Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 9

- THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. eee — | — eee TRY : AREREPT Test SWEEP “eats NORMAL GOURSE | THIS! QUI WINNER, Address LESSONS IN ENGLISH, PRENCH,LATIN, ‘matics, muric; visits homes; speaks college experience. Will also teach im exchange for honw. Address TEACILER (lady), f : Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,yocs, 1115 Oth st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. se6-3m° DEAL TAUGHT INGS—MECHANI- esl, & ral, topographical and naval, with tke necessary mathematics for designers. In- structions begin September 24, at 531 7th st. n.e. fRor 3 corner Sth and H sts ING ACADEM ., Tuesday and Friday evevings. Irivate lessous given by appolntment. Residence, WL N. J. Far se20-1st* IVY INSUITUTE } COLLEGE. COLLEGE. IVY INSIITUTE Bi S$ COLLEGB. COLL * IVY INSTITUTE cout COLLEGE. IVY INSTITUTE IVY INSTITUTE IVY INSTITUTE IVY INSTITUTE (VY INSTITUTE BUSINESS Ci Full business course, day or night, ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Send for catalogue. x sts. yALDECKER, Graduate Leipsig Koyal Conservatory, PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. st Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select bearding & day school. Collegiate and preparatory depts. German-English Kindergarten. Primary. Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWUOD, ON OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVA’ fitting for col. and univ. a specialt, references. Addiess PROF. | A. n3-Lin* ASSOCL instruct tranal:tin CRAVEN, Columbian University. MME. de ST. CLAIR BUXTO. ficated pupil of Vocal instruction, Cappiant. Italian method. Music room, 1429 20th st, (Dupont circle) 4D. ‘ Apply between the hours of 2 and SCE ANNOUNC For ihe benefit of there who caunot attend the night class, we have decided to open a day class, commencing November 14, on Mondays, Welies- days and Fridays, from 2 to 4 p.u..,’ following precisely the same course as that taken up ip ing class. The only institution in the ractical electrical engineering 1s Laboratory thoroughly equip latest electrical devices. Stu- e theory and then t into the laboratory, where, under competent instructors, they are taught the practical appli- cation. ‘Tuition, including apparatus, tools and diploma, $50; payable $10 monthly in advance. Course complete in one year. Five scholarships still for swle in the evening da November 16 we open Department of Mechanical Drawing and Drafting. Course complete in three month: fon, including eversthing, $15. Address, L. D. BLISS, Principal, n2-6t Hutchins buliding, 10th and D sts. n.w. Prov. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF piano, ‘organ, vocal music and ‘harmony; cially attentive to beginners as well as to wanced. G11 I st. nw. nol UGHSIS, 1328 1 ST. Mrs. flute, cornet, etc. Free a B. BULLARD, Director. TAUGHT BY YOUNG LADY OF EX- perience; terms, 60 cents per lesson. Call or address 1406 Columbia st. ow., bet. Sth and 10th, O i P sts. 9¢26 Im* FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Prof. A. GONARD, 1611 Marion s1 se22-3m1* . Bet. Q and R 6th and 7th Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 3335s. Wednesday and Saturday. Music rooms 1515 29th st. oc20-Lm* Miss Ward, ii"y.“itoom 13. oct0-im* FRANK EB. WARD o and Organ. WEST END SCHOOL OF UTION, 908 17TH ‘st.—Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., Miss Nesmith; 3 to 4 p.m, Mrs. Walton. ‘ocl7-Im* 1850 Wyoming ave. ON HEIGHTS § 0 GIRLS. day scholars. French Kindergarten. PRINCIPAL we 0} WaASHID Stage for Siss PRANCES MARTIN, ect7-1m* © MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ‘barmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, ‘Boston. Emma L. Minke, teacher of volce; Lampérti’s Italian method. 312 ave. me. m* Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894 ‘The Spencerian Business College, Kational Rank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D nw. Day and night sessiona. The thirtieth scholastic year of this ee, in- atitution began Monday, September 3, 1894. Five departments, via: Practical Business, including mmplete bookkeeping course, Euzlisb, rapid calcu- tions, rapid writing, moral and social culture, isarte tem of expression, civics, Hitical ‘opomy and commercial law; Practical lish, ith initiatory bookkeeping pe- —y it ding English: rit- ; Mechanical and Architect Full ani pe of thoroughly traued teachers. Location cen- ral Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS SARA A. SPEN N ect5-tr Principal and Proprietor. Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th nw. CLARA J. HORTO: Apply for circular, “OL? EY INSTITUTE, 1827 1 ST. Iadios and little girls. Special advantages for of music, art ai vn languages. Miss Virginia “Mason Do: ‘Miss Laura Lee Dorses, ‘Lee Dorses, Princtpals. _oc8-tt Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Erety advantage Primary, preparatory and ad; inced <lasses, German and Latin. Froebel and Fistisear Normai Kindergarten Institutes, teachers’ raining class, oc8-1m* Washington Female Semi- WARY, 1226 15TH ST. N.W., NEAR MASS. AVE. Boarding and day school; primary, intermediate and advanced departane efficient teachers. espe justruction given ech pupil: no extra wes-2 elocution singin, ° Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princl; Elocution and Expression, COMMENCING DEC. 1, FOR 14 WEEKS. ‘Th complete course costs only $25, and em- braces the most valuable instruction ever in- cluded in oue term, among the Normal Course Faculty delng some of the ablest teachers in America. WEBSTER EDGERLY, President: Hon. EDWIN 'B. Ha’ Kev FRANKLIN J. MILLER: COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223 to 1231 G st. nw. 2 VOICE CULL Geo.W.Lawrence, Qc (urrRe eS 1003 9th u.w. SHAKESPEARS METHOD. oes ame 0¢30 SIG ‘OR MARIANO MAINA Has removed his residence and rocal studio to 1907 14th jeales, acts of muste will be magnificent and 0¢20-19t Monthly nd pop! at b an, singing and accompanying at sight; far‘attention to beginners, a8 well as to. those |. 