Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 1

+ STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 101 Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Prest. THE EVENING Stan fs served to subscribers in the cal . OF: their own account, at 10 cents pei SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Sweet STR $1.50 per an. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Second-class mail matter | §2~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advanee; Bo paper sent longer than paid for. Kates of advertising made known on application x 1890, pening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. & = FIRST PAYMENT—20TH ISSUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will te open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. Immediately thereafter, in ‘November, the annual meeting will be held, Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced oneach share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. ae Ke 7 WT PaTKe ‘3 AND FRIENDS. dat my new Academy, NOKTHWEST, im the city, for Misses and adul ts. T. DYER, ‘Masters, and 5p Mrs. Forwerly Mrs. Fy Fiors €, Dennison. ISON JOHNSON. President. je SW. CUBRIDEN, Treasurer. HYGIENIC ICE. HEALTHY ICE. MADE FROM P' rATER OF THE FEDERAL SPKING: DISTILLED AND FILTERED, Retail rate from OCTOBEE 1, 1890, on estab- Mshed routes: 100 ibs. and over, rate of 25¢. per 100 Ibs. ibs. £0 100 Ibe, rate of 5c. per 100 lus, bs. to SU Ibe, rate of 4c. per 100 Ibs. quantity, at rate of Svc. per 100 pounds. Tec houces aud brewerw’ vaults flied up at, re 027-1 duced rates, N. Pennsylvania ave. 2. W. re . J. K HALLEY, DENTIST, = OF st, nw., has returned to the city and will resume his prac- tice. u1-6t* qe TICKETS FOR . ‘coin Music Ha at Droup’s for reserved sea Of the Ist, as stated on general sUmission tickets.1- OLLEEN BAWN,” LIN- jovember 18, exchangeab ¢ the loth istaut instead t plate calendar i un- equaled asa permanent advertining medium.” Thaveatuil line of samples from Lowell aud Robin- fon of Boston and bots of Philadelpbia. ‘The de- bigns are very beautiful. Cail and see them, HL McQUEEN, Printer aud Publisher, ni-lw 108-1116 & st. nw. i CARD FROM J. B. BROWN TO THE PUBLIC. As there seems to be rome misunderstanding sbout the object ofthe MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PkO- TECIIVE UNION I wish to make public the fol- lowing: The Merchants Mutual Protective Union is ot an organization to blackmail, bulldoze or intimi- date persons who owe bills, but to protect its members against those who can but will uot pay their bills. If Persous fail to make satisfactory settlement with the muemb.rs they owe, after having been notified, that is their fault, not the members’, and they have no right to complain if ther name is put on record as being that of a person unworthy of credit. I propose to pro- tect our members and will place on record the names of all persons reported to me as not paying their bills furnish copy of the record to all members, that they way know to whom credit should be refused. None but dishonest persovs will take offense at re- ceaving Botice of their obligation to a member of this Brion. We would advise debtors to act promptly on receipt ©! Gat notice, ‘Very respectfully, d. B. BROWN, Manager, No. 1805 14th st. n.w. Offices and Room 15, Central National Bank build- 018-18¢ ordered by the by hotified t ig stock and ail previous pay- . tL Wents made thereon wil! be forveited unless all arrears ar B. paid at the oifice of the treasurer, 619 14th st. withn the time prescribed by law. (See. 060, d statutes of the U.S, relating to the District order of the Board rte of Trustees. MUE MOL Ss. LM. BRYAN, President, Attest: FRANK W. TUN, Secretar ol4-w W ton, D.C. o~ PK J. BARTLETT HILL urrent expeuses and iui d first ix months, Faymeuts on ‘Can be subscribed any time, interest commences from time of ts divided sexs ually. Ex- For further miormution call at of the Association, cor. 10th and G sts. b.w. 0-6t i a <>GARDENING DONE IN ALL ITS <= BRANCHES. GKAVING 57 SODDING, t £5 AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. AND SHKUBBEKY FURNISHED WILLIS 8. 613 1 peuses very I o UPREME COURT OF THE DIS- CT OF COLUMBIA, TR Molding a Special | €. Chubb, jo veused. Appiication for ate of the last willand testament and for iet- ters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased has this day been made by Caroline F. Chubb. All Fersous interested are hereby notified to appear in this court ou FRIDAY, the 14th day of November t cause Why the naid tamentary Ob the €s uld Lot isue as prayed. Provided. a cop: order be pubis wd once @ wees for three wee y the court. CLAKENCE A. BRANDENEURG, Proc st ~ 1 Register of Wills for the Distru swt jS" SPEND ONE CENT FOK CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT sUITS, ONLY 812. CORKSCREW WORSTED DRESS SUITS, ONLY 815. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL OVERCOATS, ONLY 8% STEASBURGER’S GLASS OF FASHION, 020-1m 1114and 1116 Fst o.w, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. BRANELIN INSURANCE 0O, of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ---8335,000.00 Bas never contested a loss by fire, but always makes ‘romps and liberal adjustments. Du DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest GEO. E LEMON, Vice Prost, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. s27-3m Bee Le coe rss alied for, taken down and laundried with Segridon FINISH ated delivere 50 CENTS FEE FAIR uaran tees in every particular, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ozs luth ‘Bear cor. of ¥. 