred voting until late in the day led
business men and clerks to hang about the
voting places until a late hour in the morning
before going down town. This resulted, in spite OF
the slow rate of voting, in the early polling Of
an enormous vote, for while slow the rate was
steady, and at most Of the precincts one-haM
the total registered votes were in at o'clock.
In o few precincts where the increase Of
voters 10 enormous the prospect at noon was
still that some would be unable to obtain Q
booth before late In the afternoon, IL
at all, and this caused considerable excite
msnt. II il believed, however, that the rapidity
OF voting will increase as tho election officers
become more familiar by practice with the
forms. The ticket holder and ward strikers gen.
orally find their occupation gone.
In very few places were there Representatives
OF candidates offering instructions to illiterate
members OF their party. Except in the slums
the new ballot law seems to offer no obstacle TO
voters.
1T 10 going like clock work." said one cleo
ton officer. and the general sentiment seems to
be all over the city that the new election law
is an excellent thing. It is difficult to tell how
the voters have marked their tickets and any
statement as to that would be a mere guess
The indications are that, contrary to expecta-
tons. very few voters will be deferred from
attempting to cast an Australian ballot, and
that an unusually large vote will be cast in tho
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
Indications Point to the Polling Of . Heavy
Vote

Indications Point to the Polling Of . Heavy
Vote.
Boston. Nov. 3.-The weather is clear and
cold in all parts Of the commonwealth, and all
indications point to the polling Of heavy vote
in the Massachusetts state election today
From all points in this city it is reported that
polling II progressing without any unusual ex-
element: The voting this year is more Or
derby and is more quiet than last year, show
ing that the citizens have become accustomed
to the technicahties Of the Australian system.
During the early hours the voting was largely
confined to laboring men. A visit to the po-
lice divisions showed that up to 10 O'Clock
there had not been over twenty cases reported
of ignorance as to how to mark the ballots.
Everywhere the best of order prevails and in
only two cases have attempts at illegal voting
been made, and ono Of these has not been fully
proved. The first man arrested here for at
tempted fraudulent voting today was in pre-.
cinct five Of ward seven. He gave his name
and address as Jeremiah Murphy. 80 Norman
street, but before he had deposited his ballot
the son of the real jeremiah Murphy exposed
him as an impostor. He was promptly ar
rested.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov 3.-The polls were
opened at o'clock and by = e large proper
ton OF the entire vote was poiled. The vote 10
expected to exceed that OF last year by COG. the
gain probably being about equally divided.
The weather is perfect
NEwBuRYpoRT, MASS, Nov. 3.-The city il
polling large vote, and wiseacres predict that
Russell will carryit by e reduced plurality from
last year.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 9.-The voting is APP
parently heavier than last year. Gen. Butler
did not vote, his name having been dropped
from the list because his poll tax was inten-
tioually left unpaid for reasons that ne has
previously given.
LAwRENcE, MASS, Nov. S.-A big vote is be-
ing polled in this city and it is estimated that
Russell will have ! 900 majority.
TAUNTON, MASS, Nov. 3.-1he vote is light
and half the registration has been voted by
noon. Both sides are sanguine.
New BEDFORD, MASS, Nov. S.-The vote ID
light and not much interest is taken in the re-
suit
WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. 3.-There is light
vote Both sides are working hard.
FALL RIVER. MASS, Nov. 3.-The vote is larger
than last year, and both sides are claiming
that the increass Is in their favor
HAvERnILL. MASS, Nov. 3.-The vote il
heavy and seems in favor Of the republicans.
MAIDEN. MASS, Nov. at is thought Allen
will have 800 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
KANSAS.
An Orderly bat Holly Contested Election In
l. --s------.--. Pro1r0ea.