734 12th nw. Terms reasonable. GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT T. ding. Method secures ‘pure tone and clear ciation. No sore throat. No screaming. No molo habit. Restores misused voices. Open, to church, concert and society engagements. | Studio, 1522 Q st. se8-w&es3m* MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the uote cliain system for, reading wusic at sight. Term begins September | 1 Studio, 1118 New York ave. se4-3um MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- for tho sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1iz9 2uth st. o.w. Application may be made at the school, and at 3024 Q st. nw. set-3m MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL god, the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘book, rland place, wi gia “taf Sod “winter” sessions “October "1, "1894. Su31- PIPE OR OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION. L st. nw, Beginners on Piano at half rates. sel-3m H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginzers as well as advanced pupils. se17-3m Residence, 608 H st. n.w. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COM 623 La. ave. bet. 6th ond NER, c. K. URD . .. Prin. The leading school of business “and siorthand. Righest attainable grade of instroction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and practical courses tn business, civil accountancy, CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST —Young ladies and children not attendins academy ‘are admitted to the classes of music, typewriting, phonography, French. GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY school for girls, 2038, 40, and 42 Cainbridge place ‘opens tember 26. Mr. and Mra. B. R. MASON. THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES’ AND ‘CHILDREN. ‘The Faglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining ‘education, while special attention {ts given to the natural sciences. Vocal and fnstruniental musie, drawing and paint: ing, och, German, Latin, ition and phys- teal galture’are taught by competent instructors, ocl-t ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. y and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. H. L. Mac- donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert." Compos!- tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. R. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. P tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special by the year. 9 The [Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. seid to naad” SS 1438 Nat. MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W., ‘O AND HARM: PIANO sel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO K Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS Cliasterl, selentific and business courses of stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- a R 4 cel course: Ls a Roe nega mmr fo make ra Sssics. Bor pare tculars, i ee Ls = CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., President and Treasurer. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SEXES, 1s11 I st., begins its twelfth year September 27. Starting in the primary department, a child may continue under experienced college trained teach- ers, who ave: ‘one to every seventeen students, ‘until prepa: for college or for graduation. Students prepared by ua are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- Kins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, athe buidlag is expecially apranged for choot ing y arrai for schoo! purposes, and is equipped with every necessary Appliance, including @ chemical and physical laboratory. Instruction ts adapted to the needs and capavity of individuals. No charge for text books. Catslogues at Ballantyne’s, Brentano's school. ice bours, from 10 to 1 srclock, at ectool: OMAS W._ SIDWELL, Principal, ee8-tt Home, 804 2ist st. n.w. ‘a thorough litera G BOARD. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$195 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infise with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. Boys under 13, $lf4. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. Jeé-w,s&m9m* NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate amt preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-aen; campus. $75,000 bui'dings. A cultured home. Send for ilustrated catalogue. au22-tf Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGS, 723 Lith et. nw. Branches in the acipal American and Euro- pean cities. Send for cir-ulars. French, German, Spanish, Itailan, Latin, Greek. MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes ani private lessons; best references, 1322 ‘4th st. aw, Eleven years of successful teaching. ‘ocS-3iné Norwood Institute 1485 K, AND 1212-14 14TH N.W. The boarding department and residence have been transferred to 1435 K st. nw. All recita- tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- fore in the two school buildings, 1212 and 1214 14th st. ow. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. ob Where to Attend School. ‘We impart a thorough knowledge of the MERCIAL STUDI at the cost of leas time rnd Joccege ‘in its (oo they aay) to the training they t¥- i ‘say) to the tra e Seived bere We BI D- WL. NERS of chess. felved here. We ‘them. ~We want you to kuow us; write and we will teli all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.—We assist ‘tions. Tenth year opens Monda "Day and evening sessions. WOOD'S CIAL COLLEGH, 14 East’ Capitol et. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1683 19TH ST. N.W.,RE- Opens September 17, 1894. Preparation for unt- yersities, technical” schools _ ai multe; private lessona it desired: be 4 ences. For circulars and Information a] _aum-tt Wwe POTN aM. ke.” WHE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST,, WILL reopen September 24. Puptis prepared for West = t Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- 2 schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and the civil service. During the st Year twelve students hare been successfully itted for various examinations, Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. ae CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8. lead Maste Pupils c a 7 Successfully for’ civil. service, departmental wed eetaus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1200-1104 M et. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boanling ad chool f Pittie children 7 hierampeesnal aa joroughly modern and progressive in method and imary, Preparatory and Collegiate departments. ew buildings. perfectly eautpped with every ap- Fllazce, for healtn and comfort of pupils. Heth year opens October second. pies further informatle ply to the ven principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. "SOMERS °° Docket : E Books $1.25 At 7150. $51.50 —they are in morocco, calf, seal and alligator, and haven't the card- case attachment—hence the cut. Kneessi, 425 7th St. PORPESOLOOSOOD 50 sts Bulbs SI * them before the frost comes, F. W. Bolgiano, (3s! 14th & 717 15th St. Crocus, Narcissus, Row drop, &e, Hyacinths, Tullp, est to plant servi Fe aera 107054 pew ‘S$ Cents Buys our regular 15-cent SEAM BIND- ‘G tomorrow and next day. All silk, ail colors, full 10 yards to thé plece—S cents. & ‘Side-stitch BONE CASING, aa 15 cents apiece, will be 2% —— Companion offer to the seam binding, at § CENTS. COHEN’S “rons. g STORE, It you need some Fuiliiture and complete the furnishing of winter—you will finé there is and a hard way to get them. easy way this time—try our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM! Its only requirement is a PROMISE to pay— keop that promise—let us have a lttle movey weekly or monthly—you need not sign a note —there’s no such thing as interest. Our prices are marked in plain figures—and they are as low as the lowest cash prices in any store in this elty—look around and see if we are RIGHT. We make and lay all carpets FREE OF COST—no charge for waste in matching figures, PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES —CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50C. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 250, PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF Cost. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50, 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES—STANDARD MAKES, YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 Tth Street Northwest, gE 99900009050 sRAUM’ = POPULAR SHOPPING fe) PLA Q 416 7th St. 9 9S Soe Another © important © item of news. @ 'SSOS0O MONEY SAVING ALWAYS. WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUN- & TERS ALL OUR FRENCH AND GER- / @@ MAN RIBBED AND DIAGONAL DRESS @ GOODS, SUCH AS SOLD FOR 5S0c. 4» AND 60c. YARD. WE BOUGHT SOME 45 ;, NEW SHADES, SO AS TO COMPLETE THE LINE OF COLORS, AND OFFER re) THE ENTIRE LOT TO YOU FOR 33C, (F aes 4 COME AND SEB THEM. @ ALSO STORM SERGES, ALL WOOL, 2% NAVY-86 INCHES WIDE. 2 30C. @ oe ©} ‘comm axp sxe THEN. @ anes PLACE, 416 7th St. 0 SSSe eS) eee @O9 OSS G69 GOSIOOGHSS OG OOS 9O0S © | © @ eM 3 ’ Add $1.00 ‘To your salary this week by pur chasing a pair of our Men's $5.00 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes for $4.00. The Warren Shee House, 28d GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. FOSSOSSSIOSS SSO G ODS mary esteem AG MRE NR RA Pillsbury’s Best Flour, $49. $1.25 Quarter, 65c. Eighth. —— _ This price remains without a parallel. —— This ts the genuine XXXX, ‘i well “EELS “CEAMERY BUTTER, 28e. lb. in 5-Ib. jars. N.T.Redman, 950 La. Ave., Wholesale and Retail Groceries. "Phone, 192, ‘aco NNN Extraordinary Bargains In | U RS. FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK WE SHALL OFFER SEALSKIN AND PERSIAN LAMB COATS AND CAPES OF ALL KINDS AND FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN. OUR DEPARTMENT OF REPAIRING, DYEING AND ALTERING IS CONDUCTED BY THE MOST SKILLED -WORKMEN, AND OUR WORK ROOMS ARH RIGHT ON THE MISES. M.SWARCZ&CO, MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 SEVENTH STREET N. W, Have You a Dress, a skirt, a cloak, jacket, Som Hao vest, trous- or any article of apparel that needs dye- fe jr cleaning? If 60, drop us a postal today, st Tate of Spindler’s, se... 42TH STREET, ON ROQR ABOVE E ST. 04 AS USUAL. THE PEOPLE, God bless them, know a GOOD ‘THING when they see it, and seeing so MANY GOOD THINGS ypon our counters, it 1s no great marvel that they buy quickly and liberally. In ‘all our business experience we never had a better week than the one previous, and