1 WALKER & Go, Telephone call—1092-3. 915-3 or > eee eee e~ FIXTURES PLUMBING AND HEATING, &S SHEDD & BRO, an30 432 9th at oe Se CERTIFICATES OF st0ck AnD ALL methods ef’ Printing “and vin. GEDNEY & LUBA Mh 407 10th wt, Adjoinine Pout ‘UsIC—MUSIC— MUSIC — Faor. ere society orchestra. oldest 1a Yor ail occasions; orders eft uae at reside; ce, 72 Fuse Sr munis stores: Sime No.1044-4.05-1m* LOUIS WEB. | eaty, _ SPECIAL NOTICES. _ Fe Hs 5 A NOTICE THATS ‘SPECIAL It relates to those ENGLISH WATERPROOF CAR RIAGE ROBES we advertised in this morn- ing’s “Post.” Mistakes will creep in, in spite of the closest vigilance—and did into that “ea EF" The $10 grade is $6. Ca The 87 crade is $4—not 86, as it appeared in the “Post.” ‘That's agreat deal cheaper than we can buy them We've two hundred left out of about five—in three patterns — ASTRACHAN, SCOTCH and FANCY STRIPED effecte—64x 48 inches—K UBBER faced. They're good—but don't seem to take—and we can't bother with “slow movers.” Today and tomorrow still for these prices. ‘They are at the HAT DEPARTMENT (upper Seventh street door), now. SAKES AND COMPANY, PENN. AVE and 7th st. “Movers.” at — WEDBERG, GRADUATE ONTARIO Bo Feccsitaty Coliece: fa how at the Howe hee donia. Telephone cail 1 ti _Bi-lm WOOD. krades, lowest prices, red wagons, GAN ICE COMP. J.C TAYLOR, Assistant Secretar JOHN MILLER, Vice Pres’t, in partment. Baucor Laths at wholesale, EM. WILLIS, Manager. LLECIOR OF TAXES, ia, Waslington, October e District will take notice e duplicate of as. iF ending June 23 ‘District 21, 1890.—1a3i that the undersixi colum this Gihce trom and ater E BER, 1890. One-Laif of © 1, 1890, the other half 1, 1su1. 80 mnuch of the first half of said taxes (tue November, 1840, a8 shall not Le paid during said 1aonth a penslty of two percent will be first day of each suc- ceeding month theres il the same is paid, or otherwise proce:ded with as the law directs. ‘The law imposes a like penalty tor non-payment of second half 1, due 181, if not paid within said month of M 15, Coll ctor o. a. D. ot Bae VE aD IN YOUR SMALL SUMS OF MONEY WHERE THEY WILL BAPIDLY GROW INTO IMPORTANT AMOUNTS. THE MUTUAL SAVINGS INVESTMENT ASSOCI- ON SA SAFE, RELIABLE AND PROFITABLE MENT FO BOTH LAKGE AND SMALL is. PROSPECTUS APPLY AT OFFICE, 1418 F K W a OFFICE! H. P. GILBERT, President, of Georxetown, D.O. GEO. W. CASILEAR. First Vice Pre-ident. Dr. F. J, WOODMAN, Second Vice President, WALZER 8. FATOS, ‘Treasurer, ALF. A. SMITH, Secretary. 030-6 OFFER: IN AMO’ FO! st. <g> THE PERPETUAL, THE STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘— HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS Total recetpts since organization. ‘The total profits have bee We have repaid to meu.ber We ave puid iu interest to mieniber Our prese:it assets are We have paid lu expeus of We owe thie miei We Lave a surplus auc inter The above is what we The fol during th Our expenses were on. After paying the ‘amount of interest to m surplus increased trom u i u p soi the first series with 1 u March of next year we shares of the second series We pay 5 per cent per an- We pay 6 percent per an- in advance on shares, val payable on | pum o. si } num on deporite, by yments! and prim Interest monthiy 1 requ demand. Th our special Shares when 1m Of profits that p: them, viz: 12 ber annum. A treated alike; th which advances have oven made share in ‘the equally wita the others. x Advances are waite On very favorable terms, 8150 wuthly, $790 on five shares for es for B14 20 monthly, ty shares tur #49 monthly. Settle: re advances can be made at any time of interest stopped, ‘The tenth series shares can be taken at auy ure of Our ussocl.tion. and now amount to $15: re redetmed with ht ose on profits ‘Lhe regular month-y aud the annual meeting will be held at the office of the secretary on WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 5, when «few amendments to the cousutution, sary by the ine business of the ais: *. DUNCANSON, President. WIS ABLAHAM, Vice NCIS For convenience of members on MEEKER, 207 3d ot. «.e., will bring tueir dues to the meeting. CHAS. T. BENJAMIN, Attorney for the Association, 029-10 Kova 9, Coreoran building. wa WELL NAMED Y¥KDNUALMAETSSSIWSPORPYERFDOGARI FOR THE KEY TO THISCRYPTOGRAM SEE BELOW SWISS—A hardy rece, noted for their devotion to country, their fidelity to every trust aud their un- swerving performance of every duty. STEAM—The creat revolutionist of the age and the power that drives American thritt and energy 80 far auead of the balance of the glube. LAUNDRY—The greatest adjunct of civilization that lifts max above the savage level and sheds the sunshine of comfort over a sord.d world, THE MAN—Ira Godfrey, who first brought together these potential factors, and who is deservedly called » “Lenefactor of is race. THE PLACE—1322 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. cents; Cuffs, 2 cents each. ‘S—Fine Work, Artistic Finish, ter und Brains in Business, 028 Be VALENTINES FELT WEATHE STRIP, THE ONLY GOOD AND DUKA- BLE STRIY MADE. IY DOES NOT BECOME HALD, BRITTLE AND UNPLIABLE IN COLD WEAiHER NOK MELT IN WARM WEATHER. WE AKE ALSO SELLING A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER FOR $1.75 racy. PERFECTION MEAT CUTTERS, $1.50 Fac! Ms. POTTS SAD IRONS, 3 IRONS, HANDLE AND STAND, $1.25 PER SET. A FULL LINE OF CARVERS AND T. CUTLERY AT MODERATE PRICES, ALL MECHANICS’ TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES. BAKBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G sTS, OPPOSITE BUSTON DRY GOODS STORE, 015-3m ~g-> ENERGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. = ‘the same Lorse power for one-tenth of the coal, working at Benninys, D.C. 016-1 SPECIAL NOTICES. Se oe oe evening on “The Triumph of Democracy.” Yate eae PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION. SAFE, PRUDENT AND ECONOMICAL. 