Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. bs SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MASS FOR THE CZAR NEARBY CONGRESSMEN THE BIG TIDAL WAVE Pe tee eee ee ee FINANCIAL. WIRTIUALISM_MISS MAGGIE G/ OF BAL ee gn ge Aevery RIDA “Royal Purple.” ‘Royal Pur. ne one SPECULATION ous Hall, 721 etn se | “Royal Purple.’ coming, Be. clgar | : : Three Republicans, Returned on the Orest : : AMUSEMENT HALLS. -Eage 12 | In Walt etroct succossfully carsted on with the aid {iis iS To NotirY ThE PUBLIO THAT 1 ate Purple.” iS tnable” Wes Impressive Ceremonies Held at of the Wave, Scattering Election Returns From averion SALI ‘page 10} ” ets en apeaation, ed ee Will pay no debts wy wife, Bila B. Baker, may | Roval Purple’? made with a * : Cae ARDING -Page 4] Discretionary Accounts a specialty. Direct wire ig tia nas neaaeee | “Royal Purple.” Ss a — : — oe on ras ‘Poe 12 | once ce Cad alee SEL IONIAN SHE MOST DELICIOUS same es “Royal Purple.” cee. eer chee meigpen ceo tert ren lana Op = COMMISSIONERS ‘OF DEEDS. ‘Page 4| FREE. Bank references. 3 2 ee ANY ONE WISHES TO EAT y' . a 0c. brand is ton and Walker—From Adja- ee fae T WEINM. ss op eae 2 tay - DEATHS Z 7 & CO. may Sa ASMP EAS | Robat purples fey S| SRVIGS AP THE ROSIN LOCATON arrochose MORE REPORTS OF REPUBLICAN GAINS) === Re i] WEINMAN & CO., SS een ee Se ae wn cen | “Royal Purple.” sen" “mom ad EDUCATIONAL “Pase 2 41 Broadway, ab ene: Sea Food to retain all the delicious mtural | ¢6Rowal Purple’? emai wai |. A $ : 2 FINANOUL ‘noe Sloe wom ar are Doss x ea y' P wy Baht Wel The Exclusion of American Cattle | ne election of Congressmen from the Legislatures That Will Elect Re-| fon next cist ease ewe road ry ‘ar. 10a “Royal Purple.”’ tre suppliea. eres aistricts adjacent KS pee Diatrict. ot Ce ie ae FOR RENT (Homes) pons Storage —S r ny. jumbia is of especfil interest in Washing- 5 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) ; ‘ =a from 486 La. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, y ton. Mr. Charles E. Coffin, republican, who pelea acl FOR RENT (oftecs) : x 4 Vaults ° ing, Nu. 1416 F st., Roo Jovbers aud Importa-s and Caterers to Hotels, 614-610 PENNA. AVE. MISS HELENE RASMUSSEN, MEDICO-GYMNAS- tie treatment and massage professionally applied after the Swedish system to ladies and children, has returned; references furnished. 817 12th st. nw. no6-6t* LINS, FORMERLY IN CHARGE OF THE with C. H. Davidson, jeweler, whet pleased to see his friends and the general public; nest work possible and charges reasonable. oc20-12t* SPEN FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL THE pleasures of an open fireplace, with the heat of & stove.” May be used with anlirona or grate. you want circular a |. H. COR Tile Shop, pad 2 18th st. WROUGHT-IRON = ANDIRONS. ECIAL ‘THIS Week, $3.50 per pair. With H.50 per pair. New designs. 15 per cent discount on Wrought iron Gas Fixtures, Grates, Spark Guards and creens. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. BRICK MANTELS—ALSO FAIENCE OR ENAMEL ‘Terra € a F eeagpe for halls, libraries and din- ing room: new. Send 20 cents in stan for “Sketch Book: on desig 0d 4 NEW 24HOUR AMERICAN ROAD RECORD of 320% miles was established October 22. 23, over Conduit, rad course, by EO. YRATMAN UMBER TEN RAMBLER, wood rims, 80 gear, aod 19 Ibs. In weight. most remarkable one, over roads tion and fo unfavorable weather. ‘The ride was a the tires requii finish. "G. & J." tires are not only the fastest but the easiest riding and most desirable. goes fur to sustain what we {GORMULLY & JEFFERY The ‘above ride claim for them. + 1325 14 “eS WoopRurr’s are OLDEN MANUFACTORY fe located, ‘while rebuilding, at’ 613, New, Yori ave. nw. Ww MES. DR” RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. ne. To 34 B st. nc., Washington, D. C. oc2t-1m* JACOB_D. GOLDSMITH, SIGN PAINTER, REMOVED TO 417 7TH ST. N.W.. oct f-1mo' Top FLOOR. MERCHANT FaILon, 425 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you ‘will be sulted. Yall_and winter stock now rea ANNOU EME: Having remodeled and rettted the, studio) for- merly occupied by the late Bell, corner Jeee ead Gee. Res we sre prepared to make the very See won’ Gr ae photographie line. We make a specialty of the very finest crayons, colored crayons, pastels, ete. Our copying and enlarging department is under the management of & most competent operator. All work done under se2l-tr my personal supervision, and guaranteed satis- factory. S. A. TAYLOR, ocl5-Im Cor. 15th and G sts. o.w. CALENDARS FOR 1805. Lowell's and Elliott's complete lines of steel- plate calendars; fiuest ever shown; samples ready vow. H. L. MeQt Fine Book and Job Printiag, Telephone, £20. 