yet the HOWL of HARD TIMES and DULL BUSINESS from the mercantile world is ear-splitting, brain-torturiag and soul-harrowing. WHY DON'T YOU SELL SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS AT 15c, A PAIR, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, All wool, Double and Single-breasted Sack Coats : and Regent Frock Coats, at $7.50 A SUIT, AS WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Cheviots, Tiger Silk Mixtures, Tweeds and Cussimeres, AT $7.50 A GARMENT, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S SUITS ‘That were $18.75, $17.50, $16.50, $15, $14.75 and $13.50, Kerseys, AT $10 A SUIT, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Campbell's Kerseys (buckskin weave), Bedford Cord, English Serge, Black Beaver and Oxford Mixtures, AT $10 A COAT, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS, Graf Melton, AT $1.50 A SUIT; Navy Blue and Black Cheviot, AT §2 A SUIT, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S PAN'TALOONS ‘That were $7.50 AT $3.98 A PAIR, AS WE DO? We've spent ten years of our life trying to teach you HOW to do business, only to fiud that you haven't the mental capacity to grasp and utilize the idea. No wonder THE PEOPLE come to US to do their trading. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Eveniogs until 7. ‘Saturday until 11 p.m. Foster’s German Army & Navy Cure. | For All Skin Diseases. and ermanent. The most effectitetemedy for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Dandruff, Ring Worm, Blotehes, ‘Itching Piles and every 60 CENTS, Ay act. DRUGGISTS'. Foster icine Com- pany, Baltimere, Md FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH Cl s Catarrh, Fe- ver, Cold In the Head and all Inflammation of the Nasal Passages. ‘50 cents. 42d7rl > COEF 9EOS OOS9OSEOOS EO SSOOS OOS Special Lot } Bargains. ON OUR SECOND FLOOR WE HAVE Four Table With a large assortment of Vases, Fig- ures, Ornaments, etc., which are special- ly_good values for tie prices asked. ENGLISH VASES. Were $3.50. Spe- INS VASES. Were $6, $5.50, 0, $1. “6 $1.50, $1. ES, richly decorated, $3.50 Was $10. Special, $6. ES, $2. Special price, $1. and GOLD AUST. VASES. Were $12.50 and $2.75. 1 prices, AUS WHITE $5 ard $1.50, All above mentioned are perfect. goods, Aust. Vuse, def. Was $3.75. Now $1. Wiewer Holder, def. Was $5. Special, Tt. W. Vase, def. Was $3.50. Special price, $2, ete., ete. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F and 1214 G sta. 48d owe for Wilson’s Made-to= Order Shoes. * If you've bad trouble in being per- fectly fitted in Ready-made Shoes the ‘Wilson Made- make a specialty of making Shoes to order Umps. * why don’t you t * to-order Shoes. Every! * ington ts turning to our Made-to-order Shoes for that ideal shoe comfort which they have sought’ in vain else- where. We make a special Shoe to order at the special price of $5~ot! 1 Shoes up to $10. We've dy-made Shoe at §3.50 that’s ee oe ee ee ee woeeee pefeee degre 35 BO the shoemaker in the window. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F St. N.W. soma Watches, Solid Silver, $8.65. | If you're in’'neda of a good, ‘ser ab! Wateh you. should call and ae th we are selling this week for $38.65. ‘They're solid silver, in Elgin or Wal tham movemept—any size, in plain or fancy cases. fe’ve reduced their price from $10, $12 and $15—waich is about GO per cent ch u prices else- anv a where. 7 Gold-filled guarantee, $9.45- P1. Schuster, Goods laid aside for Xmas on small deposit, © VivA Markets PACE. noi3m i Tara Watches, with written Superb sur’ FURS. A cold winter is prognosticated, and We have accordingly stocked with the largest and most elegant assortment of personally selected Furs that was ever shown in Washington. Superb Glossy Black Persian Lamb Coats ‘and Ca Sealskins—always popu: lar, beenuke so universally becoming, fe ee Pg Cloaks, eautifil. Plush Capes, Marten {ure nd. $33. ” trimmed, a pigeant, Sur Does; ts sable; Cute, in mink, seal, Persian lamb, ermine, Stinemetz.* m 1237 PA. AVE. 304 At Ramsay’s Zour watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, 1. fu our work warrant: for one year, New York’s Democratic State and City Tickets Beaten. VICTORIOUS ONLY IN THE SOUTH Pennsylvania and Ohio Surprise Themselves. THE POPULISTS ALSO LOSE ooo Extra editions of The Evening Star issued last night announced that New York had gone overwhelmingly republican and that great republican gains had been made everywhere. By 9 o'clock it was evident that New York state and city had been lost to the democrats, and little elsewhere had been saved to them. NEW YORK. Returns from New York city complete give Hill 127,700, Morton, 123,299, Hill’s plural- ity, 4,401. Total vote for mayor—Grant, democrat, 111,257; Strong, republican, 152,601. Strong's plurality, 41,434. John W. Goff, independent, has been elect- ed recorder of New York city over Freder- ick Smyth, Tammany, by a plurality of 54,844 on the total city vote. Morton’s plurality over Hill in the state is at least 100,000. Senator Hill, who received the returns in the executive chamber at Albany, conceded the state at 8 o'clock to Morton by 110,666 plural- ity, The rest of the republican state ticket is elected by about the same majority, Hill's majority in New York city was less than 5,000, while Morton carried Kings county, which includes Brook!yn, by about 25,000.