4 BUILDING asqocTaTIon ON THE COMMON- SE PLAN. Stock can Se satatibed te at ang tf od an; Withdrawals on 30 days'notice.” Your share of the profits added to your capita ‘EI cretary. LORENZ KIS»NER, Treasurer, Directors fore: John A. Schafer, John Enders, David T. Dunnigan, Adolph Miller, John G. Teicher, Benedict Roth, B. Murphy. The Second Regular Monthly Mecting of the above Association forthe payment of dues, the making of advances and the issue of ew shares “will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, November 7, at 8 o'clock, at 8t J "« Hall, northeast coruer Sth and H sts ‘n.w. “FIX UP!" OVERHAUL YOUR WARD- <= ~ yobe! You ought to dress stylishly, "Twon’t cost you much to wear wood clothes i outfit at the “old reliable" house of CU. The value of clothiag is best service it gives you. tractive stock this u4-3t you select your NOAH WALKER t_entimated by the display a wonderfully at- Fact is, it couldn't be bet- NOAH WALKER & CO. 625 Pennsylvania ave, MORE ABOUT THAT 20-YEAR BOND, You remember we said yesterday in peaking of 20-year Bond for $1.00 at Fears that the guaranteed value of the bond would be 81,1227 and the sur lus earned 681, making a total Of 81,808. Here is the’ most favorable Of the aix methods of aettlemes ‘the party not care to draw the ! We will give him the surplus $631 aud continue the policy in force, paying bir $54.20 per year for ten years and then Fazing bint the $1,000. Now ho will ve received in 223 for the 81,084 actually Yet'if he bad died previous to the maturity of the Bond he wouid have received the 81,000 and hat it had earned up to the time of Kest assured of ons thing, that in no other company can you secure better re- sults than in the Kquitable. The Equitable Leite Assurance Societ je ssur 1326 F at n.w. ig Bi Be" TEE, BEART OF OUR SUIT STOCK 18, ‘the twenty-dollar line of sack and cuta- Ways. We buve plenty of inore costly suits aud, many less expensive cues, but the twenty-dollar grade is a quality that seems nearest right for the grvutest number of people—people who know value for a reasonable sun. GROKGE SYK ANS oom ‘One-price Clothier, 454 7thet ow, 2S FREE DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY.— National University Devtal Department, cor. 8th and K sts. n.w. Hours 2 to 5. Surzery of the mouth and dental opersiions free. ‘Teeth Biled and | artificial teeth made at cost of materials, E ==: A CARD. Be tre diseciation of the trm of Warren Choate & Co. consisted of Mr. Choate retiring from business connections with us. ‘the Travelers’ Life and Accident Insurance vom. pauy, fire insurance and the xame business of the old Bria fs «tut conducted at the old office of OKUISSANT & SIXBUKY, 610 11th st. n.w. nd-6t GROWING MORE FREQUENT. Calls for the Overcoatings and the srecial line of Troussrings are grow- ing more frequeut every day. Like all good things, they have au end; #0 do not be one of those who will come after the best are gone. Why not drop in while the assortment is at ite best? @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sta, n.w, _<— ee 26TH ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘AL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The *mecting for the commencement of the new 26th ferics Of stock in the Seria! Savings and Building Auso- ciation will be held ou WEDNESDAY, the instant, at the real estate office of John A. ‘ott, sceretary and treasurer, Kellogs building, 1416 F st. i.w., at 8 o'clock p.m., where au tue mectings of this association are now aeld. ‘the shares in the yew 26th issue are $1 cach. No Lack dues to pay. The stuck may be sub- sersbed for and payments made st the above address any day during business hours, for which a receipt | 01 book will be combining Uoth a receipt aud Separate constitutions ‘The “Serial” ix co1 constitution under’ one cover. may be obtained on spplication. \- ducted successfully on economic principles and is val- | je to the sali or large mouthly investor as s mere S iuatitution, paying & per cout interest on wi rawals of stock aud 4 per cent ob deposits equaling or exceeding #ix monthly payments ou the stock eub- scribed. Keinember the tiue and place of meeting, 1416 Fst. n., WEDNEDDAY, 12th instant, 8 o'clock pa, ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President, 510 10th at. thw, INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, 1416 F st. nw, Direct J. D. TERRILL, O. & FIRMIN, GEO. H. FRENCH, M.P. CALLA’ J, W. ST. CLAIR, WM. MAYSE GEO: W. CHASE, bo-7t Se WEATHER REPORT. Weduesday, No vember 5, 1890. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature, BETTER GRADES OF LUMBER, BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS, LOWER PRICES, BRING US THE CASH TRADE OF THE city. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. GRAND IbIONARY MEETING AT ‘McKendree, MOE Church, Masa. ave, 9th and 10th ‘sta, WEDNESDAY, November 5, 1890, 0 p.n.