Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 6

HEARING THE NEWS. Crowds That Assembled in Different Places Last Night, CHEERING FOR EVERYBODY. Both Parties Were Liberally Represented and All Carried Their Voices With Them— Some of the Amusing Incidents That Oc- curred During the Night. It wasa typical election time on the streets last mght. The crowds began to collect early and they stayed late. From 7 o'clock, and in some places 6 o'clock, there were knots of men to be seen on the asphait, and these knots grew to be crowds and the crowds to be well-behaved mobs, and it was a couple of hours after mid- _Right before all had gone home. It may be doubted if they did all go home even then, but at any rate they censed to shout at questionable figures from unimporiant districts of certain states, that delightful privilege and distinct Prerogative of the man looking at a moon-saped Spot of light on an elevated bit of cloth. It was hard to tell the complexion of the crowds, politically. The main section of the crowd assembied in the great space at the HE BET FASSETT. of Kernan’s entrance for some minutes finall; came to the conclusion that it was not a bul- letin sheet, and as he turned around disgust- ediy to find something more informing to look athe let his pent feelings out ina yell that startled every one in his neighborhood and end- ing with the quer; Who was George Wash- ington, anyhow?” He was told in various ways, and be seemed satisfied with the situation and went across the street. IMPROMPTU ORATORS. The feet of Franklin gave impromptu orators good vantage ground for their utterances, and they utilized it at short intervals later in the evening, when the spirits began to rise, and then there were odd snecessions of demo- cratic and republican principles sent forth from beneath the benign stare of the old Efe | SOME OF THE Fors. corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where Ben Franklin beamed good naturedly | down ata sea of heads that stretched from | curb to curb, with an intermission only for the passage of cars, and from the extreme edge of the vantage ground eastward to llth street. It was estimated that there were at least 10.00 people in this space at 9 o'clock, and this figure was maintained for a couple of hours. ‘There was no lack of news in the crowd, for the extra Stan, issued about 7 o'clock, and thow- sands of copies of which were sold. gave all the information that could be gathered from every quarter of the land up to that hour. The indications in these dispatches were very gen- erally sustained by the reports received later in the night. ‘The theaters furnished their share of the crowd, and after they were out the streets eked up a little and the bulletins were per- ‘more eagerly surrounded than ever. The folks who came out of them asked on all sides all sorts of questions, in order to catch up with the times, and soon fell into the habit of shout- ing just as merrily as though they had been out ‘there all the evening. ‘THB CENTRAB DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. At the headquarters of the central demo- cratic committee, just west of the National ‘Theater.there was perhaps the most pronounced political feeling to be observed of all the spots where news-secking people congregated. There a large crowd coliceted early m the evening, both inside and outside, and the most vigorous tendencies toward democratic sympathy were to be observed at times. A small canvas showed the returns to the crowd in the street, and upstairs the dispatches were read out to the friends of the committee by a lusty-voiced individual, who was made very tired by the strong republican tone that seemed to prevail evening. earlier dispatches from New York had ane: depressing effect upon this room full ep A At 9:30 the melancholy was so RXPLAINING TEE RESULT. that not evenareturn from Maryland any elevating effect. Yet before the even- advanced very far the returns were more to the liking of the assemblage. ‘There were all sorts of democrats there— south who have taken up a mor> or lesa per- manent residence here from forts of circum: stances, fhtting democrats from the north who will have bustness here on the Hill in a month, and then there were small fry who had merely im because it was warm and the re- be discussed with » sympatifetic ‘THE RECIPROCITY CLUB. was somewhat of a contrast at the ‘headquarters of the Reciprocity Club, in the building at the corner of 12th street and the There was a sort of double bill being with the republicans in the third Story and the Farmers’ Alliance snugly estab- Mshed a floor lower. ‘The upper works held the Wires and the means of general publication of news, however, having a small sheet stretched across the telegraph poles on the east side of the building. Therefore the friends of the farmer in the second story satisfied themselves with reading the republican returns backward. The president of the alliance, Col. Poik, ws ‘there, and he improvised a mirror that auto- and figures right jing at hand to grind news and the rooms were very ” Upstairs the republicans were having a quiet time with fortune smiling on tiem about evenly, for the only states from which the news ‘was at ail perfect were New York and Ohio, and there seemed to be very much of a stand-off there. Several speeches were made and there ‘Was some sign of excitem now and then, but on the whole the party had a very cozy fime, and there was little or no disturbance. But outside of the building there was « greet lack of interest shown in the little bu tin. It was hardly large enough for the glass slides that were used, and m: of the mesrages: had to be imagined. “Sv the crowd kept dwind- until, at 11 o'clock, there were but dozen shivering men and the regulation half-dozen eabs and nightliners below tue circie of re- turn-speckled light. AT THE STAR OFFICE. Perhaps the most satistied people were those who were long-headed ix their wisdom and stood patiently in front of the office of Tur Stas, aud thus received the returns several minutes in advance through the medium of the bulletins that were pasted on the windows. In most instances the facts thus presented gained circulation a quarter of an hour sooner foam from any other source, and many a ueat Aman would stand im front ©: Sram and then