An OEOerly out notify contested Election In
+ --s---- Progress.
KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. S.-Dispatches re-
ceived from all parts of Kansas where elections
are being held today show that an orderly and
holly contested election 10 in progress Per
haps never in the history of the state has the
situation been 80 complicated
The surprising strength shown by the
peoples party last fall has thoroughly awak-
ened the republicans, and they have made .
most vigorous campaign and are determined
In their efforts to regain the lost ground.
Whlin there are no state oficers to be elected,
yet in the judicial district ard counties party
lines are clneety defined. and the nght Is waged
on the general principles Of peoples party and
republican doctrines.
The democrats have no hope Of success, ex-
cspt whsre they have FUSED" with the peo-
pies part and the contest with them Is more
Tor organization than Office.
(. A styong- element opposed to fusion and
favorable to straight democracy has been de-
veioped. Tho real contest, therefore, 10 be-
tween the republicans and the peoples party.
districts. There are ten Of these-the sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth, eighteenth, twenty
dfth, twenty-dxth. twsuty-seventh, twenty
eighth and twenty-ninth.
Az 70 the result 1t 10 hard TO predict. The
people party are very quiet 10 their methods
snd hsvsewsy pocuifr % themsetvee u con
Quoting . campaign. s.S-s SIS 4
It hes been noticeable, hoWvvst. .efat tEeir
peradesand mestines have not bsGu noarly 70
lAree = hst yeeg and nppAfeutly rot The 6ams
enenn,asan- Upou ~ ieet ysp1blieaas bsse
~ ~ ~ e 49,: ~ ]. ~ $500 Z -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
"THE GOOD YANKEEs,~

An italian Newspaper Says Some Things
About This Government
RoME, Nov. 3.-The Italia publishes leading
article headed ''The Good Yankees" during
which that paper says: 1.-The United States
have one diplomatic rule for Chile and an
other for Italy. They have virtually closed
by the Mckinley bill the markets of
the United States 10 italian wares and
products and now the United States
seek to be high suzerain over all America All
Yankees unscrupulously follow politics % q
business, even when international affairs are
concerned. But the time may come when Eu-
rope will lay aside petty differences and call
the United States to a more exact and precise
notion Of the law of nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
VIRGINIA.
No Opposition in Richmond To tho Demo
cratic Ticket.

No Opposition in Richmond To tho Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star r
RICHMOND Va, Nov S.-The election ID pro-
ceeaing very quietly in this city, there being
no opposition to tho democratic ticket. The
report that an Independent ticket would be
sprung here this afternoon Is not likely to
prove true. The weather is perfect but there
will be small vote in tho Legislative districts
except where there are Independents candi
dates.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 3.-The election has been
tagging here today devoid of spirit, as the bar
rooms were closed and there was no opposition
to the regular democratic candiGates-Capt
Mushbaek, for the state senate, and Mr.. Chas.
Bendheim, for the house Of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
IOWA.

Iatense Intercat Taken in the Voting II
Dies Moines.
DIS MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The interest
taken in the election In this city is extreme and
the streets are crowded with excited men,
The weather is raw and cloudy. slight rain :
reported in the southwestern part of the state but
will not materially affect the vote that will be
cast In the farming communities the rain
will probably increase the vote, as it will give
the men an excuse to leave their cornfelds
DAvEHPoRS. Iowa, Nov. 3-The weather b
chilly and breezy, with rain threatened-, 4
large vote IL being poiled and larger part d
u than usual was cast before noon. II u esti-
mated the vote of the city win be 500noss thah
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FAsr AND Fun1ous

-Goes the hammer ON the anvtl-oach blow pfoduc-
ing wall of woe from one quarter and cheer Of
delight from another. Behold greedy and svari.
-cious dealers Eghing and crying Then az your
--sAss on the populAcs-the consumsrs. the srsa,
purchasing public Whist = transfornation SCENE
the people wild with enthusiastic dsttxhti An IF
feet Of which We. In part. are the CAUSE. Vert
TN it" mp to our ears and, by the eternal" VI
-shall win in . walk. because
THE PEOPLE ARE WITH Us AND FOR On.
Going homo to vote and to get others to vote With
you! Then 90 I'm good shape. nsstiy:xnd gsnsssiy
dressed. Mako . good showsnx-thsss half tia
-bsttle.
SUITS AND ovERcoATs
In endless variety, rch and In quality. n Pct
tern. in design.
BLACK cHEvIoT SUITS.
- Strictly all wool. sentss and stylish. suitable
for all occasions.
sz5o suit.
BRUNSWICK PLAIpB.
-sseks and cufsvays. mqdsls Of tsinasas and nsss
o. so suit.
BLACK wIRE-w0vEN WILrsHIREo.
- Eisxant 10 the word which Attinsly and foscib'y
describes the rich Appearance Of thsss suita The
only mist Is the price. which should b Just double
The amount We mama
sl0 suis
BLACK cHEyIor SUITS
|-sacn and Cusawaya This material u vssy INA
strictly all wool and wool dyed. Anoshsr infant II
tho matter VI price.
S10s suit.
SUITS OF IMPORTED cHEvIoT-wpoD R8oYN
l-ngr,es but ar. dealt ON at fast and fnrous Eai
cLAr rs HSh e I ~: surrs.
Thee Sslon to the ROYAL Family Of suts. en-
l-po..siea Ihe tstorins OF these Autsis s1quisiss
PRIV. ''' A''''' San an'''s' ~''.' u
pxIxcEl y aI = { isa' SUITS.
= xxRsEYs. o9Esxs0HEMs: biAaoxAIs AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MANY VOTERS CHALLENGED.
Republican Apathy in Some Places In Mas
Aqchusetts.