— Bishop Walden will’ preside, Addresses by jopa Welden, Malialieu and Newuian. Music by portion of Georgetown Amateur Orchestra. ud-2t* se THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ma- terial Dealers’ Association will be beld at {he Foote of the easocistion, 1suiidery sue, 1421 EVENING, November 6, nd “THURSDAY 30 o'cloes. Important business und jou of officers, R.Q. KYDER, Secretary. = HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA. ce removed to,Rowm No. ¥, Sun building, F st. . Open from 9 a.m, to 4:30 pt. he fie new ambi Dn. the society for the re- ke Lorses in in chiarge of MF. Goo We Ruek, 2d and B ste, uw. Telephone call 311. Mr. Knox will furnish the am and horses when called ‘moderate cl n4-6t A. 3. PRATT, President g~> NOTICE OF REMOVAL Warren Choate bas lebsed for premuses 728 wid 11th st. n. sta, and hae removed bia real eatate, insurance aud ex- cursion office thereto. The business will be conduc! under the firma name of WAKREN CHOATE & CO. A share of your patronage is solicited. Telephone 573-2. 4-5 qa REMOVAL—MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS wil please take notes that I have removed tuy dresmuaking parlors te, OppOaite Boson House. “RATING. FEAL.” a4 -Gr* (~@=> WASHINGTON, D.C. NOV. 1, 1890. term of years the between G aud H The copertnersbip heretofore exis undersuneds Tuder the Brin uaiue of Cake & Wood: Ail ceousts axainst the Stirs be Daid_by az. o i are ; Woodbury, aud be is enuitied to cullcet all debisdtae Ie (Signed) —- HORACE M. CAKE, ELMER F. WOODBURK,. ‘The Hotel Normandie will hereafter be under my Proprietorship. (Signed ELMER F. WOODBURY. > ruta NOTICE be tO CONSUMERS. made for the convenience the eastern and western sections they cab pay their gas bills dur- ‘NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK wes: JATIONAL BANK. ‘on or tho Sth of THOSE ONLY. will be eutitiod 19 doe tacnoa Peeler WASHINGTON @AS LIGHT COMPANY. of fareae tag ie aah ae BEERS cap 18 NOT WHITENED B.A ADS iS NOT Wit: CHEMICALS AND IS FREE FROM A! ADULTEKATION. ‘olo-ita ge BUY Yu! CoAL, COKE AND WOOD from the reliabio firma of JOHNSON nn Must extensive Fetail dealers in the country. <a BLPALGING, nop! comvom —_ Tomerg inten es Naot oeks WER Ee Washington News and Gossip. x te ertisements. index te AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEY: BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS. i KSSGISOHUGENYNBHSEOH FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Hovsrs). FOR SALE (Hovss). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Misceiianzovs), GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... i LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES... MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS, ae WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Srtvati WANTED (MisceLtani Government Recrirrs Topay.—Interna rev- enue, $372,266; customs, $191,176, Tur Desratcn, which has been at the navy yard for several weeks past, sailed this morn- ing for New York. Commexpation For Secretary NoBiz.—Sec- retary Noble has been receiving a number of letters from citizens of New York commending him for the letter which he wrote to Gov, Hill in regard to the New York count. Apngans oy Pay anv Bovnty.—Second Auditor Patterson's estimate that $1,000,000 will be required during the next fiscal year for the payment of soldiers and sailors’ claims for arrears of pay and bounty due for services in the late war is $320,000 more than was esti- mated for in December last. Aw Ixpgpexpent Mititary Post.—By a gen- eral order issued from the War Department the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is constituted an independent military post under the immediate command of the major general commanding the army, Goxr Soor yor His Heattu.—Hon. J. 8, Clarkson left Washington last night for a visit to the south, to be absent several weeks. Mr. Clarkson has been suffering from a severe cold and has been otherwise unwell for some little time, but has now recovered sufficiently to undertake this trip in the hope that it will restore him to his usual h Fars Booxs.—The Treasury Department re- cently received a letter from Assistant En- gineer W. M. McFarland, secretary of the American Society of Naval Engineers, com- plaining of the action of the collector of cus- toms at New York in assessing duty on some books, entitled “The Procoedings of the Insti- tution of Civil Engineers of England,” im- ported by mail. The Society of Naval En- gineers exists entirely for _ profes- sional culture and dissemination of useful engineering information and Assistant ‘Secretary Spaulding in deciding the question says that under those circumstances the de- partment is of the opinion that the society is entitled to the privilege of importing books for its use free, and has authorized the col- lector to refund the duty exacted and hereafter to pass books imported by the society without detention, Personat.—P. H. Guntel of Minneapolis, Wilbur H. Weston and John M. Dickey of New- burg are at Willard’s, —R, G. Chase of Boston is at the Hotel Johnson.— Messrs, James and Wilson Thompson of Kendall, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Shanafelt of Canton are at the Riggs House.—— Maurice Esterbrook of Detroit and Leigh R. Page of Richmond, Va., are at Welcker's.——James A. Whitney of Brooklyn, Dr. Frederick Salothe of New York and D. L. Walcott of Pittsburg are registered at Worm- ley’s. —Mr. and Mrs, John H. Howell of South Bend and J, L. Bartlett of New York are at the Shoreham,——J. H. Brustlier of Paris, France, Andrew Carnegie. the steel magnate, Mr. and Mrs, Van Deventer of Knoxville and Harry Phipps of Pittsburg are at the Normandie, —— Frank Birkbeck and Henry Birkbeck of Swan- sea, A. J, Zabriskie of New York are at the Arlington.——George Alfred Townsond, Thos. J. Woodward of New Orleans, B, A. Fiske and F.C. Prindle of the navy are at the Ebbitt House.