1108-1116 E st. n.w. oe The New ‘Berlin Truss” —is the only “CORRECT” support for a RUP- ‘TURE. None later—none better—none indorsed by as many leading surgeons. All kinds of trusses for any kind of rupture. Fit or money back. Physician in charge. Lady attendant. Private parlors. Berlin Truss Co., 1116 F st. Dver Loose, the Florist—take elevator. “A Fair Proposition. ‘The owners of WEBB'’S CELEBRATED CHILL CURE guarantee an effectual cure of case of chills and fever, where the patient is over 16 years old, or KEFUND HE MONEY! 99 times out of 100 it will cure those under 16 years of age. Hundreds of testimonials. $1. At all Druggists. Simple Elegance —is simply good taste. We strive to pro- duce the most artistic effects—that 1s consistent with it. Receive “Old Boreas’? rightly by being clad in a warm and be- coxning overcoat—say of Chinchilla or Mon- tagnac. Dy Gatchel & Tompkins, 772" 8 12TH ST. 15a W. E. LEWIS, Banker and Broker, Has removed his offices from Reom 23, Kellogg building, 1416 F st. n.w., To More commodious quarters ROOM 32, cor. HUTCHINS BUILDING, 10TH AND D STS. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C., Where he will be glad to see his clients and Bb-eo8t customers. As a Tonic And a “butider-up” for the system there 1s nothing better than “Old Re- Mabie Berkeley.” $1 qt., $4 a gal. Only of us. YAS. THARP, 812 F ST. , Lace Curtains, 50c. TO $1.00 PER PAIR. Nottingham Curtains, 40c. PER PAIR. Blankets, Park. D0c. PER All handwork and m: new. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Telephone 203. (23) 1341 F st. BICYCLES. $100 ““Reading,”" $50.————$125 ““Liberty,"" $65. $160 “K. O. S.,"" $65. $95 Ladies’, ALL MATICS. GUARANTEED. WOODWAKD & LOTHROP, 8d floor. 10th st. building. Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, St, workucu. hip and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and r aw. We Can Build the Mantel <no matter who makes the drawit eal: No house has a finer line of made Mantels than we--no one Mantel Work ‘more “thoroughly ‘sad quickly than we. Ss. K. Spalding, Our 50c. Dinners Are | gaining 8 We're anxious to mpstation 7 — have YOU try from ot phr ft ogee of ‘em. Your expec- tations will not town. They're ex- quisitely "cooked be disappointed. A bottle of excel- nd served, and pomcss a variety bat'll win your lent Claret served yrith the meal. AY! north Ew Se 405-40 PA. Professional and Business Men Biationery cine. We tate one tes tate size, kt and A ges Blank Books of evory description. Pens and Inks to suit ever, writer. EBus that please ever, _ Easton & Rupp, 421 ut Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above Ave.) Ladies’ and [ien’s Gold- Filled Watches, $12.50. We guarantee them for 15 years. The Manufacturer's Agent, 3 E ST. N.W. 12a 7” regular price is $18. We got them cf Hl. Mubr & 8 of Philadelphia, who are gots Out of businces. We can't get more of them—this was the last lot. Elgin or Waltham movement, fancy of plain engine. turned, Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. 144 When a Man’s Ruptured ‘The only relief from pain and discomfort is & perfect-titting Truss. An ill-fitting Truss makes the ailliction a torture. Our long ex- perience and having the best facilities en- able us to ascertain the exact Truss to be worn in every ease. 7 Our prices are 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Gilman’s Drug Store, i F4. lad For the District of Columbia and vicinity the weather Is likely to be: Rain, followed Friday by rain and colder. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th st. and N Y. ave. NOVEMBER 8, 1894—10 a.m. Daily Lumber Bulletin. “The Arrogance of Money.” It is growing worse and worse every year, but as we have often told you before—we are no respecters of persons, and a poor man is treated, respected and waited upon with as much courtesy and pleasure as a rich man. If you are used to buying places where great deference is paid you be- cause you are rich—why, go elsewhere to some credit yard—WE TREAT ALL ALIKE AT 6TH AND N. Y. AVE. Per 100 ft. $1.50 $1.75 Common N. C. Flooring, kiln dried...... Clear N. C. Flooring, kiln dried. Georgia Pine Flooring, kiln dried...... $2.25 Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried... $1.15 Best Yelnch No ©. Siding........4.. DULOO White Pine Doors, 1% in., different sizes QOC. .. $4.50 $3.50 40c. $2.50 10016; kegs Cat Nails, each...sseeeeess 91675 5x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000... 4x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000....+00000++ (Bvery one guaranteed.) ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. feet. Lathe-Cypress, Juni Kilo-dried N. C.—1,000. 100-Ib. kegs Wire Nails, each. . $1.90 Frank Libbey & Co., “Sai “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,"* 6th and New York Ave. Malaria Cured. Haven't you cane & cure for malaria yet? Why not @ quart or so of To-Kalon Oid Stock Port? It not only cures ag but builds To-Kaion Wine Co. 614 14th "Phone 998. (13d), Vauits, 27th He 14 sts. 403—465 Pa. Ave.|C. M. 463—465 Pa. Ave.|Belli’s 463—465 Pa. Ave.|Photo. 