rush down the «treet a square and put up a small amount on the complexion ot the cha, next bulletin, and there would be grin later on when ‘the round spot ou the eanvass changed. The crowd around Ben Franklin's statne wis @ queer one. It was no matter what the size of the news was there was sure to bea shout sent ‘ap, for the people bad brought their voices Gown street with them ond they were going to tse them before they went home. between times the shouters exercised themselves by ples, and st made littie orites contused printer. It made little difference to the crowd What the beliefs of the talkers were, they were promptly hummed down. Indeed, it was a dificult matter to discern the state of a man's belief who was talking. The mob gave a sort of grinding groan, a cross between a shout and roar, that smothered words and left only a confused sound anda vision of waving arms and red faces above the general level. One of the orators, who wore a race ticket hanging from his button-hole, had left his abiding place with a nice new ‘silk nat. That hat is in a sad state now. He happened to be- hieve that “Grover Cleveland will be the next President,” and be uttered this refrain so lon and so monotonously that the crowd desir something more amusing in the way of a speech, so he was hustled down. He had taken of his hat to use it as a banner, and when the crowd made a sweep at him his main endeavor was to save the “wilker.” He was Lorne away from Franklin and other solid foundations, and for several minutes there was a wild swirl of men around the base of the statue, with the hat still held up high in the air by the unlucky prophet At last some one gave a mighty leap and reached the tile. There was a biur on the , «nd then a cranch that told of some joy and some one else's grief. ‘Then two cmen sprang up from beneath the asphalt and the tumult ceased as suddenly as it began. ‘The bat was the only sufferer. A DUEL OF THE YELLERS. One great, long man, with a flat white hat and @ peaked nose, yelled at everything. He had a good voice for yelling. It bad a strong. able-bodied register of about two tones and a half, and 1t promised the greatest staying pow- ers. He stood at the very bottom of the shect, and bis was the loudest note in the crowd. At last @ newcomer pushed his way to the front and waited for republican news. It came when the word was flashed out that Chairman Neal conceded the election of McKinley. Then he delivered himself of a sound that gave the other man’s voice many points and discounted it The man with the peaked nose and the white hat stopped yelling. He stared at the republi- can blankly for a minute, and then he took off his hat and walked over to him as steadily as he could. When he reached him ho held out his hand and the two shouters shook. “Stranger, shake,” said the man with the peaked nose. “You're a better yeller than I am and I reckon fll go home.” It was early in the morning when news reached Senator Hawley in the lobby of one of the theaters that the returns from New York seemed to indicate that the city would not give Flower more 50,000 and that the state would go republican. The man from Connecticut smiled one of those queer little grins that he does so well, and he remarked: ‘Well, I'm too old to ee a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. Greene, Flower 600 majority, a democratic | In sixty-five cities and counties heard from the ‘TRE HOME MISSION DELEGATES. gain of 500. Queen's. a democratic of 2,000. Soratoga, Fassett » majority of about 1,600. Yates, Fassett a majority of 1,000. Suffolk county, Fassett a majority of 290; » epublican loss of 500, fayne, Fassett 1.750 majority. Clinton, Fassett 350 majority, < — Fassett 2,000 “majority; Vrooman, Warren, Fassett 800 majority. Lewis, Fassett 250 majority; Vrooman, 300. Orleans county complete, Fassett,” 3,361; Flower, 2,941; the smallest majority Orleans ever gave the state ticket. Vrooman 700 ma- Jory. s roe, Fassett 3,000 majority. Livingsten, Fassett 800 majority. Totals from the state gave Lieut Governor Shecban 143,082; Vrooman, 88,792; Gesser, 5,254, and Hallock, 1.240. In ‘the assembly ‘the Tammany democrats made an almost clean sweep of New York city, the republicans gaining one district. The Tammany candidates for the judiciary were elected by large majorities, and the board of aldermen was swept by‘Tammany Hall ax com- pletely as in its candidates for the assembly. ‘The following assemblymen, all ‘Tamm: ites, are undoubtedly elected.’ First assembly district, Patrick H_ Duffy: second, Timothy D. Sallivan; third, Percival Farquhar; fourth, Patrick H. Roche: fifth, Dominick 8. Mullaney; sixth, Samuel Foley; “eighth, Philip Wissig; ninth, Wm. H. Walker: twelfth, Moses Dinkel- spiel: seventeenth, Thomas D. McManus; nine- teenth, John Connelly; twentieth, Meyer J. Stein. The following senators are elected: Fifth senatorial district, William L. Brown, Tam- many; sixth, J. F. Ahearn, Tammany; seventh, G. F. Roeseb, many; eighth (probably), Lispenard Stewart, republican: returns so far indiente his clection Ninth, Edward P. Hamgan, Tammany; tenth, Jacob’ A. Cantor, Tammany; eleventh, Geo. W. Plunkett, Tam- | many. ‘Pennsylvania. Returns had been received from every county in Pennsylvania early this morning. Gregg. republican, for auditor general, had 50,833 plurality over Robert E. Wright, democrat. Morrison, republican, for state treasurer, had 47,467 plurality over Tilden, democrat. Comparisons in county estimates are made with the vote for state treasure: in 1859, when Boyer, republican, had a plurality of 60,906 oYphilalephie gare Gi blican, for jelphin republican, auditor general; 102.130; Wright, democrat, state treasurer, 73,625; republican majority. 28,505. McCreary, republican, for treasurer, 20,995 major: COUNTY RETURNS. ‘The following county returns have been re- ceived: Fuiton--Wright, 275 plurality gain of 133; Tilden, 275 plurality. Pike—Wright, 1,550 pluralit: gain of 123; Tilden, 600 plurality. Monroe—Wnght, 1,800 plurality, a demo- cratic gain of 779; Tilden, %200 plurality. Lackawanna-- Wright, 500 plurality, a demo- cratic gain of 700; Tilden, 500 plurality. Ma- jority in favor of constitutional convention, about 1,000. Allegheny—Plurality lican state ticket, a rep a democratic a democratic about 9.000 for repub- ican gain of 4,260. gain of 147; Tilden, 100 major: Blair—Gregg, 1,200 plurality. a democratic gain of 50; Morrison, republican, for state treasurer, 1,150 plurality. Clinton—Wright, 400 plurality, a democratic gain of 30; Tilden,’ 425 plurality’ |The major- ity against constitutional convention is large. Lebigh—Wright, 3,000 plurslity, . demo- | cratic gain of 1,078; Tilden, 2,900 plurality. Northuinberland:-Wright, 1,000 plurality, a democratic gain of 364, ‘Tilden. 