——M. T, Eichelburger of York, Pa., J. P. Pomeroy of Boston and Mr. and Mrs, L, M. Starr of New York are at the Hotel Arno,——. C. F. Underhill of Rochester, W. E. Carter and of Boston, E. P. Noble and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Jones of Hereford, England, N. L. Gebhart of Chicago, W. A. Miller of Cincinnati are at the St. James, THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. How the Election Affects the Members of [hat Body in the House. The House District committee is now com- posed of eight republicans—Mesers, Grout of Vermont, Atkinson of Pennsylvania, Post of Illinois, De Lano of New York, Snider of Min- nesota, Burton of Ohio, Moore of New Hamp- shire and Mudd of Maryland; and five demo- crate—Messrs. Hemphill of South Carolina, Heard of Missouri, Lee of Virginia, Felix Campbell of New York and Ellis of Kentucky. The changes which yesterday's election will make in the districts. represented by these gentlemen are as follows: Of the re- ublicans Messrs, Grout, Atkinson, Post and Necceatiee probably re-elected. Mr. De Lano was not renominated, but his district, the twenty-sixth New York, sends a republican, G. W. Ray. Mr. Snider is succeeded by a demo- crat, J. N. Castle, as are also Messrs. Burton and Mudd, the tormer by T. L. Johnson and the latter by Barnes Compton, who was un- seated by the preeent House. The democratic members are all re-elected except Felix Campbell, who, however, is suc- ceeded by a democrat—D. A. Boody. In the Fifty-second Congress the District committee will probably be composed of seven democrats and six republicans, and Represent- ati Hemphill will undoubtedly be made chairman if he will accept the position. Mr, Hemphill has served as chairman in former Congresses, Private Advices From California, Mr. John B. McCarthy, private secretary of Senator Stanford of California, received this afternoon from a thoroughly informed repub- lican authority, telegram from San Francisco saying: “Markham, republican candidate for ——- and a republican le; ture un- ubtedly elected, Representative McKenna fa been re-elected. ae ene hay- been re-elected are doub! Outhwaite’s Majorities. A private dispatch to Congressman Outh- waite in this city today from Columbus says: “Your majority in Franklin, 1,700; in district, 100; ahead of ticket, 754, McKINLEY IS BEATEN. He Fought Hard But Couldn't Over- come the Adverse Majority, PECK CARRIES WISCONSIN. William E. Russell Elected Gov- ernor of Massachusetts. PATTISON'S PLURALITY ABOUT 5,000. —— McKINLEY.PROBABLY DEFEATED. Figures Elect Warwick by 500—All the Close Districts Lost. Special Dispatch to THe Evisine Star. Coivmsus, Onto, Nov. 5. Reports from McKinley's district this morn- ing are quite different from those received last night by the republican state committee. At midnight the reports showed the most astound- ing gains made everywhere by McKinley and Portended his election by a decisive plurality. That these were not well founded is shown by the fact that the state republican committee hes received no corroboration this morning, while the democratic state committee has what are claimed to be full reports from every county in McKinley's district, showing his de- feat by about 500, THE FIGURES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Holmes county gives a plurality of 2,000 for Warwick. Wayne gives him a plurality of 400. Medina county gives McKinley a plurality of 1,300, and Stark county a paca of 600 for the same candidate. It will be seen that this elects Warwick by 500. No further reports are received from Foster's district, but he sends a telegram announcing that he is elected according to his best informa- tion. Later.—The democratic state committee has just received a dispatch stating that Foster 1s defeated by Hare by 200 votes. REPUBLICANS LOSE ALL CLOSE DISTRICTS. The latest reports from the close Ohio dis- tricts are that McKinley, Foster, Brigham,Poor- man, Lewis and Ashley, all republicans, are de- feated. Foster telegraphs conceding the elec- tion of Hare by 100. If these reports are cor- rect, the next delegation from Ohio in the House will stand 14 democrats and 7 republicans, It may turn out that Ashley is elected. a OHIO. The Republicans Make Inroads in Ham- ilton County. Crscrxnatt, Nov. 5.—Unofficial footings show that the republicans carried Hamilton county by majorities ranging from 5,824 for coroner to 9,314 for probate judgo. The majority for Ryan, secretary of state, is 8,252. Bellamy Storer (rop.), for Congress, first district, has a majority of 2,281 Last year Gov. Campbell carried this district by 5,187, a republican gain of 7,468. In the second district John A. Cald- well (rep.) is elected by a majority of 7,612. Last year Campbeil carried this district by 2,066, @ republican gain of 9,678, WHAT THE PAPERS BAY. The Commercial Gazette, rep., says: Ohio still leads the procession as a republican state. Ryan for secretary of state will have a majority of over 20,000. The republicans elect at least ten Congressmen, viz: First district, second, tenth, twelfth, sixteenth, eighteenth, nine- teerth and twentieth. Foster is doubtless elected im the eighth and Poorman in the seven- teenth, The Engurer, dem., has no editorial. Its headiines say the republicans have carried the state by a considerable majority; also they may have elected eight Congresemen. McKinley's district close, with chances against him. Ex- Gov. Foster runs ahead, but is defeated. Nar- row margins exist in three other districta, FOURTEEN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN, Cotumsus, Onto, Nov. 5.