° Throughout the rest of the state Morton's vote was a heavy increase over that polled by Fassett in 1801, averag- ing 341-2 gain to each district. With but few exceptions, the results throughout the state were all one way. In Buffalo the republicans claim to have car- ried the city and Erie county, and to have elected five out of six assemblymen and Congressmen in the thirty-third district, Payne, republican, for Congress, carried Cayuga county by about 3,000 majority. Fisher, republican, is elected to Coagress from the fourth district, a republican gain. Reports from Columbia county, heretofore strongly democratic, indicate that the re- publicans have carried the county and elect- ed the assemblyman, but the plurality will be small. Morton’s majority in the county is estimated 1,800, Dickinson carries Medit by 35 majority. ‘The legislature will be heavily republican. The New York Mail and Express claims that the republicans will have from 90 to 100 members of the next assembly, which will have 128 members. It was the expressed belief of those who were conducting the campaign for the dem- ocrats in the state that depreciated majori- ties above the Harlem for the party would be offset by increased majorities below that river's bank for the democracy. The most sanguiae expected that the democratic par- wich Senator Hill at its head, would show recuperation from the vote given for Maynara in 1893, In place of all anticipated results comes a sweep of such proportions and from every quarter beyond the highest claims made by the republicans. From pluralities rauging from 85,000 to 120,000 in the district below the Harlem for the democratic party, the republican party turns the city yote into 20,000 plurality for its state candidates. In all the democratic estimates given on the eve of the election it was contended that the democratic plu- rality below the Harlem would be at least 85,000, The surprises are not confined to this change of vetes, but an analysis shows that Senator Hill will run behind even the vote of Maynsrd, while in the state he fell below the vote cast for Governor Flower in 1891. ‘The vote in Albany county was one of the many curprises of the election. For years Albany county on state or national issues has been looked upon as a reliable democratic stronghold, good for from 1,000 to 2,000 democratic majority. The demo- cratic managers, in view of this fact, and that it Is also the home of Senator Hill, looked for a majcrity rot less than 2,500, ‘They felt conf.dent that Senator Hill could be given a hardsome vote, as Judge May- nard carried the county by a normal demo- cratic majority, notwithstanding the re- publican trerd in other portions of the state, In Monroe, with its republican city of Rochester, the natural republican plurality was almost doubled, late figures giving Mor- ton 6,000, where in 1891 the same county enly gave to Fassett 3,800. Renssalear county, the home of Senator Murphy, held as closely to democratic normal vote as any in the state. The county only fell off about 800, where its neighbor, Albany county, lost at least 2,600. . Otsego county doubled for Morton the ma- jority 1t gave Harrison and trebled that it gave Fassett. Chemung held pretty closely to its normal vote, and especially in Elmira City. St. Lawrence county crawled up over 2,000 on its Fassett vote in favor of Morton. Westchester falls into lize with a big ma- jority for Morton, and Niagara county trebles its Farsett plurality. The registry also favored the republicans In New York city the total was 308,401, the largest registration ever recorded. The largest preceding was that of 1892, which reached a total of 309,647. The registra- tion of 1893 was 265,949, In Buffalo the in- crease was 4,000 over the registration of 1892, and 5,000 over that of 1893. In Albany and Rochester the figures were about the same as those for 1893, but in all four cities the registry favored the republicans. In Albany they had over 1,000 the advantage, and in Troy about 900. The smaller cities also showed republican gains, THE SOUTH. Virginia: At 11 o'clock last night the returns showed that the democrats had the state, and would secure all of the ten Congress- men. The vote was smaller than for some years past. Richmond, with two precincts yet to hear from, stands: Ellett, democrat, 5,018; South- ward, republican, 1,809; Gregory, populist, 408; Smithdeal, prohibitionist, 95; Lipscomb, independent, 91. Ellett over Southward, republican, 4,109. The reports from all over the state in- dicate that the new Walton ballot law, which was tried in this state for the first time, gave general satisfaction, This re- port comes from the southwest, the valley, and even from the two great black-belt districts, the second and fourth. The most popular feature about it is the secrecy and Impossibility of annoyance of voters by ward politicians and workers. The returns showed that a large number of votes were thrown out because the Illiterate voters prepared them improperly. In some pre- cincts, even in the southwest, these dis- carded votes probably reach 5 per cent of the whole poll. At midnight the indications were that the ten democrats were elected to Congress by the following majorities: First district, W. A. Jones. Second, Gardiner Tyler. Third, Tazewell Hulett... Fourth, W. R. McKenney. Fifth, Claude A. Swanson. Sixth, Peter J. Otey. Seventh, 8. S. Turner.. Eighth, E. E. Meredith. Ninth, W. 8. K. Morrison. North Carolina, Late returns indicate that the democrats have without doubt elected their state and judicial ticket, and will have a small ma- jority in the state legislature. Two con- gressional districts, one democrat and one republican, are in doubt. The other seven