Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 9

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. F e Soetonderseesetonteateeteetentontea sectors ‘- Soetostontoeseesontonteesestontentees, Jas. White, feeling continued througiaout the evening. a. Z>(B Om G O l d en ber "S Johnston’s, 729 7th St. $ CLARK & aw | Mierttedig, AT HEA D Q UARTERS adit flemocratio headaaccars ‘the public MCKINLEY THE CHOICE F st., cor. 1th. | Storege, 224 and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Couch SALE. —We're going to push Couches now. The big stock we have on hand makes an unloading rather advisable. —There’s an illustration of how prices are cut, in one of our F street windows. You'll see prices ranging in this proportion: $11 Corduroy Couch...... $7.48 $14 Denim Box Couch.... $8.45 $20 Corduroy Couch. .....$12.80 $22 Corduroy Box Couch. .$14.30 Saltopening. $15 Flat Divan Couches, covered $6.95 in denim... new style - $13.20 Self-opening Box Couch, new wardrobe style attuehment, lined, cov It W. B. MOSES & SONS. oO rn the cheapest. most eco- aud cleanest fuel—coke. All ke delight in using ¢ for it nts Gp quick and leaves no dirt or eae shington C SL (Save on your Fuel ) \Crushed Coke, 8c. bu. Orders mail or "phone promptly attended = 413 Ioth St. { SS ‘ ‘ ( cinders. - (Uncrushed Coke, 6c. bu. t Delivered to all parts of the city free of Wa slight Co., Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Pee De Beware of imitations, Every genuine Con- cord Hartess ts ed with maker's name and trade mark e sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 avi otning National Hotel. «2 Lap Robes to large variety 826-206 and at lowest ut prices on \ Brass Beds. ( d Bed on ee Z ) ed Bed on the marke (ey) The - Houghton co, snot a Typewriter ee lS There is he on the market equal to the Hammond. Come in and try it. John C. Parker, 617-619 7th St. N.W. ee TheNew RidgeToe’ Shoe For Men —makes an extremely attrac- tive boot. Double sole for winter! $3.00. Made of calf. —The same shoe in the popu- ee : lar box calf, $3.50. \ (Double Sole ( ‘Russets, $3.50 ( ( —Splendid line—plenty of ( ( style and service in them. : Edmonston, 1334 F St. eo ne NEW CIDER, no8-$20 eee cee Don't you some. q elder. 2 5° gal. ea cos ooberie tie just recetved. TO-KALON cs Wine Co., 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. n a Ing of the color In 3 to 10 da tops the hair fron 1 makes the nicest -AL Sent, ( | ( ¢ Tiny Crevices tween the teeth are usually the starting pol Small particles of food lodging ther: in ay. That bad taste in your meuth probably comes from the teeth. Let 2 us put your teeth ia good order. Our methods are painless and thorough. Extracting. .50c. Evans’ Dental Pariors, 109 F ST. NW. oc31-24d aE yes rig! _no2-10d ee BROWN— 1010 FST Malaria Is Easily Cured — If you take “ELIXIR KON It rids the — system of Malaria, Chills and Fever. We —— guarantee it. 25c. “bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. ius, to the exact needs of your ight ts a matter worth being particu- lar about. I fit Glasses Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. — Dot cure all disenses, but ft ill care ‘spepsia or Indigestion. All drugzist: moze these Ip —— The great sale of Wraps —now in progress here makes up one of the greatest value offerings that will be made this season by any- body. The garments were bought greatly underprice, tho’ they were made by one of the best makers in this coun- try, who simply saw fit to get rid of his surplus, running no risk which a democratic election might make. How he must regret his action now. But makers are only human and err as frequently as anybody Pounds! Sugar Sede edeete ee z a Seetoetontoetees Soogensetsetseesooseos potent Tomorrow 2 pcunds of Best Granulated % Sugar will be given with every pound -of ‘f 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee ased. of Brooms, 10¢. Tomorrow we will sell 5CO Large Green Sweep Three-string 25-cent Carpet. Brooms for 10 cents each. ;Best Oats, 7c.: : $ Sebel See else. You're the gainer this time. 22 Black Persian Lamb 19-inch Capes; sweep; deep storm collars; lined throughout with black satin—such as are selling about town lege ee 98 at... ° Silk Seal Plush ded and braided: inches long and xtra wide ripple sweep; storm collars and front trimmed with marten fur, silk lined—sold about $6 85 ° town at going at.. Jackets, in black and the newest shades of tan and green; newest collar aud front trimmed with astrakban fur; heavy stl tassel In front; satin Mining; box pleats front and buck — such Jackets that pet ine os $16.