Republican Apathy IN Some kIaccs In mas
Aachusetts.
epsstal Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BosroS, MASS, Nov. 3.-Reports from various
portions OF the state indicate an unusually
large vote. In New Bedford, the home Of
Grape, the unsuccessful aspirant for the repub-
lican nomination for governor, there is an evil
dent lack Of interest on the part Of the repub-
heans. Another republican stronghold, Giouces-
ter, also shows republican apathy; but from
other csntors and from the rural districts come
reports Of republican strength and enthusiasm.
In Boston both parties are polling heavily
In two wards liquor dealers are publicly work
ing for Allen. To offset their influence the
democrats challenge voters who are supposed to
be under the influence of the liquor dealers.
Every challenged voter is Obliged to write
bis name on the back of his ballot. By this an
noyance the democrats hope to counterfeit the
efforts Of the saloon element and to ascertain
for future reference the strength OF the saloon
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
GOV. BUCHANAN TALKS.
He 10 Determined to Bring the Ringieaders
10 Justice.

He 10 Determined to Bring the Ringieaders
10 Justice.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Gov. Buchanan
passed through the city yesterday en- route
from Nashville for Knoxville, whittier
he had gone to consult with Attorney
General Pickle and where he issued
his proclamation. The governor had heard the
news of the release of the 200 more
prisoners at Oliver Springs He SAID
he had exhausted all the resources at his
command and was determined TO break up
the lawlessness and bring the ringleaders TO
justice. He had done all in his power By
message and personal influence be-
fore the legislature to secure re-
lief for the miners, but while he
sympathized with them he could not uphold
lawlessness He will issue an additional procla-
nation offering reward for the capture Of the
leaders Of the new mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been usrd for over FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES tat
CHILD, SofTENS the GUMS AI.LAYs sn PAIN
CURES WIND COLO. aud IL the best remedy foI
pIAHRREA- Sold by Druggists in every part Of tht
world Be sure aud ash for Mira winsloV's Soothins
Syrup" and take Other kind. 20 cent? . bottle.
dl5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NEW JERSEY.

The Election In Monmouth County Quietly
Proceeding.
AsBuRr PARK, N. J., Nov. 3-The election in
Monmouth county is progressing quietly. Only
sssembIymen are being voted for. In the
6rst district R. ]. Strahan, independent
democrat, will probably be elected,
and John d. House, democrat, will carry
the second district. There is big fight
in the third district between the Albeit and
Blodgett factions Of the democracy and Wm
Tabor (rep) will be elected, as all the Blodgett
men are working for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
DIED.