—Meagre returns received at republican and democratic state headquarters indicate the election of fourteen democratic Congressmen. ‘This estimate in- cludes the defeat of McKinley in the sixteenth district and Foster in the eighth. Foster con- cedes the election of Hare, his opponent b: 100 majority. Both parties claim the sixteen’ district, Congressman Pendleton Elected. A private dispatch received from Hon. Jno, Pendleton, the democratic candidate in th first Congressional district in West Virginia, this morning says: “Whipped Hubbard by 150 in the county. Am certainly elected. Other three congressmen also elected. Solid sena- torial, legisiative and county ticket elected. In Ohio county democracy on top. Of such is the kingdom of heaven.” eee ae IN M’KINLEY’S DISTRICT. The Result is Still Surrounded With Uncertainty. Crvcrxxatt, Nov. 7.—The Times-Star has a special dispatch from Canton, Ohio, dated 8:30 a.m., saying the estimate then made for the sixteenth district elected Warwick, democrat, by 244. The republican and democratic state central committees had at that time no late news from McKinley or Foster's districts, Woostrx, Outo, Nov. 5.—Wayne county gives Warwick, dem., for Congress a majority of 450 over McKinley. Dernort, Micu., Nov. 5.—A private telegram from Gov. Campbell of Ohio to the Hon. Don M. Dickinson says: ‘Latest reports this morn- ing indicate that McKinley and Foster are both deteated and that we have elected fourteen Congressmen.” M'KINLEY MAKES A FINE RUM. Canton, Oxo, Nov. 5.—At noon today the figures on 58 of 64 precincts in Stark county and close estimates on balance of county git McKinley a net gain of 2,058 and plurality in bis home county of 975. Medina gives McKin- ley @ plurality of 1,366, making the repub- lican plurajity in Stark and Wayne 2,341, Holmes county has not changed the estimate of 2,010 for Warwick, McKinley running 250 ahead there. Chairman Smyser concedes Wayne county to Warwick by 400. These fig- ures would defeat McKinley by 69, Democrats claim Warwick is elected by 300. McKinley has been gaining on every revision so far. Should these figuros stand he will have re- dueed the democratic plurality o Official reports from McKiuley’s district show that Warwick bas 2,000 plurality in Holmes county and 400 in Wayne. McKinley carries Medina county by 1,300 and Stark by 600. This elects Warwick by 600, which is probably correct, 2,700. a PENNSYLVANIA. Pattison Elected Governor by About 4,000 Plurality. Pumapgrrgia, Nov. 5.—Returns from the twenty-eight congressional districts indicate the eleetion of cightcen republicans and nine democrats, with the twenty-fifth district doubt- fal. There were two republican candidates in elected, twenty- and seven democrats. The republican majority on joint ballot in be legis- latare will be slightly reduced, but will be ye, the present 1 having s joint majority of 102 plurality is conceded by all republican leaders and journals. The democrats have certainly gained two Congressmen and the figures are 80 close in three other districts that the official computation may show at least one additional Memocratic member in the delegation and possi- bly a democratic gain of four or five. The present delegation in Congress stands twen one licans and seven democrats. The legislature remains. strongly repubiican, although the joint ballot majority of 102, which that party has in the present legislature, will be somewhat reduced. Watres, the republican candidate for lieuten- ant governor, and Stewart, republican candi- — ae casera of oe oer are elect botwithstanding the defeat the head of the ticket, THE VOTE IN PRILADELPRIA. The following is the total vote of the city for governor: Delamater, rep., 105,893; Pattison, dem., 85,111; Gill, pro. Rynder, labor, 25; Delamater’s plur ——— MASSACHUSETTS. The Election of Russell, Democratic Candidate, for Governor Conceded. Boston, Mass., Nov. 5.—The Journal (rep.) says this morning: The election in Massachu- setts yesterday resulted in the choice of Hon. W, E. Russell, the democratic candidate for gov- ernor, but, thoegh the returns are not com- plete, they do not indicate that his success car- ried with it the election of any of the demo- cratic candidates for other state offices. In tho congressional districts also misfortune over- took the republicans, several districts which had been regarded as safe having been carried by the democratic candidates, The total vote of the state for governor, with twelve places to be heard from, is 282,969. Of this aggregate Russell receives 139,47, Brackett 129.962 and Blackmer 13,060. In the congres- sional districts the certainties at 3:30 a.m. were: First district, Randall, rep.; second, Morse, rep. third, Andrew, dem.; fourth, O'Neill, dem.: fifth, Hoar, dem.; sixth, Lodge, rep.; seventh, Cogswell, rep.; eighth, Stevens, dem.: twelfth, Crosby, dem.—four republicans and tive demo- crats, The districts remaining were the ninth, tenth and eleventh, and the results were in doubt. The ninth district is very close and the official fi smay be required to decide. In the tenth er, rep., appears to be elected. In the eleventh Coolidge, dem., seems to be elected on a very close vote. HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Three hundred and twenty-seven towns and cities (one precinct lacking) give: Blackmer, Blackmer, 125,626; Russell, 134,272— plurality 8,646. The same plac: @ Brackett 16,278, Brackett 1 Russell 116,707—Lrackett’s plurality 9,580. Net democratic gain 18,226, THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. The tenth congressional district, with only one precinct in the city of Worcester lacking, gives J. H. Walker, rep., 10,707; C. R Pratt, dem., 10,323; Small, pro., 895. 