°° less than $25 else- 25 Black Beaver and Rough Boucle 3 richly jet $9.00 — are Imported where—tor. Coats; box frouts and deep cloth fae- tng—others have priced $5.00. them Here 75 150 Tan Irish Frieze, Black Boucle, ad Black, Navy and y Cloth Jackets—some half- silk Hned—others all-silk or satin Mned; b@® frouts: = & 49 qe e asking BO Chil een Ker 1 cape and e vai Sa, deep worth $4—for. 2d floor—elevator. Bedwear. Fall Siz+ Satine-covered Comforts, col- Mined — sppeial ogc. le Bed 6gc. omestics. Yard-wide Bleached An- r For on Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Ny ow us there never tune the as NOW We are determined er shall be of our bus- can help us—and can Here are some prices: THIS WEEK ONLY! Six-piece Parlor Suites— upholstered in plush or tap- estry—mehogany fin'sh to get acqui that this m ines! help YOU. Seer reer ev ereeereooes . . . . . . . * - + . . . . . . * . ie . . . . . ° olid Oak Red Room Suites igh headboard —large glise in dresser... e | One-querter off regular . prices on ALL Rocker. 9 High-back Solid \e cae weet so ° \ Rocker—worth §: is} SEE . 40-Ib, Hair Mattress—worth §8—re- 5 duced for this week only to $5. + = — o Our $1.75 Quality Woven Wire : Springs reduced for this week only i to $1. | $5 Solid Oak Cbifforier—this week, | $4.50, Carpets made, laid and lined FREE! it No charge for waste in matching figures. All on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. CROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, Pe sevesseee Dee eeere rere eer ev eooresereseoereeresvrvreseerereee ‘| *| PI ° | 817-S19-821 Seventh street n.w., [f) no2Sid Bet. Hand T ets. ic Holmes’ ° Order «= Pies made By *Phone 1564, or Postal. Every order, whether for one or a dozen | ples, Will receive our quick attention. Holmes’ ples are made of the best materials and with as much care as the most scrupulous home cook Would exercise. Only 20c. each, Holmes’ Layer Cakes, 20c. pound. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. oc 8-3m,16 Why Do You Worry Along When reading with a light six feet abore your head? It is injurious to the sight. A drop light fs all you need, and you can get the Celebrated ‘fwo-burner ey | Beacon for enly go cents. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 4i8 7th St. N.W. 03-200, FORMERLY RYNEAL'S, 3. T. WALKFR SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- # Lining, Felts, ae at Gay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes, ‘Lime, Cement, two three- ply Roofing Material. eel Tomorrow the Best Oats, large two-pound packages, worth 10 cents each, will be 7 3 cents a package. Buckets, 7c. ‘Tomorrow we will sell the 20-cent Wooden Water Buckets st 7 cents eacl Cornstarch, 5c. ; ‘Temorrow the Best 10-cent Cornstarch to go at half price—3 cents a package. Seog Bs Senses ote Soedendeege Fs ss ss ss ek ss es ek ts , Candy, 5c. } ‘Tomorrow 5,000 pounds of those Large A. B. Extra Pine Double Red and White Guan drops to go at half price—B cents pound. ¢€ C. ¢ 1 i) °o 4 ‘The Delicious Stick Cxndy, all flav & mixed, to go as a spectal at’S cents pound. 3 ‘The French M'xed Candy will by at ¥ ete $ Chocolate Drops at half price—10 cents. + ‘Star Soap, 3c.? ‘The Hest Soaps in the world Lorax, 3% Ro ach to go at nts. is ist nts a cake saved to you, P.&G. Oleine, 4¥¢.3 we will 1,060 cakes mnble's Oleine at Sesdeedoedeeteegeegor t so Sogo ‘Yomorrow tor & ¢ Sa cak Cakes, 12c. He seoteh ¢ partwent eto go at 1 Nic sell Best iM 4 coi Seogontens sof So ot P i tect ef Ton ing 0 Detter than they're crisp an zArbuck sf 1.S00 for w a so fast it i sof 9 le’s Arbuckle’s Packay ot 3, trad of fe [+ oT ‘Introdgction’ Prices for new dress stuffs. We sell Dress Goods same as every- thing elee with thts understanding — that your money will he cheerfally, eagerly refunded {f not strictly as represented, Black Dress Stuffs. We have just unpacked a new ar- rival in’ Fine Fregeh Black Hen- rietta, 42 tn. wide. The regular §1 grade. Our price tomorro C. OMY“. .cssasisseectesee-- GOee The regular 75 ade of above. “Our price nao: BOCs which 65¢c. Cheviots. Always yard. Our SC. pAebsgutifal pew pattern tn 95-In. jack Mohair, that should be Ove. Uur price tomorrow... FOCe New 45-in. Black — Ber should be marked &7 yd. Our price tomorrow... 