districts are certain for the democrats by good majorities. Maryland. The republicans gained three Congress- men in the state of Maryland, according to this morning's Baltimore Sun. The returns from the first district are not full enough or them to count with certainty of success on the eastern shore, though they are mak- ing claims. The “the élected pre William B. Baker in the second district, Charles E, Coffin in the fifth and George Wellington in the sixth. ‘Tennessee. The Tennessee congressional delegation ts unchanged. Turney, democrat, for gov- ernor, has about 800 ‘majority over Evans, republican, in Dayldson county, MReturng from over the state coming in slowly, but indicate a diminished vote by all parties. Partial returns from every ward in the city of Chattanooga go to show that Foster V. Brown, republican, is elected to Congress to succeed Henry C. Sn democrat. ‘W. C. Anderson, republican, is elected to Congress in the first district. Partial and incomplete returns from the state indicate that Turney, dem., for gov- ernor, has had a close shave for election, with chances against him. Delaware. Delaware has broken away from demo- cratic rule, ani the republicans have carried the state for the first time in thirty years. The republicans have probably carried all three counties, with the possible exception of Kent, and that may be republican by a small majority. Samuel Bancroft, jr., the democratic can- didate for Congress, has lost by a large majority, while Willis, the republican candi- date, has made large gains. Alabama. The returns from Alabama indicate the election of all the democratic congressional nominees, with the possible exception of Denson, in the seventh, which at present Seems to be in doubt. The republicans are very active in the fourth and ninth districts, but Robbins and Underwood have safe ma- jorities. In the fifth, Cobb defeats Goodwin, leader of the populists. West Virginia. The vote of the state of West Virginia will be the largest ever cast, and will prob- ably foot up 175,000. Owing to the re- moteness of many precincts from telegraph offices and the total absence of such means of communication in some counties, retu! will be very late, and definite ard final fig- ures will not be obtainable before tonight in all the counties of the second, third and fourth districts. The state republican committee claims Wilson is surely defeated by 1,000, but the democrats will not concede it. A break has been made, however, in the solid democratic delegation of four, which now represents this state in Congress, as Capt. B. B. Dov- enen, republican, was elected to Congress by about 2,000 majority in the first district. From the third and fourth districts the figures are too meager to base any estimate upon. The republicans claim @ majority of the state house of delegates. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., November 7.— Wilson’s county (Jefferson) gives him 1,040 majority, which is less than was antici- pated. The election in the second district will be close and it will require the official count to determine the result. The republicans are jubilant and claim Wilson's defeat, but the raturns from the back counties cannot be gotten for a day or two. The democrats are very uneasy. Georgia, Georgia elects a solid democratic delega- tion to Congress, headed by Speaker Crisp. South Carolina. The indications last night were that John Garey Evan, Tillmanite, had been elected by about 30,000 majority. Louisiana. The returns lest night showed almost to a certainty the re-election of the present co! gressional delegation from Louisiana Lg about 5,000 majority each in the first, thi fourth, fifth and sixth districts, and the election of Charles F. Buck, democrat, in the second district by a large majority to succeed Davy. Mississippi. Dispatches from all quarters of the stat of. Mississippi tndicate the election of the democratic candidates for Congress in every district by large majorities. Florida. The congressional election in Florida only brought out a light vote. The election of Cooper and Sparkman, democrats, seems as- sured. Texas. The election In Texas was for governor and minor state officers, a legislature to elect a United States Senator to succeed Coke, democrat, and members of Congress. Returns last night indicated the usual dem cratic majority for the state ticket and t legistature; aiso for democratic Congress- men in all districts, with the probable ex- ception of the ninth and tenth districts. The election of Culberson, dem., for gov- ernor, is conceded by a plurality ranging from ‘60,000 to 80,000, The democrats claim @ soild congressional delegation, but the election of Crowley in the tenth district, Crane in the eleventh and Houston in the twelfth is in doubt. The democrats elect both branches of the legislature. Arkansas. The election in Arkansas yesterday was for members of Congress. Returns indicate the election of a solid democratic congres- sional delegation. Kentucky. The election in Kentucky was for mem- bers of Congress, four judges of the court of appeals and three railroad commissioners. Returns indicate that in the seventh con- gressional district, Owens has de- feated, and Denny, republican, elected to Congress. THE EAST. Massachusetts. The indications are that Massachusetts has given Greenhalge a majority of 45,000, a gain of 10,000 over last year. The prob- abilities are that eleven out of the thirteen congressmen will be elected and that the lower house will easily have a republican majority. Massachusetts