80 2 m. sAhAa Y: BILL. beloved v,is 81 y.is.-
a. Scott. IA the nifty NTH year Of her ar,s
Funeral from the Residence her son In law, NJ D.
s. Al . pm Relatives ana friends insissi. iSai1.
more papers please copy.l -. =. "
am. n MAUD BEfi S eeTss s.S. lssl Iose
T and the late sarah v BELL in de folnt..nsh ysss
Funeral from the residence q her brother IN lsy
NJ; +. Jones 5l4 Q street southeast. Thursdsy. no
BELL, suddenly. November 2, 1921. WILLIAM
rh sE saL. ases s.sseen year, End four niop,s.
hSrss oeS s , o the feG9s
invited TO attend.
BIn 6.T 81 LNsGg,san "a SSy ;,ss ,ss
loved d.aster q Snne and Tm q ,a s'ohss't D.
unreal from the resdencs q her psrsIts eos
Novem Der =. Relatives and friends invited
BfS Sfo 8G FMfpnd.y, s9ysmssr = ISL e SO
Byns IN the fftieih Sssr Of his sss ss'>' "s'''s
funeT. from .. Iste Tesasnss: ISIS T..utsnln,h
At ocioss no. kes,yss and s1ssaa. g. 1ss..
CAFTAY. Departed her life Monday. Novenber 2.
1891. BAkBAhA CAffAi. In the nfiy ninth ysar q
Funeral from the Trinity Catholic Church wedns.,
day. Nov smber 4. Of pm
CASE. A. wash,nston, d. g. Tussdsy. Novemb-s
Lndt~ c.ss Q. :. Navy. in the sixty slshuh year q
Funeral service. at her is,e residence No. l4oe s,
Noysmssr 5: :. u S,slock am. inssrnsni a Xss.
coNsIDINE. Suddenly. on Monday, November 2.
bs sss1 a vie 10 Of oons aas C.
Tunera Will take place from her late reaqsncs. 30
+ $50 am, sSsncs % she immssSssss do1espssos
Church. where mass Will bs oslebrsssd IrssTnsai q
GOODRICH. On Monday, soveubsr Q, ,m. rs
BILL wife Of Thomas Goodrich. IN the Afssss6 yssT
from hss LATE .s.a.1cs ~
papers please eopy.l
90 sp Tss rh K aSSSstM "a &c . ssss
lon s.o .9s Of G 'ts Su Guy. and ~
CITY pagers please copy.l
=. k 4 y pso1i Q. s sSeffsT ssi,5
ased eighteen year, and four months.
She who suffered n sf rVss.
Funeral at Hanover. Pa.
II bs., ss, q .ea :.
late MARY 4 MAsTndsf , q S s. 70 .: g
DAY. November 4. at 'sopm
MEGGINsoN On Monday even1ne xovurbse q
s Ma 4 the s ssisiff s E ssf 80,
Iniermsnts ct sAndusky. Issndssiy paosS 49,
Moss e ss.;Hs;i ';.1 Ma 8 .S /. &:
fs:: "a ~ =
Ss sHssssss q < y sAs
n. sS.s' So aTS% ~ sfs Il 49,
vk k.fsIs q Ri hSsiGEs; "a w. B r. =.
forty-thrse yoArsL - =
Funeral notice hereafter. -.
xEEEsTkS upsPss,ss ss Y. ~ o. nsysasss -.
sgsl
Her yYds were, weep noe. dssr asssA ysspsa
''e ' s'''s ST 81 IA < ~; 81 FL sUEi Iss
vrss. . V s.s' Dun ,ss. s ~ s
v1ssd 20 sttsnd- = -
ss,a peItSysss. IL ~ .: an. S essss ~ 40.
ds... sssss f. ss'sss I'D - 49,
cs. Ssis ~ s.. ~; S ss,s: - sMs
sy rsst q v wsSsS e az 'e,sss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
A POLITICAL ASSESSMENT CASE.

An Interesting Question kegardfux the Civil
Service Law to BE Argued Nsxt Moaday
On the motion Of District Attorney Cole yos-
tetday the Court in General Term Get the
hearing on the demurrer in the case Of TIE
United States against C. A NEWTON Of Virginia
FOR next Monday
Newton wGs president Of the Old Dominion Re-
publican Club and was indicted for an ALLEGED
violation OF the civil service law by sendine 20
persons IN the executive departments eircuiArs
inviting campaign contributions. When the
casa was called in the Criminal Court Ner-
tons counsel filed demurrer and the case
VIII be heard in the Court IN General
term on the questions OF Law raised IN the de-
niurrer Ii IL regarded as an important cas-.
Tor IL the demurrer Is sustained the civil service
commission viii have no power 60 prevent per-
sons sons from ieF!ing c"mpaign contributions On
department. clerks IN the manner in which IL -
charged Mr.. Newton did IL. Mr. Newton Va.
not himself an Office holder and the charge a
that he sent circulars into the Department..
Section IL OF the civil service au, under
which the prosecution il brought declarss
that no person shall In any room or building
occupied In the discharge Of official duties ~
any officer or employee OF the United Stat.
mentioned in this act, or in any navy yara.
fort or arsenal, solicit in any manner whatever
or receive any contribution of money or auy
other th1ng oil value Tor any political purpose
whatever"
Mr.. A. h. Browne. Newton's counpssi. alleges
IN ms demurrer that the facts recited in the la
dietment do not constitute n crime under the
law, and that ~ the Law 10 so constr ued as 20
constitute the facts set forth o crime the Ia.
Is unconstitutional.
The question will be raised. il is understood.
whether man who Is not personally present
IN any room OF building, &c., but " no nails
circulars that 60 into the building can be held
rs violating this provision OF the law. A ciya
service official talking With a STAR reporter To-
day was of the opinion that the closing wore.
OF the section forbidding soliciting Tin any
manner Whatever" covered the case q sole
itation by circular.
In case the demurrer il overruled the os.s
will 60 back 10 tue Criminal Court for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
AT TIE RENNINa TRACK
Scratching the Order cf tire Day - Ne-
Hor-es Arriving and Expected.