1,100 plurality. Wyomiug—Gregg, 100 plurality, a republican gain of 4, Morrison, 100 plurality A heavy Tugjority against constitational convention Votter—Gregg, 250 plurality, a democratic gain of 325; Morrison, 250 plurality. Adams-- Wright, 400 plurality, a republican gain of 103; Tilden, 400 pluralit; Clearfield—Wright, 1,000 plurality, a repul can gain of 533; Tilden, 1,000 pluralty. The majority agairst constitutional convention will probably reach 800. Huntingdon—Gregg, 700 plurality, a demo- cratic gain of 170; Morrison, 650 ‘plurality. Majority against constitutional convention, get drunk, but——" And the ‘Senator did not finish, but he passed out of sight with the orchestra playing and the future bright, paterson HOW THE ELECTIONS WENT. New York Carried by Democrats and Ohio by Republicans. GEN. GREGG ELECTED BY THE REPUBLICANS OF PENNSYLVANIA—FRANK BROWN CHOSEN GOV- ERNOR OF MARYLAND—THE O#10 LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN AND MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. The election of Hon. Rosewell Pettibone Flower, democratic candidate for governor of New York, was conceded by the republicans last night at 11 o'clock. At that time the result inthe othor states were yet in doubt, both partics having made gains in Ohio and Penn- sylvania, the republicans making gains in Mas- sachusetts outside of Boston and no returns had been received from Iowa. Ata late hour last night the condition of affairs was about as follow: ‘New York. Mr. Flower's election was claimed by over 25,000. The greatest surprise to the republi- cans was the vote above Harlem river. All their information led them to believe that Fas- sett would run very close to Harrison in the rural districts, and they believed that he was ROSWELL P. FLOWER. r sure-to come down to Harlem river with at least 75,000 plurality. The republican state committee received returns at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel in New York city. Mr. Platt re- turned from Oswego shortly after 8 o'clock and went immediately to the republican headquar- ters. He appeared to be very contident and ssid that all the conditions were favorable to republican success. The weather was just what the republicans had prayed for, and as one of them put it, “If wedo not win now, with everything in our favor, we never can.” ‘The vote in New York city does not show that the world’s fair issue cut much ofa figure in the canvass. It is charged that the Miller people failed to support Fassett. ‘THE VOTE IN NEW YORK city. New York city complete, for governor, gave Flower 145,998; Fassett, 87,708; De Leon, 5,136; Bruce, 94. Flower’s plurality 58,290. Albany city complete gave Flower 12,418; In 1888 Hill got 13,640 and Mil Fassett, 8,505. der 9,913. Ebpire (Fassett's home) complete gave Flower s plurelity of 504. In 1898 Hill head's plurality of 659. Poughkeespie city complete gave Fassett 75 majority. Miller bad 233 majority three years 0. "6Scracuse complete gave Fassett 9,285; Flower, 3,91 ssett's plurality. 370. For lieutenant governor, Vrooman, 9112; Sheehan, 8,898; * ouan's plurality, 268. Miller in 1888 had $2 majority. pate gave Fassett 2,339 and Flower 1,135. “Edwards, democrat, for senator, gets 1,810; Vedder, republican, 1,685. raga county, city of Auburn, complete, : 2,255, Fassett 2,570, Vrooman 2,529, 00. we Fassett about 1g off from the ity complete 2,000 majority. This isa fs estimate 3,000 at least. SOME COUNTY MAJORITIES. In Kings county 530 districts gave Passett 50,582; Flower, 62.107, a democratic plurality of 11,525. Five distriets in the second con- gressional district gave Chapin (dem.) 5,975; Bristow (rep.). 4,596. Chapin's majority, 1,379. Geta (ves Flower 600 pam ss Broome gives Fasset: 2,025 majority, a re- publican gain. Cortiand gives Fassett 1,400 te Kichmond gives 1,600 majority for ary democratic gain of 400, Amsterdam's returns complete gave Flower 63 majority, a democratic gain of over 300. Schenectady gave Flower : Fassett, Miller, 3,640. 8,548; a re- 2,606. In 1888 it gave Hill 3,305; Forex gave Flower 2,924; publican plurality of a out usual republican wnjority. ee ‘West Chester county, dem., by 1,419. 4,500. Lancaster—Gregg, 8,500 plurality, a repub- lican gain of 2,776; Morrison, 3,500’ plurality. A large majority against constitutional conven- tion. ‘The judgeship fight is close, the chances favoring Livingston. Franklin—Gregg. 500 plurality, gain of 28; Morrison, 500. plu stitutional convention badly beaten. Cameron—Gregg. 100 plurality, a democratic gain of 26; Morrison, 100 pluralit. Lebanon—Gregg, 1,650 ‘plurality, a republi- can gain of 857, Morrison, 1,60 plurality. The majority again't the constitutional convention will reach 4,000. Union—Gregg, 600 plurality, 2 democratic Gain of 78. Morrison, 500 plurality Washington—Gegg, 300 plurality, a demo- cratic gain of 1, Morrison, 300 plurality. Crawford—Gregg, 500 plural democratic gain of 1,131. Morrison, 500 plurality. | York—Wright, 2.806 plurality. a democratic | gain of 243. “Tilden, 2.800 plural Armstrong-—Gregg. 