is likely to have a solid republican delegation in Congress. New Hampshire, The election in New Hampshire was for governor and legislature to elect a United States Senator to succeed Wm. E. Chandler and members of Congress. Returns indicate that the republicans have swept the state. Senator Chandler will be returned. Rhode Island. The election in Rhode Island was for Congressmen. Returns indicate that the re- publicans have elected both Congressmen, Connecticut. The election in Connecticut was for gov- ernor and other state officers, legislature and members of Congress. Returns indi- cate that the republicans have elected the state ticket, with Coffin at its head, and all four members of Congress. Returns from three election districts in New Haven show a republican majority and large gains on the whole ticket. Piggott, the democratic congressional can- didate from. New Haven, was cut consider- ably. Republicans maintain that Piggott must have a majority df 1,800 in the city of New Haven to win in the district. Re- ports from Waterbury, Middletown and other towns in the second congressional district are that Congressman Piggott is running behind his ticket. Pennsylvania. ‘The republicans have carried Pennsyl- vanta by a majority which bids fair to ex. ceed 200,000, Gen. Hastings ts elected gov: ernor, Walter Lyon, lieutenant governor; James W. Latta, secretary of internal af- fairs, and Amos H. Mylin, auditor general, by majorities many times larger than were ever before given candidates for these of- fices. Galusha A. Grow and George ¥.Hubb, the republiean candidates for Congressmen- at-large, will have equally decisive majori- ties. There are considerable changes in the congressional delegation. The republican: gain a member in Philadelphia in place of ‘McAleer;they have carried the old-time dem- ocratic Sth district, electing Judge Kirkpa- trick to succeed Mutchler; they have elected republicans to succeed Reilly Schuylkill, Hines in Luzerne, Sipe in thi ‘ette dis- trict and most lkely Sibley in the Erle dig- trict, while it is not improbable they have carried the York district. The returns from the seventeenth district, where Kulp, repub- lican, and Buckalew, democrat, are the candidates, are so incomplete that it cannot now be told which has succeeded. This is true so of the twenty-eighth district,wheré Arnold, republican, and Williams, democrat, are the candidates, It looks now, however, as if there had been a certain republican gain of seven of the ten congressional districts now repre- sented by democrats, and {t may amount td one or two more. The legislature will be overwhelmingly republican, The democrats will have less than one-fourth of the house and less than one-fifth of the Senate. New Jersey. The vote in New Jersey was light. The re- turns of the total vote polled show the heaviest voting in the republican districts. The greatest falling off has been in the democratic districts. The republicans claim six of the eight Congressmen. The democrats concede five Congressmen ee to the republicans and claim the other three, ‘The republicans claim a two-thirds ma- jority in the assembly and election of a re- ublican to succeed John R. McPherson as Jnited States Senator, CENTRAL STATES, Michigan. Michigan, from all indications, has gone republican by about 80,000 majority. Officers from the republican state central I comamitieg atated that their adyices indi- § —————e = cate the election of eleven out of twelvé Congressmen, The democratic coinmittee concedes the election of Gov. Rich, republican. They claim to have elected Mayo, democrat, for Heuterant governor. They im the elec- Ge8 ot Cian in the oe trict; Bark- 5 ocrat popul in the ond; Carlton in the seventh, and Churchill — tenth district, e third district J. ©. Bi ican, defeated D. Stewart, eyebinint a Meager returns from the first district in- dicate that the independent’ movement has boon adverse to te f Grite fin, democrat, and the election of J. B. Cor- liss, republican, seems certain. Ohio. The election in. Ohio was for minor stat( offices and The great congrea sional battle in the state was in Tom John ecn’s (the Cleveland) district. Returns a{ midnight indicated that the republicans have carried the state by 130,000 majority. Dlinvis. The election in Illinois was for minor state officers, for Congressmen and for a legislature to elect a successor to United States Senator Shelby M. Cullom. At mid- night the returns indicated the election of & republican legislature, insuring Mr. Cul- lom’s re-election, and of the state ticket. Chicago alone gave the republican ticket 15,000 n-ajority. The republican majority in the state will Probably reach 75,000. Indizna. The election in Indiana was for minor state officers and members of Congress. The returns last night indicated the elec- tion of the republican ticket by a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000. ‘The complexion of the congressional elegation not then known THE WEST. Wisconsin. The election in Wisconsin was for a gov- ernor and state ticket, Congress and a leg- islature. At midnight the returns indicated the election of the republican ticket by @ majority of 35,000, The republicans claim the election of their entire state ticket,-the lower house of the legislature and eight of the ten Congress- men. Democrats claim the election of Peck for governor and four Congressmen. Advices at republican and democratic headquarters from the interior of the state are that the vote was very heavy. There was very light scratching. Republican