4603—465 Pa. Ave. | Gallery. Ohio Mineral Paint Is absolutely the best for damp walls and roofs. For sale by J. H. CHESLEY & CO., 1004 F st. Estimates furnished by Ohio Mineral Paint Co., 26 1335 F st. Telephone 1593. BRIEFS, 90 Cents. 2 11th st. n.w. Byron S Adams. VALUE OF TELEPHONES. Utility in Time of War Cannot Be Estimated, Gen. Greely, chief of the signal service of the army, in his annual report, shows the great value of the telephone in mod- ern warfare and cites the present war in the east as an illustration of the utility of the telephone. He says that experience has shown that electrical connections are in- dispensable to the success of an army oper- ating on a base apart from the general telegraphic system. “Appreciating this he saya, “the work of the signal corps for the past few years has beea given to experimental work in the equipment of its flying telegraph lines, so that it may be ready for any possible emergency, and the system is so arranged that It looks to per- forming temporary telephonic service, whether between headquarters of a regi- ment and separate companies or an army and its different divisions, and whether such operations pertain to garrison, camp, or actual confitct. Gen. Greely says that the signal corps is experimenting with a great military bal- loon for purposes of war, but that he is not yet ready to announce the result. Un- der: such conditions as existed during the recent labor troubles Gen. Greely says that the operations of a captive balloon provided with electric and telephonic con- nections with the commanding general, offer an unequaled means of observing and reporting instantly the movements of the hostile parties, thus placing them practi- cally under the immediate surveillance of the officer in command of the military forces. In regard to the national militia, Gen. Greely says: “Every opportunity has been improved to cultivate cordial relations with the militia and National Guard of the va- ricus states. The terest in signaling which developed several years ago in the National Guard of the several states has proved to be permanent. Requests for equipments are frequent, despite the nega- tive answers necessarily made. Informa- tion is always gladly given, but unfortu- nately the signal corps is not authorized under existing law to !ssue equipments to the militia, Over half the states have ask- ed for signal equipments and stores with the desire that the cost thereof should be charged againet their allotment of the per- manent appropriation made by Congress for the militia. Despite the inability of the militia to procure signal equipments under the same regulations governing the issue of other military stores, signal corps have been organized in sevefal states, although necessarily equipped at private expense.” ++ Johnson, the cyclist, has lowered the world’s championship record for one-third and cne-half mile with standing start, rid- ing the wrong way of track. The third of mile was covered in 39 seconds, half in 55 1-2 seconds. FIGHTING IN EAST AFRICA LIVADIA, Russia, November &.--The first mass for the repose of the soul of Alexander Til was celebrated at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the Byzantine Church, where the remains of the czar are lying in state. The mass was attended by the officers or all the regiments in this vicinity. The cere- mony was most impressive, all present hold- ing lighted tapers in their hands. As the body cf the czar lay in its coffin, it wes noticed that the late emperor's face was but little altered, It had a placid ex- pression, and the form of the dead czar seemed as herculean as ever. The broad, blue ribbon of the order of St. Andrew was displayed across his brecst, and over it his hands were folded. Beside the bier were two Cossacks of the Terek body guard, two Dvorjony grenadiers, two chainberlains and two riflemen of the sixteenth corps. The second mass, at which the czar, czarina, Princess Alix of Hesse, and the Princess of Wales and all the imperial and royal suites attended, was celebrated at the same church. The streets of the town are very quiet, and there are very few visitors here. The body of the late czar will be moved at 8 o'clock this morning, and will be es- corted with great ceremony on board the Russian cruiser Pamy, at Merkoovia, for transportation to Sebastopol. ST. PETERSBURG, November $.--The ezar and czarina, through the court min- ister, Count Vorontsoff-Dachkoff, have thanked the Jewish community for their message of condolence upon the death of the czar, and for the Myal and patriotic sentiments thereupon expressed by the jews. The Services Here. Bishop Nicolas of Alaska, the only bishop of the Russian church in the United States, was a visitor at the State and Navy De- partment today, with Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian minister, who presented him to the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Navy. Bishop Nicolas will conduct the memorial services to the czar at the Russian legation tomorrow morning. President Cleveland, members of the cabinet, with their wives, and foreign ambassadors and ministers, in their regalia, will attend. A chapel has been arranged and conse- crated in the parlor of the legation. The service will, of course, be in the native Russian tongue, and in the absence of a choir will be without music. — LONDON PRESS COMMENTS. LONDON, newspapers of this city continue the com- ments upon the recent elections in the Uni- November 8.