900 plurality, a republi- | can gain of 214. Morrison, 900 plurality. Tioga—Gregg, 2,500 plurality, a democratic | gain of 187. Morrison, plurali Lycoming—Wright, 1,100 plurality, a repub- lican gain of 591. ‘Tilden, 1,209 plurality. “The j against constitutional convention is 1.000. Dauphin—Gregg, 3,000 plurality, a republi- can gain of 1,096. a democratic ‘The con- Ohio. The Ohio democrats conceded McKinley's election early this morning. Gov. Campbell acknowledged his defeat and mid that 1t was largely due to the lack of funds by the demo- cratic campaign committee. Chairman Hubn said he had private advices which assured him that the complete returns would give McKinley 20,000 plurality. He also Juniata—Gregg, 50 plurality, a democratic | cense applications, and completed those in the democrats elect every candidate save MoCand- lish of Middlesex county. who was defeated by Bland, independent alliance candidate. The jon in the next legiaiat y in the nex ure. ‘The election of democrats from Brunswick, Dinwiddie, Prince George and Surrey coun- ties is assured, a gain for the democrats of three members of the lower house. The democrats elect sixteen members without opposition, and nine members from counties represented by democrats in the last legislature. For the senate the democrats elect without opposition members from the fourteenth and twenty-fourth districts. Prince Edward county votessolid for a demo- cratic seuator and elects a member of the lower house by majority of about 250, a gain of over 200. Edwards, alliance democrat, was elected without opposition from Smyth and Bland counties. . Richmond elected four democrats to the house of delegates without opposition. From the returns received late Inst nightand from the best estimates of the counties not vet heard from it was then believed that out of 100 members of the house of delegates 75 were certain to go into the democratic caucus. This would make the legislature stand on joint bal- lot 113 democrats to 27 opposition members. Murylan Frank Brown, democratic candidate for gov- ernor of Maryland, basa majority of between 15,000 and 20,000, as figured out at the demo- cratic headquarters. Gen. Latrobe was elected mayor of Baltimore and the fusion movement, with the probable exception of one or two members of the logisla- ture, has not been a success. The legislature will about stand like this: Senate, democrats, 19; republicans, 7. Honse of delegates, demo- crats, 70; republicans, 21, a democratic gain of 12 on joint builot, und insures the election of two demucratic United States Senators. Ip Other States New Jersey elected part of the state senate and the entire assembly. ‘The democrats will | have a majority in both branches. In Colorado Judge Joseph C. Helm, republi- can, was elected chief justice of the supreme court. ‘The contest between the republicans and the independents, supported by democrats, was a brisk one in Nebraska for supremecourt judge. No returns had been received up to u late hour last night, owing to delay consumed in count- ing the ballots deposited under the Australian system. Owing to the absence of any opposition to the democratic ticket the vote was very light in Mississippi. he Australian ballot system worked in the most satisfactory manner. Congressmen Eiected. Bourke Cockran was elected to succeed Gen. Spinola in New York, N. M. Curtis was elected from the Watertown (N.Y.) district. Mayor Chapin was elected to succeed Con- gressman Boody in Brooklyn. +02 LIQUOR LICENSES. Applications Approved and Kejected by the District Commissioners. Asstatedin Tus Stan, the Commissioners yesterday commenced to act upon liquor li- first precinet with the following result: RETAIL APPROVED. Henry Alschwee, 512 12th street; Sebastian Aman, 316 9th street; Christopher Horner, 214 | ‘9th street; Jacob Hoermann, 1006 Pennsylvania | avenue; Michael Hayden, $15 14th street; John | P. Hickey, 310 10th street; Andrew W. Han- cock, 1234 Pennsylvania avenue; Karl Heurich, | 417 13th street; David Hagerty, 1203 Pennsyi- | vania avenue; George W. Harvey, 1016 Penn- | sylvania avenue; Francis Hall, 923 11th street Louis Gmelin, 1310 E street, Joseph Gatto, 600 have more than a two-third ma- |. dents, Mrs. F.'S. Hoyt, Mra, H.'C. McCabe, Mrs. ‘Bishop Walden, Mrs. J. F. Willing and | Mrs. W. G. Williams; corresponding secretary, Last Day's Sessions of the Woman's Conven- tion—Officers Re-Elected. Today was the Inst of the sessions of the an- ‘tual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, which has been in session at Foundry Church since tast Thureday. The society dur- ing the meeting has covered an immense smount of ground and shown throughout a capability for earnest work, which has rendered the sessions more than interesting. Yesterday the work of clearing up matters of importance was commenced with vigor. The Whittier sutograph, books presented by Mrs. Daggett were sold for $100 each, one being taken by Mrs. Somers of this city and the other by the Baltimore conference. At the evening session | last night Mrs. Williams made a partial report from the committee on finance. Mra. Willing introdtced a resolution which wasreferred pro- Viding that in future the regular program should provide for a prayer meeting each day and time for reports from returned mission- aries, . At this morning’s session, after the minntes bad been read and adopted, Mrs. Robinson moved that Mra. Davis, Mra. Clark and Mrs, Fisk constitute the delegates of the society to the general conference. ‘The motion was adopted with enthusiasm, and on motion Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Rust were elected alternates. A number of reports from conference corre- spondents were read. Mrs. Brown read the re- ort from the New England conference and irs. WF. Keller from the northern Ohio con- ference. For the northwest Kansas conference Mrs. W. J. Meredith reported. THE OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. At 11 o'clock there was a stir in the church, as at that hour the committee on nominations was to report, It was generally known that the | old officers were ail to be renominated. This | Proved to be the case, and the nominatio were: President, Mrs, John Davis; vice presi- Mre. R. 8. Rust; treasurer, Mra. A. R. Clark; recording secretary, Mre. F. A Aikens; man- re, Mrs. J. L. Whetstone, Mrs, M. D. House, Mrs. W. M. Ampt. Mrs. W. C. Herron, Mrs. M. B. Hagans, Mra. I. WP. Goff, Mra. J. W. Gos- ling, Mrs. Jos. Thorne, Mrs. {. D. Jones, Mra. Geo. H. Thompson, Mrs. O. J. Wilson and Mra. WH. Goodman. ‘The report aiso contained a recommendation that in future the honorary vice presidents be appointed by the executive committee. ‘The election of officers was then proceeded with ‘The secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the society for Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Davis in a few affecting words accepted the honor and said she did so considering that it was the Master's wish. The other officers as nominated were then elected by acclamation. The election of the two secretaries and the treasurer