1888 gave # republican plurality of 1,915, The seventh congressional district gives Wm. Cogswell, rep., 12,512; J. H. French, dem., 10,900; 373. Republican plu- rality, 1,612; im 1988, 4, The twelfth district, John C. Crosby, dem., 12,105; Francis Rockwell, rep., 11,712. Lascom, pro., 874. Democratic plurality, 393; in 1853 a ublican plurality of 2,207. in the ninth district Candler, rep., Blackstone, Ashland, Northboro’ and L: to hear from, has 680 plurality. ‘hose towns in 1888 gave a democratic plurality of 284 i would indicate the election of Williams, jem. The eleventh district, with two towns missing and allowing Spaulding the same plurality in those two Wallace had in 1838, elects Coolidge, dem., by 166 plurality. With Williams and Coolidge elected in the ninth and eleventh dis- tricts, as now scems probable, the democrats have chosen six, a gain of four. Complete returns from the ninth district elect Williams, dem., to Congress over Caudler, rep., by a pluralty of 195. Walker, rep., is elected to Congress in the tenth district by a pluralty of 660. —— NEW HAMPSHIRE. Latest Returns Show Decided Gains for the Democrats, Concorp, N.H., Nov. 5.—Returns from 129 towns give Tuttle, republican, 20,369; Amsden, democrat, 21,154; Fletcher, prohibitiomst, 9,641, Same places in 1888 gave Goodel, repub- lican, 22,491; Amsden, democrat, 22,199; re- publican net loss, 929. Henry W. Clapp, re- publican, has boen elected mayor by a majority exceeding 200. The democrats carry Merri- mack county, probably electing all . their nominees. Latest returns show Amsden, democrat, for governer, leads Tuttle, republican, by upward | of 1,000, but the probabilities are that the vote for Fletcher, prohibitionist, will prevent a choice by the people, and the legislature will elect. Both parties claim to have carried the general court. McKinney, democrat, has been elected to Congress in the first district and Moore, republican, in the second. The latest returns give democrats 175 members of the general assembly and republicans 159, with twenty-three to hear from. Keturns from 134 towns and cities give Tuttle, republican, 27,854; Amsden, democrat, 28,192; Fletcher, proinbi- | tiorist, 739, Same places in 1848 gave Goodell, republican, 29.583; Amsden, democrat, 29,312: Carr, prohibitionist, 1,018 Republican net lows, 300, pele aens woeee MARYLAND, Estimated Majorities of the Six Suc- cessful Congressmen, Baxtimoxe, Mp., Nov. 5.—The democratic majorities for congresamen are as follows: First district—Page, 1,415. Second district— Stump, 4,442, Third district—Rusk, 5.181. Fourth district—Rayner, 6.011. Fifth district— Compton, 1,639. Sixth district—(incomplete)— McKaig, 174. The congressional delegation is solidly democratic, NEW YORK. The Legislature Probably a Tie on Joint Ballot. New Yorx, Nov, 5.—Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon nothing has transpired to warrant a change in the statement sent out last night that on joint ballot the legislature in thi ate will be a tie, the assembly standing sixty-seven democrats to sixty one republicans. In the sen- ate the republicaus now have a majority of six. ‘The latest returns from the third congres- sional district indicate the election of Coombs, dem., by a majority of id. It is believed, how- ever, that the official count will be necessary to decide the question. Mr. Wallace, rep., the iting member of this district was elected to the Fifty-ffrst Congress by a majority of 2,443. Returns from Cooperstown are to the effect that Van Horn, dem., is elected to Congress in the twenty-fourth district, Greenleaf of Rochester is elected by about 300 majority for Congress in the thirticth dis- trict, Henry W. Bentley, democrat for Congress in the twenty-third district, has a majority ol ESTIMATES OF THE XEXT HOUSE. New York, Nov. 4.—The Evening World es- timates that the democrats will have a majority in the next Congress of between 63 and 97. The Mad and the democratic candidates.” In the eighth dis- trict O'Neill received 11,531; Joy, 9,674. In the ninth district Cobb polled 10,676; Prosser, 6,944; Feld, , 803; Bauer, tenth district oH The district in | WISCONSIN, Peck, Dem., Probably Elected Governor —A Republican Legislature Chosen. Mitwarker, Wis., Nov. 5.—Reporte indicate that the democrats have carried the state and elected George W. Peck governor. Peck cam ried Milwaukee county by 6,000 plurality. Re- turns give him 5,508 now with a democratic ward to hear from and one precinct of the bam- ner democrat ward of the city not accounted for. The returns received outside are scatter- ing and cover nearly the whole state. Every one shows democratic gains The legislature will be republican on joint ballot, insuring the re-election of Senator Spooner. The returns from the congressional districts are not fullenough to indicate with certainty the result, but the delegation will stand six to three, a democratic gain of one, THE REPUBLICANS CONCEDE WISCONSIN. Chairman Payne, of the republican state com tral committee, at this hour (11 a.m.) gives the state and the legislature to the democrats, and says Wisconsin's congressional delegation will stand six democrats, ee republicana, MINNESOTA. Gov. Merriam’s Majority Reduced=— Districts in Doubt. Sr. Pact, Mixy., Nov. 5.