—The afternoon ted States. The comments of the morning newspapers have already been called to the Associated Press. The Westminster Gazette says: “The return of Coxey to Congress is a pleasing sign of the times. According to all accounts he {s a better man than his ene- mies make out, and there ts every reason to believe that he will exercise a healthy in- fluence at Washington. “While McKinley has triumphed and Wil- son has been defeated, the decision of West Virginia must be a source of great regret to many Englishmen. Wilson is a man of high character and broad views, and his non- success is a distinct loss to Congress.”" ‘The Globe remarks: “The main cause of the democratic col- lapse was the pitlable weakness displayed by that party over tariff reform. ‘The re- publicans will make a profound mistake if they interpret their astounding victory as a triumph of protection. What it does repre- sent is the indignation and disgust of a great and resolute nation at being half ruined by feebleness and incapacity in high places.” The St. James Gazette says: “Wilson himself, the author of the anti- McKinley tariff bill, the promise of which was supported by President Cleveland be- fore his election with such a show of moral indignation against its predecessors, has been defeated, and McKinley is once’ more on the flowing tide.” The Pall Mall Gazette has this to say: “Wilson, who fought for the poor man most gallantly, has gone under in the gen- eral indiscriminating indignation; but the tariff stands where it did, and McKinleyism is a forgotten superstition. So, in a certain way, we may assume that the work is done. Senator Hill was a democrat, but President Cleveland is well quit of him, His defeat is absolute, and let us hope thht it is perma- nent.” J. 8. Coxey was not elected to Congress, as the Westminster Gazette states. Mr. Coxey was defeated In the elghteenth con- gressional district of Ohio. eee GERMANS INDI The Exclusion of American Beef and Cattle Explained. BERLIN, November 8.—It has come to the knowledge of the United States em- bassy that the pretense that the prohibi- tion against the landing of American cat- tle in Germany was based on sanitary rea- sons is without foundation. It appears that the Hamburg sanitary authorities passed two of the cargoes of cattle in question as healthy and that there- upon Prussian sanitary officers were or- dered to Hamburg and subsequently an- nounced that the cargoes of cattle were afflicted with Texas fever. ‘The cattle shippers of Hamburg are in- dignant at the action of the Prussian au- thorities, as they have recently built four cattle steamers for the American service, and these vessels have Been rendered use- less by the prohibitory orders recently is- sued, ANT. ey DEFEATED BY THE NATIVES. Fighting With the German Regulars in East Africa, BERLIN, November 8.—A special dis- patch received here says the 2,000 natives of the Mawnoji tribe recently attacked Kilwakiwindje, East Africa, and were de- feated by a force of German regulars and natives under Baron Von Ehrstein. Later, however, the Mawnoji tribe _re- turned to the attack and captured Kil- wakisiwni with much bloodshed. it is added that the Germans have not a force strong enough to recapture the latter place. APPEAL DISMISSED. EDWARDES’ The Manager of the Empire Theater Again Loses. LONDON, November 8.—The appeal of George Edwardes, manager of the Empire Theater, against the decision of the Londen county 2ouncil sustaining the action of its licensing committee not to renew the drink- ing auditorium Mcense of the Empire has been dismissed with costs, and the coun- cil’s order refusing a license to Mr. Ed- wardes stands, ene German Cabinet Changes Likely. BERLIN, November 8.—Prince Hohen- Iche, the chancellor, {s understood to insist upon further cabinet changes, and it is said that Freiherr von Berlepsch, the minister of commerce, and others in the Prussian cabinet will have to tender their resigna- tions. _— > Withdrawn Their Opposition. NEW YORK, N. Y., November 8.