was followed be rising vote of thanks for these officers. e three ladies replied in a few words. ‘The committee bad recommended that no additions be made to the list of honorary vice presidents. Mrs. Willing. however, moved tha the society agree to elect no honorary presidents with the exception of Mrs Ric mond Dymond of Cincinnati. The motion was agreed to and Mrs. Dymond promptly elected. COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S TALK. ‘The rules were suspended and Indian Com- missioner Morgan was introduced to the so- ciety by Mrs. M. E. Cake. Commissioner Mor- geo told of how interested he had been ir listening to the reports of the work done by the society. He was of opinion that the church which laid its hand on the poor would be the church of the future. Speak- ing of work among the ‘Indians Mr. Morgan said the work was not as attractive as that in other missionary fields, but it wae awork with a great future and a great promise of development of noble souls E street; Wilfred F. Guindon, 921 D street; J. Frank Johnson, 937 0 street; Ernest Gerstenberg, 1349 FE. strect; Michael 'T. | Green, 902 1th’ street; Petor F. Gloss, | 305 10th street; Edward’ Healey, 403 1337 street; Wm. Helmus, 414 7th street; Wm. Hes- | sler, 1017 E_ street: John P. street; John F. Atzel, 1115 er, 942 Louisiana ‘avenue, fonchio, 1400 D street: Daniel Buckley. 702 E | street; Henry Bernheimer, 922 Pennsylvania avenue; Edward L. Jordan, 521 9th street: Ed- | ward Kolb, 811 E strect; Ebbitt House,14th and | F streets; Jacob Brengger, 430 8th street; | Frank P. Burke, 13}; ‘and D streets; | Webster and Albert Beymer. 801 D street; Bur- | bara M. Baier, 1002 Pennsylvania avenue; Ber- | nard Bryan, jr., 936 Pennsylvania avenue; John | Baier, 1200 'D street; Samuel J. Babb, 1311 E strect; Hugk Cosgrove, 218 9th street; James H. Costelo, 40: 10th street: Charles H. Dismer. | 703 K street; William J. Davis, 945 B st:cet;, George A. Davidson, 301 14th strect; John H. | De Atley, 1222 Pennaylvania avenue; Harry J. | Eisenbeiss, 1416 E ‘eteet; Leonhard Exel, 311 Anuen, 1109 E | street; Wm. Ber- Alexander Bu- sth street; John Fitzmorris, 216 9th street; Esau Johne 419 1th street F. R. Miller, 321 sth z Niehaus, 1220 D; | Lewis New nusvivania avenue; E. | H. Neumeyer, 1426 E; Chas. Obermeyer, 315 H; | Louis Oriani.'702 D: Henry Petersen, 416 12th: | , 1308 D: Alois # House; Francis Karsch, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue; Jas. ‘Iharp, 813 F | uorthwest: Jno. Lyne, 404 9th; Michael | Rutherford, J. H. Russell, D: Wm. | M. B. 702 . enseDe; ; Willard’s Dennis Mullaney, 300 J4th; Jno. T. lan, 1413 Pennsylvania avenue; Patrick F. MeMahon, 605 15th: Moir, 312 8th; Guisseppi Montegari, 911 D; F. J. Miller, 1211 E; Jas. L. Kernan, 1014 Pennsylvania avenne; | Lonis Kulle, jr.. "1423 G; Mary T. Milorich, | 1313 E; Wm. Willis, $19 12th: ‘Emil Wagner, 210 9th: Chas. L. Windholz, 525 9th; M. M Whitney, 712 D; ‘T. M. Rudd, 931 Louisiana ave- nue: The Shoomaker Company, 1331 E; Aug. Willige, 18.0 E; Chas. A. Sauter, 502 9th; Jno ‘Theeker, 1221 C. RETAIL REJECTED. H. R. Saunders, 933 D; Sophia Lurig, 1020 C; said the republicans would have the legislature on joint ballot by not leas than twenty major- ity. ‘MAJ. M'KINLEY. ‘The republicans gained members uf the legis- lature in Hancock, Paulding, Washington, Noble, Perry and possibly other counties. ‘The counties named are sufficient to give the re- publicans the lower branch of the legislature and the senate will have @ republican majority of uot leas than four. WHERE GAINS WERE MADE. Gov. Campbell made gainein the manufac- turing cities, but the country districts showed gains for McKinley. Bellevue showed a net republican gain of 37. Hudson a net republican gain of 11 At Nile, McKizley’s birthplace, the republi- cans made a net gain of 200. Wellsville showed ican gain of 30. The estimate of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, republican, at 11 ¢’clock was 15,00€ for McKirley and a majority of the legislature for the repubticars. Up to that hour the returns were quite fragmentary. ‘Two hundred and nmety-five precinets in Ohic outside of Cin- Cinnati bed been heard from. They gave a net republican gain of 1,214. This 1 about one- eighth of the ztate. SN THE WESTERN RESERVE. Tn Cleveland McKinley ran even with his ticket. The few scattering retarns received from the western reserve in Cleveland indi- ted that McKinley's gxin would be heavy. The city of Kenton complete gave McKinley 805, Campbell 792, being a net republican gain of 27. ‘The vote tor Gov. Campbel! in his ownecounty showed gains over bis majority two years ago. Geo, W. Meyers, 312 1334; Jas. Richardson, 218 12th; Denhis Crowley, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue; John H. Bosse, 206 9th. WHOLESALE APPROVED. E. E. Cisael, 1001 New York avenue; Joseph and James Gessagre, 803 Yth: Jas. Tharp, 818 F; To Kalon Wine Company, 614 14th; L. J. Kessel, 430 11th; W. H. Young, 620 12th. WHOLESALE REJECTED. Arthur Nattans, 833 14th; E. C. Munch, 916 9th. ‘The appiications in the first precinct which do not appear in the above listare being held up for future consideration. ‘The action only em- braces that of Commissioners Donglase and Ross, Capt. Rossell has not yet taken them up. This afternoon Commissioner Douglass will commence on the second precinct. Rise es ‘The Hotel Normandie Case. In the case of Horace M. Cake agt. E. F. Woodbury et al. this morning Mr. J. J. John- son filed the petition of Rolf Creyke, the pur- chaser at the sale of the Hotel Normandie on Monday, asking reasonable time to comply with the terms of sale, &c. The petitioner states that at the sale he bia for the intenest of Woodbury in the leasehold 20,000 and it was knocked down to him and the warsbal «emsnded the entire sum, bat offered to make @ sufficient deposit as evidence of his good faith, which was not accepted and the leasebold was again put up and sold to Mr. Cake He now tenders 210,000 and asks to pay the balance, $19,000, on Tuesday next. Mr. Worthington, for the complainant, Cake, served notice on counsel for Woodbury, Mrs. McLean and Mr. Creyke this morning of his intention to ask for the notification of the sale of the personal property and furniture for $66,000 to My. Creyke and its immediate pay- ment, and in case of failure for an order for re- sale and for instructionsto the receiver tomake uo opposition to the marshal in putting Cake (the purchaser of Woodbury’s interest in the Tease) in possession. aS Kid Robinson Has Escaped. Inspector, Swindells received information from Phiiadelphia yesterday that James, alias “Kid” Robinson, the alleged crook who was afrested in this city a week ago, had escaped. “Robinson, aq heretofore published, was arrested in company with the three men held here for The Ausiratinn ballot was not greatly relished by the German voters in Hamilton, where the vote was leas than was anticipated. ’ Campbell, however. gained in every precinct ex one. Tn The wcsnty at lange am ity will be be- tween 3,600 and 3,700. His gain hss been from A amall vote was polled for members of the legislature yesterday throughout Virginia. Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, | Christian work. The society could and w: among the Indians. At present the taking of land in severalty by the Indians formed a cris and was especially opportune for earne doing great good to home labor among | wibes. By & rising vote the society ten- dered a vote of. thanks to Commissioner Mor- gan. On the question of the recommendation of the nomination committee in regard to honorary vice presidents Mrs. Robinson offered a sub- stitute providing that a committee be ap- pointed to consider the question of the statas of the houorary vice presidents and the man- ner in which they should be elected. ‘The res- olution was adopted, aud Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Hoyt were elected as members of the committee. BUREAU SECRETARIES RE-ELECTED. ‘The exechtive committee then nominated the burcau secretaries, the present secretaries be- ing renominated. ‘Ihe seoretaries as nominated were then elected. _Mr. Williems read the report of the reading circle. Five thousand leaftcts had been distrib- uted: 1,546 booksread. ‘The banner goes to the North Ohio (McKinley) conference. At the | ending of the report resolutions of thanks to | Mrs. H. E. Dowd, the retiring secretary of the | bureau, were adopted. The socivty adj for lunch and in the afternoon, atter devotional | exercises led by Mrs. A.C. McDowell, received several reports and transacted the unfinished | business. ‘he society then adjourned. It 19 thought the next meeting will be in Grand Rapids, Mich. a A Good Templars’ Installation, John A. Finch Lodge, No. 6, L. O. G. T., last evening installed the following officers: 8. W. Deckman, C. T.; A. Sherwood, V. T: D. 4. Weeks, secretary; C. W. Magill, financial secre- Keese, treasurer: C. H. Strang, chap- D, Weeks, marshal; Geo. Hayes, guard; 8, Sentinel; Carrie Sherwood, assistant secretary; Stella McCiellaud, D. M.;D. M. Weeks, i. M.; Susie Kinder, 8. J. T.; Lizzie Mitchell, organist. sate eS ‘Yo Lecture to the Police. Mrs. Catherine Gurney of England will hold two meetings in the Police Court building shortly, to wisich the policemen and their famn- ilies have been invited. The firat meeting will be held Friday evening and Commissioner Douglars will preside. Judge Kimball will preside at the second meeting. Mrs. Gurney has been engaged for years in establishing police relicfs and Bible. societies among the officers in England, and has delivered many lectures upon those subjects to the offi- cers. —_—— — Agent Sweeney Took Charge of Her. Mary Williams,a thirtoen-year-oid colored girl who has no home, was before Judge Kimball this morning, and there being uo girls’ re- formatory Judge Kimball was at a loss to know where to send her. The workhouse was the only place he kuow of unless sho was turned | loose in the strect, and that the judge did not want to do. * Agent Sweeney of the Children’s Aid Society was in court, and he volunteered to take charge of the girl. He had spoken to her before she was called in coart, and had promised hera hat with a bud on it if she went to the country, and she decided that she preferred a country home to the workhouse. Agent Sweency took charge of the girl and will secure her n good home. emmeiorsee A ‘The X. M. C. A. Literary Soclety. At the regular meeting of the Y. LC. A. Literary Society Saturday night the oration of the evening was delivered by Mr. Arnell on the ubject “The Myths that Surround the Names of All Great Men.” The affirmative of the question for the even- ing’s discussion, ‘Resulved, that originality of thought i yr agama Ppa BB bd wa older,” urged by Mr. tl ative: by in Downing. After an hour's discussion in favor of either side by various members of the society a unanimous decision’ by the committee of judges was ren- dered in favor of the afiirmative. ‘The oratoz for next Saturday evening-is Mr. The tion for debate is, “Re- States mut of the Unit © Lest Two Children From Diphtheria. Health Officer Hammett received a letter from Deputy Health’ Officer Bayly yesterday giving information of the desth of bis two rs from a statement in the Phila- pin pee Nyy th mn, and as pulled out oner asked permission to go to the toilet rsom. He had boed a tly with Detective Crawford, and. the : tor his old, died at 2 o'clock Saturday aud his youngest ebild, Brice, tho ears olf, died. Dighthetia their deat the house ‘The children were at their mother, who of the jets Yom Sand alece of or ear Clagett, died a year ago. ur ialaoae Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Re coos POWder ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ THIS APIGENOO: __* TOMORKOW. RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO. Auctioneers, ‘Penney.vania ave. 2. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON LiN- INGA PART U1 é NEAR THEELEGANT MISMONEN L. PROSTs € This property fronts:bout and is improved by a Bve-roon b:ick Louse with stables making I a most desirable opportunity tor invest: ment. ‘Lerins of sale Ouo-third cash, the balance in one and two yeers, secured by deed of trust on the prem= fses so.d, or all cash, tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 reiured at the time of sale. Teri to Le compiied with in fitteen days frou sale or the Figit to reset ts reserved. Ad-conveyancing, &<., at DUrChaser's co: ALSO, On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH. aT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.. we wili sell on the above prem- GREEN HOUSES AND HEATING APPARATUS, F000 CHINSANTHEMUMS, LOT Ross, Lor DAHLIA: LOT HOLL! BULBS, &e.. &e., LOL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, To which we invite the attention of florists and private buyers. ‘Tern RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Auctioneers, WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. ROPERTY FRONTING ON G STREET NSEC AND THIKD STREETS R FOU NORTH WE Ss RTH, AT jh, (alance six, twecveandelzhteen hotes bering interest trom day of sale byadeed of trust on property sold sal Mig, e.. at pUurciurer's-cost, $100 G0 WALTER B. WILLIARS d&is utioncers. RATCUIFFE, DARK & CO..Auctioncers, 20 Fa. ave. aw. VERY VALUABLE PROVED Pho KR FOURTH, 1891, On WEDS MEE! ‘KP. BM., we will seil at HALF-PAST FOUR U'CLUC! One-third ¢ in one and two years, 8 per cent, sectired by decd Of trust OB the property sold, oF ali Lasii at ts option of te purchaser. A de Posit or $00 required at the tune of m.e. If tenuis | Otsale are not couupiied with Im fifteen days irom the Gay 0: saie right reserved to reset the property at we Hisk and cost of ‘the detauitiug purccamer, after five | days udvertisement of si Puvdshed in Washincton, D.C. All conveysuciae and recording at the cust of tue | urcisaser. RATCLIFFE: DAI &CO., oc 28-d&ds Auctioncers. ypeonss DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. VALUABLE F STR: PROPERTY FOR SALE— A RAKE OPPORTUNILY. By direction of the owners, 1 wn seil at public auc- tion on WEDNE: K, tue FOURTH DAL OF Ro- VEMBER, a. D. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., om front of the ‘tbs property on the southerst se, corner of Sixth and > streets northwest, Jromting Ui set Shudinches on r street, witha dept of 20 .eet on Sixh, Street, being the property lieretciore usdl ior the Law Deyartment of the University of Georgetown, Tite perfect. ‘Teruis of sale: One-fourth cash, and the residue in one, two and three Years, to be secured upon the prop erty, or ail cash, “at the opuon of the purcuaser, ‘Lettus to be cotuplied with im teu days atter sae, A deposit of £00 will Le required at the time of THUMAS DOWLING & octgul&ds: cS FUTURE DAYS. pouas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF FIVE 3) TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT DRICK DWELLINGS, WITH TWO- STORY “BRICK BACK Di < DINGS, ONO SIREET BETWEEN Flues AND’ THIRD STREETS NOKPHWEST. tetior ONDAY, NOVENBE SLOCK P.M, lots . Pawe 14, of the surveyor's office of sald Disinct, with uty above stated Terni: Oue-third cark, of witch @100 must be paid on each ict at time of sale, and the ba ance in three equal installuentsin six. tweiveand elghiteen months, F which tue notes of tue pUrchaser, Learins interest trom day of sale and secured by deed of teu: ty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of pure paser. “If terms comp.ied with ih f.teen | lays from sale ‘ue trustees reserve the riieht to rere'd the property at the rss uni cost of the detauctinc purehuse: of purchasers, vonveyancing and Te- Conding Will gat perches coe 3.W. PILLING, a ‘THOS: E. WAGGAMAN, prop. ‘AN ND OAK HAIK MATTE: WAKDROBES, SION TABLES, ‘ E GRAIN CAR- 'D COOKING 1 BETS, RUGS, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Harness. fc. 180. SURE 6 RE, BRUSSELS AND 1 ‘&c. HEATING AN: ONE GOOD UNDERCUY EY AND ONE GOOD FAMILY HORS", 1 NDS HIGH, 3 GOOD YOUNG DRIV WOK HORSES, 2 HANDOMS, 3 Si HALNESS. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ott EC : BLE LOTS AT THE DD stREETS SOU OLD FKAME DWELL- of the Supreme mean bauity rem Es under TRUSTEE’ COR: OF FIRST A! MEST. IMPROVED iY Under and by virtue of a decree Court of the District of Co.umbia, bi Court tor said Dist: Morrice is complamnt’ snd Mary Bi detendants, kno’ =, Uilersi romt of the 9 : estate, aituate i the city of Washiuston trict, to wit First. ‘The easternmost ciithteen (18) feet front on D | the fail depth « stroct ‘southreost and rusting tock thereof, of Jot ove (1) iu square five hundred ‘4 one-story frame eugty, (80), -uuproyed. by Gwenn Abd unwediatsly d Second. The vixhteen (15) ivet and ‘six (6) inches it id D street, by the fulldepth Sit lot one (Cb nent adolttine said Bret dee se Of sxid Jot on the West, improvel by a old irame welling.” And immediately tuereafter, ‘Third. ‘The south fourteen (4) tert front by the full depth thercof of original lot fourteen (14) in eaid sauere, iiyproved by a two-story frauwe dweling. ‘Terms of sie. One-third of the purchase .oney m cash, the balance i one auc two years, secured bythe, 'y notes of the purchaser, and a deed of rast Jo the satisfaction of the court on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. ‘A deposit of $100 required on each piece of pro} at the tie of sate. Lerin3 of wale to be in nitthen days irom the day of suie. or the re serves the right to resell st fue cost and risk of the de- faulting purchaser. W BEES & 00., Auctioncers, - G37 Louisiana ave, Opp. City Post Office, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Heretofore our regular store sales of household effects, Furnitare, Carpets and almost every article ‘Beeded for housefurnishing or re(urnishing, have Leen conducted on THURSDAYS, (On account of increasing consignments of every de scription we are necessarily compelled hereafter to bold « regular sale at our auction rooms TWO DAYS EACH WEEK, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, AT TEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY. Goods received for auction on any day, for which no storage is charged. With thanks to those who have as- sisted usin our preseut location for the past eixht years we hope for a continuance of their favor. FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, We have, without enumerating, a large and general assortment of FURNITURE, | CARPETS, STOVES, ee. &o., To which we invite attention. CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. WASHINGTON HO! PEREMPTORY SAL $0411 be soid. THURSDAY TEN O'CLOC shipped in tro: Loses that bes tive, andals positive Ammons the lot is a OF THE FLi SEVENTE WAGONS, LYASE, By virrac ot a deed of asain: auiy recorded 1. wil. sel revise jOVEMBaR BIEL, A.D. 0 ‘O'CLUCK, the entire stock con zt es, Mos.er Iron Safe, Sponies, {ie ag Horse, on of tue trade and private = Store BOW upeD TOF Inspec HE seL1 © werens 