Horses Arriving and Expected.
Special Disrstch 90 The rv~o,nx ss,s. .r
brSSINs RAcE TR.cE, n q, Nov. s--Ths
crowd a, Benuius today vas sOmevhat larger
than yesterday.
scratching was In order on the card and tie
hrsi race was left with only four starters. Es-
perience, kIngmAker and Gold Dollar having
been scratched
Other horses withdrawn were Cottonsde and
Promanade in the second, and Mary stous
Celia snd ST. Charles in the thira
The fifth race was made a sellirc ras.
at 81 furlongs and filed as follows Noopdar.
ia; Tattler, lle. Mataeorda. los: stray IA-.'
~; Lynn, l02; Morton. los. Count Dpdlev. ma
A number Of additional horses have arrived
at the track and more are expected this after
noon and tomorrow.
THE FIRST RACE.
The first race was won by q. W. Cook. Belle
vue second. Time. il4k.
Mntuals paid sS.55. Betting on second nos.
White Rose, s to s; Pickpocket, 10 8; MTs.
Peck, s; Theirs l.. 10.
WHITE RosE WINS.
Second race, six furlongs. White Rose Won,
Pckpocket, second; Theirs l., third Tine,
Ll6a. MutuAls paid s4ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

The District Of Columbia Maryland Demo
ton by c. II. Mann, Joseph Farming. II. n.
Peske, H F. Breuninger, J. X. Msngum, Z. A..
Jones, Z. ]. o'Hare and Vim. Dickson
IHE WILL OF Francis Martyr, dated June n.
1855, leaves to his wife, Lizzie Eta Martyr, Ell
his estate. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

1ntuncttons Against Dakota Land Warrants.
HuRos, s. D., Nov. 3.-Injunctions have
been issued upon the county treasurer and the
mayor Of Huron enjoining them against the
payment Of certain warrants and bonds
amounting to something over sR5o, 600, which
are asserted 10 have been illegally issued
An injunction was also served upon the county
treasurer restraining him from selling certain
property for taxes, which. il 10 charged, has
been Illegally assessed, amounting to probably
el00. The warrants are held chiefly BY Chi
cago and New York parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MANY

MANY
-
life has been lost becsuss Of the tass q ed liver OIL
nscoTT's EMULSION did nothins more shsn
take that taste away would ssvs the nvss Of some.
least Of those that put on too long the means es
oovsry.
1t does more II IL half dissstsd already n ALPS
through the stomach a. by stealth. II soes 10 make
strength whom cod liver oil would b burdsn.
SCOTT . BOVINE. Chemists. Isl South 5sh
avenue. New York.
Your druggist hssps SCOTS EMULSION oe Cod
Liver on-su druggists svsrywhsfs do. ao2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

The BARDsLEY CERrIfrcArr.--Act.ass Score
tary spaulding received letter from Francs.
Is. Reeves Of Philadelphia this morning. stating
most emphaticHlly that he had never given tie
certificate iDdorsed by Senator QUAY and No
Bardsiey to any one, aud that he had no know
edge whatever as TO how il got into the posses-
sion OF the democratic state committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

The PRESIDENT has appointed George u.
Day OF Glenwood, Nd, agent for the IndiAns
OF kiowa agency, Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
"a DDlllUN.
VIEWS OF ONLOOKERS
What ''Star" Correspondents Say of
the Elections.
ODDS ON FLOWER DECREASE.
Cincinnati Voters Generally Voting
Straight.
ODDS ON FLOWER DECREASE.
DEALS IN PHILADELPHIA

An edition Of The STAR will be issued shortly
after 6 o'clock this evening, containing tn,
latest election news up to that hour