—Messrs, A. M. Kidder & Co. have withdrawn their opposition to the reorganization plan of the Valley railway of Ohio and have de- posited their bonds under the agreement. was elected to serye out the unexpired term in the Fifty-third Congress and for the full term of the Fifiy-fourth Congress, in the fifth Maryland district, northeast of the city, was born at Boston and came to Maryland in 1863 and made his home at Muirkirk, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, in Prince George’s county. He bought Charles E. Coffin. a tract of land there, and found iron ore in it. In 1864 he established the iron works which he has operated ever since. His age is fifty years. is education was received in the Boston grammar and high schools, He has always been a republican. He was elected to the house of delegates of 1894, and served on the ways and means commit- tee, and later on was elected to the senate, session of 180-92. George L. Wellington. George L. Wellington, republican, elected to Congress from the sixth district, north- west of the city, was born in Cumberland In 1852, When eighteen years old he secured a position in the Second National Bank of Cumberland. He became paying teller, but resigned in 1882 when appointed to a posi- tion in the United States subtreasury, Sub- sequently he became county treasurer for six years. In 1887 he was the republican candidate for state controller against Col. Victor Baughman, but was defeat- ed. He was a delegate to the na- George L. Wellington. tional conventions “of 18S and__ 1888, President Harrison appointed him United States subtreasurer in 1800, 2 position from which he retired a few months ago. He ran for Congress in 1802, but was defeated by Gen, William M. McKaig, who in 1800 had defeated Judge McComas. James A. Walker. James Alexander Walker, who, it Is be- Heved, will be the only republican Congress- man from Virginia, will represent the ninth district. Walker succeeded Stonewall Jackson as commander of the famous Stonewall brigade. He went into the re- publican party on the tariff issue. His can- vass has been a bitter one. In 1871 he rep- resented Pulaski in the house of delegates, Gen, James A. Walker. was a candidate for speaker, but was de- feated by Hon. M. Hanger by two votes. He was later on elected lieutenant gov- ernor on the Holliday ticket. In 1879 he removed to Wytheville, where he has stood at the head of the bar for several years, He withdrew from the democratic party about 1886, and voted successively for Bowen, Mills and Wood, republican candi- dates for Congress in the ninth district. He favors a high tariff and free silver, and for this reason declined to vote for Cleve- land tn 1888. IN ADJACENT DISTRICTS. Sixth Maryland. TAA) Counties. ssa Peseetoomep 1,7 601 1,733 +735 rt 1104 10d Prince George’ 282 | 2.694 B80 Anne Arundel...... 21995 | 21973 087 1,706 | 1,670 553 dis- ee 1,014 932 933 vy ward + 2,814 797 plurality ov Coffin’s plurality over Rogers, 2,118, +0. An impcrtint sale of antiques will begin at Sloan's auction rcoms on G street next Monday. There are six hundred lots in the collection, which is made up of furniture, china, glassware, curios, nousehold decora- tions, rare carved wood, brasses, etc., from the estates of Sir John Brown of Sheffield, Mr. George Street of London, and the Duke of Hamilton. The sale begins at 11 o'clock Monday morning, and will be resumed, af- ter seventy-five lots have been disposed of, at 3 p.m. eas OWENS’ SMALL MAJORITY ‘The South Carolina legislature is over- whelmingly for Tillman and will elect him to the United States Senate. Charges of fraud multiply, but these results will not be affected. The total vote was little over 60,000. Evans, the regular democratic candidate, is elected by 20,000 majority over Pope, the in- deperdent candidate. The constitutional convention was decided upon by a majority of 3,000. Pope charges his defeat to fraud, but has not decided what steps he will take in the matter, if any. The Figures in New York. ‘The following is the total vote of New York city for governor: Hill, democrat, 126,554; Morton, republican, 123,759; Wheel- er, state democrat, 8,787; Matthews, people's, 1,530; Mattchett, socialist-labor, 4,977, and Baldwin, prohibitionist, 834. Revised election returns from every as- sembly district in the state show that the republicans have elected 103 assemblymen and the democrats 22. Gov.-Elect Busiel’s Plurality. Returns from 178 of the 284 towns and wards of New Hampshire give Busiel, ‘re- publican, a plurality of 8,887 and a majority of 7,285. The remaining towns will undoubt- edly swell this plurality to 10,000. The republicans have probably elected 212 members of the house, and they have prob- ably elected nineteen out of the twenty-four senators, Solid Wisconsin Delegation. Nearly complete returns show that the Wisconsin delegation in the Fifty-fourth Congress will be solidly republican. Con- gressman Barwig, democrat, js beaten by 244 votes. The state gives a republican plurality of 40,000 orf the state ticket. Both houses of the legislature have been carried by the re- publicans. Delaware Republican by 1,200. The majority in Delaware for the :epubli- can candidate for governor and Congress- man is 1,200, The next legislature will stand: Senate, 5 democrats and 4 republi- cans; house, 21 republicans and 7 demo- crats. A republican majority on joint bai- lot