1008 F st. nw, CABLE IMPROVED hortheast, uy tue: the atove described aweling. | ‘erm. $35,000 can Pemauh an the property. payable O00 simually on oF betore one, two Ail Lire years from Jays, 1094, and tue balance cash, oF al at purchaser's option. dey osit of quired at the of sale. “Terms to be co: ten days of resice at risk H convey abeure at Purcuaser AN“ON isi i ot maid amg pur oe Aut, ey | ESTATE IN B PROKGETONS sock gE MOTED BL AKG: HOUSE KNOWS’ AS NO. 2004 PSTaber NomrHW rst ig AUCLION. On THURSDAY AsTE..NOON FIFTH, at HALF-PAS fer tor sale, ap trot 0 and lot corner “1h and P'strec Pestreet). Lott =U iwel, S-story b fous, bart and ore 1ovus abd the mont desirabse property im West Was Fesidence, or can be ready subsyicet Dubding site Terius of sale- $8,000 can remain on the property: for twenty mnths, with interest, GPT cent. baranee mm casi, or a part of winch can seu for tres mouths. secured by a deed of trust, or all cash, at the option oi the purcuaser. At the thie ot sate. in tut en days trom tue Tone the proy erty at the Fis a user alter five days’ aavertisesneut of such In sowe newspaper Puulimced iu Waskuaston, D.C yaneius wad ‘recording ct the cost ‘Sluaser. ‘House now open for inspection. KALCLIFFE, DARE & ©0., Fndheds Atictonecrs, sale my of the pur FUTURE DAYs. *"[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucticncers HORSES, HANSOMS AND HARNESS AT AUCTION. ON SATURDAY, ENTH. 1891, OVEMBER 8) AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL LUN BRON & STREET OF (OUK AUCTION "ROOMS, 61 NORTHWEST, PWO MANSOMS IN GOOP CONDITION, THLEE S.T> SINGLE uARNESS. nEHREE GOOD YOUNG "DIVING AND WoRK JORSES. 1HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionse Bost RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONELES. AUCTION SALES. FUICKE DAYS. [UNCANSON BROS ctoneers ‘Hn and Date nw. TRUSTEES SALF OF TWO *TORY AND Bam rN ch DWE LING UN SOUTH STREPT RE WEEN SIXTH AND ShvENTM STEELE Nt By vinta yeh, Sas iter No. Lait Pan hanee at ‘“apaie F NEY Ks DWELLING, NO. . MEARE anu STREET. Wks FRNOON, at BALPVAST POUR eat PART ST ARF as 20 tent ~ 7 ; Bewspaier pub: ANSON BROS., Aveti JPENCANPOS BHOD.. Aw trotters TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE OTM SE « Lisheds rd bare wucton int NeSDay. THe “hiait BER, A.D. Int ’ LeNTH Da HALE-PAST POUL « trus ieee temerve tie rigs? ty at the Aw war IMPROVED. ¥ oan Kee oN iw ost. BEING MAND BATH LAM. HOUSE, IN TOON TION NEAK COnM EOF MSTL NoxPHWES On FRIDAY ALTEMNOON, NOLL BK, K SIXTH, AL HALETAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we! will weil ai th Of 5 feat = Au comvey vt +. DAK & ©0., Au tioneete, occ dca UNCANBON DnOS., in a cozy ING HOUs J. 0x Sebi at ie the ELEN 4 whe EL ‘at FOUR sows: Be street at ti so fe. with £Teerk k Sireet seveaty ae Jeet,thence Wesier!) atid Paral, wits Pits street tour wen feet ai Brst lime seventy -one Len with said mmabes to The place Tiewcr.bed by deere Be nea with wath tue Push torte TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALU: NAHE NORTH BES SLCTIC CITY, BEING Pie SUKEET ORDWESE DWELLING. WITH Al MENTS. By virtue of a dood ISN. aud. duly, re Onell of the purchase woney in three equal instalaweute res o ail can, a: the option Of p 0: #A4) wil be required at t sneine apd reo Sue 10.be comp VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ON 2 ES = NOKIH CAROLINA AVENUE AND ON B STKEET Sou MONDAY AFTERNOON, Novemner xiwrn, | WW. st HALEAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we Will oer for | 'Y ASHINGTON in Dremises, 5 . “Oricins! Lot 3, 15 PRE-EMINENTLY A CITY OF HOMES, ly wed PURCHASED MAINLY BY THE THRIFTY Fronting sixty feet on b street wortheast and ru: NE! “ . : y back to North, Carolina avenue, makmeit mot deur | WAGE EARNER UPON MONTHLY ID able Jor sabdivimon. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two yeas, & percent, oF ail cash. at the option ot Purcliaser. A deposit of 200 required at tue ti ‘Ba. Af the terms of sale are not compiled veon days richt reserves! {0 feae'l the probe nisi ahd cost o: the defaulting purchss 1 days’ auvertsement of such resale in son pholished im Washingt D.C." Ail “cos . ca at Cont of the purchaser Bosse L_STPMEB & SLOAN, Auctioneers VERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK AND BASE- ENT RESIDENCE (W11H TW0-510RY BRICK BIABLi), BEING NO. 0? FOURTEENTH STREET NOKTHWEST. AT AUCTION. Ou MONDAY AFIERNOUN, NOVEMBEL NINTH, I#vL. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in’ front of the premises, TENE Of Willian: Marrists aubivision With the improvements x» stated above, modern con- venlences aud good stabling, being No. S40s Te HUCHIRENTH Stir t NOMEHWEST.” ferns eany and wade buuwn All conveyancins and recording at purchaser's cost. A x red at the lune o sale. BENJAMIN F. we att aye = eT MEE ae a AN a —— SLOAN, Aucnoneers, WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED RESIDENCE Prop. RS! SALE OF VALU, Es . EhTe GN OSE OL Thi BESS Sr | TB PROPERTS FRONIING Os VERT ee. CeNTRAL LOCATIONS OF Y E [WEEN & ‘D > t PUBLIC AUCTION, BEING D Routes On WeDNE DAY, MOVEMBEK ELEVENTH, ‘tive D siuvct ot Go ¥ Sa HALF-PAST pag pA aS .M., in sront L7 theres y, ote we {st valaabie property of te penne, known as No. 1710 ist. nw., being the west x3 feet |. at HALE-PAST front det puaseed sorte six ). am ae C i Couubia, with the = Toilebtedmeasandex- children. The first child, Fannie, seven years | the Distr ut ieftl i E ' i STALLMENTS—A MOST COMMENDABLE METHOD OF ACQUIKING PROPELTY ata TRIPLE ABOVE RENTAL OUTLAY. 4 LIKE HONOR ATTACHES TO THE PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE WHO DOES NOT ALLOW HER SCARCITY OF READS MONEY TO INTERFERE, BUT SECURES PROM UB UPON CREDIT ALL 1HE COMFORTS AND LUXURIES OF HOUSEKEEPING, RE LIEVED OF A BUKDENSOME WEIGHT BE OUR EQUITABLE * CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH ACCEPTS HER PROMISES OF WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENTS as THOUGH SHE BAD ALKEADY ADVANCED THE NECESSARY Casn. WITH US THE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF RELIABLE HOUSEKELPERS ARE MORE VALULD THAN THE WEALTH OF TUB CAPITALIST. FURNITCRE, CanrErs, DKAPERIES. STUVES, WORKS OF aBt, BOUSE & HEELEMAXN'S (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSER 817, QS, Hi AND O25 7TH ST anD (@27 AND G3 MASS. AVE & w.