—y yesterday's election Gov. Merriam’s 24.000 of two yeare ago has been reduced so greatly that there was apparent reason for the democratic claim that he had been defeated. Such, however, does not prove to be the case, for he is re-elected, but by a greatly reduced plurality. possibly two officials chosen {i tickets are de a ‘The legisiature, so far as any reports have been heard from it, seeme close. the re ming the majority, but admitung the possibility that a combina tion of the alliance and democratic strength might control legislation in the next ture, THE CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. On Congressmen the scattered nature of the roturns received last night prevented positive statements,although both democrats and repud- licans claimed everything possible. John Land as undoubtedly retarued from the second dis- trict, having defeated Gen. J. H. Baker, the alliance-democratic candidate, by a few thous- and. 8. G. Comstock is a re-elected im the fifti, his success having been confirmed by the inability of the alliance aud democracy to unite upon a ¢: Mark fH. Dunnell, in the first, and 8, . im the fourth, had acioser call, and their title to their seats is still in doubt, with the ‘es in their favor, D, 8. Hali is defeated third by O. M. Hall, who fought his re-ciection on the tariff, More definite figures will be received today, but these are the resuits, PERSONAL INTERESTS INVOLVED. So many personal and other interests entered into the contest in North Dakota that while the result may be known this week as to the beads of the ticket, some of the minor candidates will have to wait for a longer time to find what their success Las b ‘The North Dakota re- turns have been so meager that exact results cannot be given, Both parties claim the vie~ tory on Congressinen, state ticket and legisla ture. The figures received were more favors able to the claim of the republicans, silo, ston IOWA, All but One of the Kepublican Congress- men Elected. Des Morses, Iowa, Nov. 5,—The State Register this mornin says: he returns indicate a plu- rality of 4.000 to 10,000 for the republican state ticket in Jowa, ‘Lhe democrats are ciaiming the election of their ticket, but the republicans | are holding to the state and now have the barb- wire feuce around a considerable portion of it The returns so far received are mamly from the towns and city wards and the probabilities are that the country townsinps will show im creased gains for repubi iv THE CONGKESSMEN, Congressmen Henderson, Struble, Ball, Flick and Dolliver are surely el od. The | ; democrats have clected Hayes in the second | district. All other districts are doubtful, with | Probabilities most oi them in favor of the re- | publicans, | DELAWARE, The State Still in Doubt, With Indica- | tions of Republican Success. | Wmauwurox, Der., Nov. 5.—The state is still in doubt. Kent county is democratic by about 200 majority and Sussex by about 400, New | Castle county is stillin doubt, The chairman of the republican city committee claims a re= publican majority in tho county of 800. The emocrats do not concede this, as there are Yet two or three districts to hear from, if the vote of the town of Laurel, Sussex where the riot yesterday caused the o be closed, is thrown out, it will prob- ly give the state republicans, as the wn is strongly Probably No Choice By the People for Governor. Haxtroxp, Cowy., Nov. 5.—One bundred and sixty-seven out of 168 towns give for governor: | Merwin, rep., 64.322; Morris, dem., 67,657; cuer, pri 5; scattering, 179. Apparent | majority, 131, but ina large number of towns | the prohibition vote is not reported and prob- | ably on official vote no ove will have @ major- | ity. The congressional delegation is Sherry, | Wileox, Deforest, democrats, aud Russell, re- publicaa, —— CALIFORNIA, Owing to Scratched Tickets to Obtain the Resuit is in Doubt. Sax Francisco, Cat., Nov. 5.-—The complete | returns from every precinct in San Francisco | shows the total vote 56,444 A count of the | heads of the ticket shows the following result: | Republican, 29,05 democrat, 1,555; American, 361; pri 146. This indicates a republican majority of 3,748, but as the scratched tickets have not yet been canvassed, it is impossible to tell which are successful candidates, Miduight—Clume, dem., is running behind his ticket in the fifth congressional district and | is probably defeated, ‘The election of Cutting, rep., in the fourth and the re-election of Me- kenna, rep., in the third is undoubted. Re- turns from the other four districts are meager, COUNTING SLOW WORK. Up to an early hour this morning less than one-tenth of the precincts in the state out- side of San Francisco have been counted and wlegraphed for tabulation, while in the city the actual result is not known in any one of the precincts, the election inspectors having only counted the vignettes at the heads of the respective party tickets and separated the straight trom the scratched tickets, ‘The delay is attributed to the operatoin of the new Storey jaw, enacted to simplify the counting of the vote, but which apparently tended to er cme d it. The scattering vote is smail and throughout the state the contest is one strictly between the republicans and the cemocrats, The large increase in the number of precincts make any comparison with the vote of 1858 difficult until the vote of the com- plete counties 1s received. THE CONGRESSMEN, Markham, rep., for governor, apparently maiutains the average majority of Harrison in 1888, which would insure his election by asste vote. In the congressional district McKenna, rep.,in the third and Bowers, rep., in the sixth are ay A elected, the former by a reduced majority. Nothing whatever is knowa: as to the fourth congressiounl all of them being in the city of San first and second congressional districts are claimed by both the republicans and the demo- crate,