iead- ers hold to their first claims on the state and legislature results. Chairman Wall of the democratic committee declined to make. any estimate of the result, as his advices were slow in coming in. Colorado. John F. Shafroth and Thomas M. Bow. en, republicans, were elected to Congress in the two districts of Colorado. The pres- ent delegation consists of two populists. Gov. Waite is defeated for re-election. The indicatioas are that McIntyre, re publican, for goveraor, will have 15,000 te 20,000 majority over Witte, populist. Minnesota. Returns so far received indicate tha Minnesota democrats are losing to both republican and populist candidates for govs ernor. There is no doubt of the election o} Nelson, republican, for governor by 20, plurality. . Wyoming. The weather throughout Wyoming wag fair and a large vote was polled. The ins dications are that the republican state and the majority of the republican legislatur¢ are elected, insuring the election of twa republican Senators. Ka The Wichita, Kan., Eagle, republicat ciaims that Jerry Simpson was defeat: for Congress by Leng, the republican candi« = The latter's plurality will be over All over the state the republican gains were large and the Eagle said that it is enerally conceded that Governor Lewelling defeated by Morrill, the republican can- didate for governor, by over 10,000 plural- ity. The miners voted solidly for Lewelling. The voting was generally very heavy. David Overmyer, democratic candidate for = in Kansas, wires the Associated 3 as follow: 1:30 a.m.—Indications point to the election of Morrell and republican ticket by good Majorities. Suffrage probably defeated. Republicans will carry all but two con- gresisonal districts, the sixth and seventh being in doubt. Senator Martin's trade with the populists diverted many democratic votes to Lewelling, and alarmed conserva- tive democrats, who voted for Morrell in large numbers, thus cutting the democratic ticket down. The legislature probably re- publican.” Two hundred and sixteen towns and pre- cincts in Kansas give Morrill 25,272; Lew- elling, 12,964; Overmeyer, 3,475. Nebraska, ‘Though returns from throughout the state of Nebraska are coming in exceedingly slow complete returns on the head of the ticket from some localities indicate that the fusion candidate for governor is elected by 3,000 plurality. The fusion ticket repre- sented the free silver element in the demo- cratic party. The anti-silver democrats bolted and nominated another ticket. The fusionists probably carried the legislature, which means the election of Bryan, demo- crat and populist, over Manderson, republi- can, to the United States Senate. - At midnight, with 107 precincts recet from the state, on head of the ticket th candidates stood: Majors, republican, 10,¢ ; Holcomb, demccrat-populist, 4,667] Sturtevant, straight democrat, 665. Sam¢ precircts in 1892 gave Crounse, republican, 8,693; Van Wyck, populist, 6,897; Morton, derrocrat, 5,030. Nothing in the way of ac« curate details on any other part of the ticket will be obtained before tonight. All the fight was made on heads of tickets, and no attention was paid to the balance, Iowa. The election in Iowa was for minor state officers and for men.bers of Congress. At midnight the returns indicated the election of the entire republican ticket by a major« ity of 50,000. Idaho. The election in Idaho was for a full state ticket, one Congressman and ator George L. Sharp. The indications are that the republicans have the state by @ majority of 8,000 to 4,000, Washington. The election in Washington was for two judges of the supreme court and a legisla- ture to choose a successor to United States Senator John R. Allen. At a late hour last night the returns were meager, but they in- dicated the election of the republ — by a majority of between 10,000 and South Dakota. The election in South Dakota was for state officers, Congress and a legislatui to choose @ successor to United States tor Pettigrew. Returns indicate the elec- tion of the republican ticket by a majority, of 5,000, 2 North Dakota. The election in North Dakota was for a state ticket, the legislature, one man and a constitutional amendmen hibiting the sale of lottery tickets. Ré-. turns indicate the election of the republi- can ticket by 6,000 to 8,000 majority. Montana. The election in Montana was for a minor state office, Congress and a legislature which will elect two United States Senators. Returns at midnight indicated the election of the republican ticket by a majority of 4,000. The legislature will be republican. Nevada. The election in Nevada was for state offle cers, twenty-five constitutional am ments, a legislature and one Returns at midnight indicated election of the republican ticket by a majority of possibly 2,000, ‘ California. The election in California was for ae state ticket for Congressmen and legislature to elect a successor to Ui States Senator Perkins. At a late hour night the indications were that the ropa cans had carried the state 80,000 and also won the legislat Utah. Utah returns came in exc and ig Sr midnight no au could given. For delegat ‘> the returns showed well for yo lican, and the republicans c’ tion by 2,500. Oklahoma igpeoygeet! etur far from the some raflroad in Slanho that B Fong republican, for deine’ to Congress, elected by 2,500 pI For the Settlement an age Malvina R., the widow of the late ington 8, Hurley, has filed @ bilj in equi inst George W, Hurl oFiuin of her"Gusbands for the pottenaaa the estate left by the fe 2 :