of 13. Three Contests in Louisiana, Republicans admit that the democratic candidates in the six Louisiana districts will receive the certificates. The republicans will contest the first, second and third dis- tricts. Breidenthal Gives It Up. Late returns indicate that Morrill, repud- lican, has carried Kansas by from 35,000 to 45,000 over Lewelling, populist, for governor. Chairman Breidenthal of the people's party state central committee concedes the elec- tion of the entire republican state ticket and six of the eight Congressmen. He also concedes that the republicans have elected a majority of the legislature, which will elect a Senator. Hastings’ Plurality 234,858. The latest returns on the vote for gover- nor show a plurality for Hastings, republi- can, in Pennsylvania, of 234,868. This may be slightly increased by later returns from counties which have not yet completed their count. The republicans have elected 20 of the 30 Congressmen, 19 of the 25 senators, 176 of the representatives and 10 of the 14 judges voted for. Big Slump in Minnesota, Almost complete returns from the eighty counties of Minnesota show that Nelson, republican, has carried the state by a plu- rality of 50,000, The democratic-populist fusion on Willis for justice of the supreme court also failed, Collins, republican, being elected by a majority of at least 20,000. St. Paul and Ramsey county, heretofore a stronghold of democracy, went over- whelmingly republican, only two democrats being elected on the county ticket. The Indiana Legislature. The republicans have captured both branches of the Indiana legislature, having elected 82 out of 100 members of the house, and enough senators to overcome the dem- ocratic majority in the hold-overs and give the republicans a majority of ten in that body. West Virginian Legislature. Returns compiled from non-partisan sources show that the West Virginia senate will be a tie and the republicans will have a majority of 19 in the next house of dele- gates, making possible the passage of bills redistricting the state, so that the Gemo- crats will not again gain the ascendancy for years. These returns are official, with one or two exceptions, and a republican Senator will succeed Senator Camden. Iowa Republican by 75,000, The latest returns show a republican plu- rality of 75,000 in Iowa, the election of the entire state republican ticket and a republi- can delegation to Congress. In the second congressional district Curtis, republican, was elected over Hayes, democrat, by 800 majority, This makes the state wholly re- publican. Richards Elected in Wyoming. Complete returns from nearly every coun- ty in Wyoming show the plurality of Frank W.Wondell, republican candidate for Con- gress, to be 2,000, William A. Richards, re- publican candidate for governor, and tne balance of the state Ucket will have 1,500 plurality. The election of two republican Senators to succeed Senators Warren and Carey is assured. ~ Montana Legislature Republican, The republicans will have a majority of 12 on joint ballot in the Montana legisla- ture. This insures the election of two re- publican United States Senators. Hartman, republican, for Congress, will lave at least 2,500 plurality. The Vote In Maryland. The following table, compiled by the Bal- timore American, will show the vote cast in Maryland by the republican and demo- cratic parties. In the first and fifth districts the votes cast for the candidates for the Fifty-fourth Congress are selected. Districts. Repub. Dem. First. 12,579 18,601 Second 19,303, 19,068, 15,721 16,209 16,174 17,204 15,429 13,518 19,742 16,874 Total. 06,474 Republican plurality, 2,474. Owens Defeats Denny. In the Ashland district of Kentucky (Breckinridge’s) George Denny, jr., almost overcame the 7,000 majority given Breckin- ridge two years ago and will contest Owens’ seat. The official majority in this district 1s as follows: Owens. Denny. Owens. Franklin Scott. Oldham Henry. Woodford. Fayette. Bourbon. Totals......sseseereseeee 1 Owens’ majority, 50 votes, Mr. Morton’s Plurality. The figures presented in the New York Herald's table today, taken in nearly every case from the official returns sent to the county clerks in the various counties, show that Mr. Morton’s plurality is 155,688. Mr. Saxton’s plurality for lieutenant governor FOR RENT (Stables). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS : LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICI LECTURES . LOCAL MENTION Pett Cet ttt aii td ateetooatosanteataatibeaasaseanee MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES , MEDICAL .. PERSONAL -Page PIANOS AND -Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page bs -Page -Page -Page -Page -Page -Page WANTED (Help)... -Page WANTED (Miscellaneous). Page WANTED (Rooms'. + -Page WANTED (Situations). -Page WINTER RESORTS... Ky 3 is 128,541, and Judge Haight, for the court of appeals, has a plurality of 122,314. The difference between the pluralities of Mr. Morton and Mr. Saxton may be taken as a pretty nearly accurate estimate of the vote polled by Mr. Wheeler, the democratic party reform organization’s candidate for governor. This indicates that Mr. Wheeler received about 27,000 votes. Mr. Stevenson's View. Vice President Stevenson said last night regarding the elections: “My opinion can be briefly stated. The result is due in part to financial depression soon after the in- auguration of Mr. Cleveland. While the democrats were in no way responsible for this, they were made the scapegoats. It was also in part due to the delay of Con- gress in passing the tariff bill. Had the bill become a law ninety days earlier than it did, it is quite probable that the business conditions of the country would have so adjusted themselves that the political re- sult would have been different.” The Montana Capital Fight. Both Anaconda and Helena claim the cap- ital of Montana, but conservative judgment gives it to Helena by 1,000 majority. Close Alabama Districts. Alabama returns indicate that many of the congressional districts are closer than the meager returns at first indicated. In- stead of a solid democratic delegation to Congress, the republicans and populists are claiming three seats. Denson, in the sev- enth district, may be defeated by a popu- Ust, Howard. Holman in Doubt. Last night’s advices were to the effect that Watson has carried several of the democratic counties over Holman in the fourth Indiana, but it will take the official count to decide who is the winner. Doubtful in Nebraska, Advices received at Omaha yesterday af- ternoon gave Majors (rep.) a slight major- ity over the fusion candidate, Holcomb. When the Holcomb counties commenced to be heard from, the Majors figures dwindled. Later the official returns gave Holcomb a plurality of from 600 to S00 in sixty-three counties. The republican .committee re- fused to make a statement. The rest of the state ticket was claimed by the republicans anywhere from 5,000 to 15,000, A Chance for Turney. The democrats will have a safe majority in the Tennessee legislature, and the elec- tion of a democrat to the United States Sen- ate is assured. The republicans claim that Evans, for governor, will have a plurality of about §,000. This has not been conceded by Chairman Carroll of the democratic committee, and last night returns indicated that there were still bright prospects for Turney. Budd May Beat Estee. There seemed to be no doubt last night that California had gone democratic so far as the governorship is concerned, but the state would probably elect a republican lieutenant governor and most of the other state officers, An almost solid republican congressional delegation is assured, and the legislature will be republican on Joint bal- jot. Utah's Legislature Close, Unofficial returns from Utah, which will not be materially changéd by the official count, show that the republicans will prob- ably control the constitutiénal convention. The territorial legislature will be close, with the balance of power in the hands of the populists, Stull Mixed in Washington, Returns from Washington are still in- complete, but it is generally conceded that Hyde and Doolittle (reps.) are elected to Congress. Republican supreme court judges, Gordon and Dunstan, are probably elected. The result in the legislature is indefinite, but it is claimed generally that the re- publicans have lost their majority in the house, with chances of the democrats and populists combining on a United States Senator. New Mexico Legislature Doubtful. Partial returns from New Mexico indicate the election of ‘I. C. Catron, republican, for delegate. The legislature is in doubt, the chances being favorable for a republi- can majority. The Michigan Legislature. Out of a possible hundred and thirty-two members of the Michigan legislature the republicans elect one hundred and twenty- eight, with four districts to hear from. > — Eureka Athletic Clab. The entertainment of the Eureka Athletic Club tonight promises to furnish good sport to the lovers of the manly art of self- defense. The principal bout will be for twenty rounds, for scfentific points and a medal to the winner, for the light-weight championship of New Jersey. There will also be a set-to between amateurs for a gold medal. It will be a sparring exhibition, and in no sense a prize fight. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTCRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and orer- comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Feve-ishness, Thus the child ts rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS. TORIA contains uo morphine or other narcotic property. “CASTORIA {s 80 well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., 2 111 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “For several years I have recommended ‘Casto- ria,’ and shall always continue to do so, as It has invariably produced bereficial results.”” EDWIN F. PARDEE, ™.D., 125th st. and 7th ave., New York city. ‘This company has large fire end burglar-proof vaults for the safe stor- Age of silverware, bric-a-brac and other valuables, ‘The recent conflagrations should warn all of the danger of placing val- uable articles in unsuitable and tm secure storage quarters. A total loss usually results in case of fire. Call and examine our facilities. Rents reasonable. JOHN JOY EDSON. II | | i | | ANDREW PARKER. Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STS. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 28th ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES, §2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Subscriptions for the 28th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. Active stock... -$1,165,909.50 Net earnings and surplus. + 212,486.44 Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the Association and other in- formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. ‘Thomas Somerville, President, A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. no6-tf U, 8. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Withdrawal vale of shares, 6, 6 ont 3 cent on total amount paid in’ from date of rest. loney loaned on frst trust tn the Distriet of cam Invest your idle money where every dollar will earn a good, Interest. vs ‘Ss. WUILDING AND LOAN pee. ‘an29-8m_ st. nw. Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., (MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE) STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS "ANB 144 ADAMS BUILDING, 1338-1335 F ST. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust + Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb, 188% APITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEUOSHE DEPARTMENT. Rents sufes sowie burglar-proof vaults at $3 saVincs WANK” DEPARTMENT, apnea received from TEN CENTS upward, interest snowed ‘on $5 and above. real estate and collateral seca. “Bolle. frst-class real, catate and othet securities in sums of $500 and upward. UST DEPARTMENT. epository for ban ‘o is a k court and tr rust funds and . 8 as administrator, ex- ccctor, recele compass and executes trusts lls prepared by a competeat Sttorney iu daily attendance, BENJAMIN, P SNTDER ER. President. MAS HYDE. Vice President TANS M. , JOHNSTON: Second View President R. JONES, Third Vico President. EY PRANCIS Rie ‘Treasure’ BERT f. STURTEVANT, elieretary. JOUN 6. WILSON. Trost DIRECTORS: Benjamin P. Snyder, George T. Dunlory Avert L, Sturtevast, Zeus C. Robins, George HH. ‘lant, Andrew Wylie. Tewks Clephane, Matthew G. Emery, R. It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes bim rich. It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) oc? C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Bstate Mand ‘Stock | Broker, Rooms 9 if. Atlantic butlling, “280 T'st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Ronds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. oGtiton bought and sold tn New York or New jeans. Private wires to New York, Chicago ont oN” Orleans. Telephone PARTIES WITH tea OR LARGE ae to invest can make it earn 10 per cent and have securities in their hands for approval before thi mt. For tnformat! apply to E'S" AH lk bi Saad baling” oc23-1m' Lae TONTING _BXDOWMENT AN INSURAN' LICIES PURCHASED | FAIR isceunt, ‘Money loa! oclé-tf EDWARD N. WRN 1807 F et, CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANG] 1419 F st., Glover » ts of Messrs. Moore & road’ war Bankers and Dealers in it Bonds, achat Loans, securities lst- Philadelphia, stocks and bonds Baltimore bought and es na apecialty made of investment securities, Dis all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance {strolephoue Stock Gealt ine ‘American Bell Telephone Stock tought and sold. = Some Small Stealings. J. Benjamin Van Horn, alias Cook, allas Adams, alias Wilson, was @ prisoner in Judge Miller’s court today on a charge of embezzlement. It was charged that he em- bezzled $9 of the funds of the Plymouth Rock Pants Company, and the court held him in $500 security for the action of the grand J" young men named Robert Benter was called upon to explain how he got a bicycle belonging to Robert E. Lee. The bicycle had been stolen and Benter claimed that he ought it from a man for $30. Judge Miller thought the case had better be investigated by the grand jury, and h the accused In $300 security. —— A Suit Abandoned. Maggie Holmes, a colored woman who has two husbands, was taken before Judge Mil- ler yesterday afterncon on a charge of biga- my, but the judge thought she should not be held. Her first husband was sentenced to the penitentiary, and Maggie being told that the sentence acted as a legal separa- tion, she married John W. Pinkney. Mr. fullowney abandoned the prosecution and » prossed the case with the understand- that the woman weuld geon enter sult for diveree.