45-in. Funcy heretofore $1 price tomorrow . Sicilian. veo BOC. Silks & Satins. A new line of Fancy Taffeta Silks, in light effects, sultable for whole gown oF waist. ‘Should be $1 Yard, our price tomorrow... HDCe Black yard. ‘We not be $1 yanl. price tomorrow Handsome 22 Grain Silk, $1 Our price tomorrow. Benutiful 22-n, Black Peau de that looks to be worth every towers Sy -50 8, regular $2 © tomers “S150 have bought another lot of those 40 All-linen Huck Towels, to a Ttoc, each. The rapidity bh the siderably hers sell t inore iD ched of All-linen Ble: sold equal Clark & Co. Successors to W. D. € 811 Plarket Space. It PSE here’s One Point you want fo remember—its uni- It never varies. and poor fresh, * Inost a can buy. oe 240 CE To WEST MKT, tN MET. \ node 18 ( KNE 7th st. b Ba 'The Clu POON VEROEEN ES : & 2, FLOUR, 3o0c. #3 z oc. +/2we sell for 85c. $ ‘ in 4 3 —Is not sold elsewhere for as little un- z >4 less It is the very smallest size. We < Zz od give you the choice of the large slzes— FA 4 : 4 + o real leather. 3 3 y Se 4 2 ¢ & We beaches to fs jefe" £1 8Kneessi, 425 7th St. Z + Scotch Herring, 20c. 2/3 2 J The Bo-cont boxes ok tch Here | ERCRODPE EOFS PEDROS OL EE SES ring and Tatibut, 10 cents ea aif Ta a é Mae see eeu 2plf Is im Season , =z B14 : \ + Macaroni,7¢.3|\We Have It. £ long stems and. rich quality, 2 order : Codfish Vit: = COCMSIN, 5€. })::: z adhe A steater bargain in Cole & \ Bo oh ay cineechermaee: ‘ & fish for tomorrow—the Wecent & : z Pel Es of White Cod at 5. cent #| (Cottage Market, 818 r4th Sty er. 3 . ; Ee) 2, p ‘Butterine,14c HURT wit & y ARE USED. The ent Best TButtert guarante : to be finest in the w 1, to goat 14 cents, without pal Shoulders, 6c. BSN Bie The are s ee 3 fell von at ume goons TERTDEGE % ieuditte oe goutas ot them tor ihe grocers. TS KEMETHY & oallvover the etty. $1 oct3m “Permane ‘Fresh Beef 5 | ——NOW that the suspense is over ena aaah a 9 Y | you can find time to drop a postal A aa rte Ga asking the Yale Laundry to call for = niece aS z your wash. 514 Ioth st. ‘Phone = 49 cents for 5-pound. : x It & & a eanufay s & — Tomorrow 3,000 pounds of Lard is to Ra At all dru; at 6 pound, What vou % | =———— = vis the astite'we cut prices RANGDON 2 5 The regular monthly mecting of the ‘Northeastern ne H | suburban. Citizens’ Association will be held. this + Granulated | eceningeinl tie A House, There ts & a ch business to. co the assoclation and 4 Khe mui 3 a Co % | an interesting « Ss | Mr. EA ugar, = | vip . ge McKinley. He in the mornin; ve $ | and reached his tion above Philadelphia ¢ si + wd that his nam zOleine Soap, 2%c.% $ 9 ° | We have 1,500 cakes of Oleine Soap, just z oa Nettle oid. but washes better than’ new “¢ Soap—this goes tomorrow 2M cents a gy é e e 5 hg, has ee site £ Ammonia, 5c. & het ve The 10-cent bottles Best Hartshorn = # monia to go at 5 cents per bottle—the Ky & inch tall botiles of Liquid Bluing to be = $5 cents, | as compe ° | tnat kine 4 % | period.” + Stove Shime, qc. $)"t" ine returned fom a %, Stoveshine and Ironshine, for the polishing «| Visit to her former home in Connellsville, Pa., and & Sipe Clothespins willbe 8 doen’ tors ¢) | 3 Sayder a “WashTugton and Miss Nettle $ an + are visiting Mrs, 0. T. $ Toilet Soap, 5¢. $ aningion ha leased te ats BS s rr. S. H. Simpson, So Only a few hundred of those 25-cent boxes & to Washington. % of Toller Soup, Containing 3 cakes, even, left a Grimes of Langdon has succeeded in 5 Soap is all right—5 cents a box. eof the finest chrysanthemums ever e District of Coltim! a, They com- JAMS. & igty of color and many of them are 3 10C, & Ke ordinary-sized head of cabbage, & = The 25-cent jars of 2 to b z Sinnual mectiug of the Langdon MiNical Club $ conts for Strawberry pr ne ee eA es held “Monday evening andthe following were & co a " pee 2 jected of for the ensuing ye: cs 5 © Cents cack ‘All Jars of Jam to go at 20 | Gecrge W. Hugen: treasurer, L. i Trurke: 3 . * | tary, Frank Hagan; sergeant-at-arms, George Grif- , HO. LINY By ¢ | Ath.’ Lwo new members were admitted. > 24C. 3 a 4 The run on Hominy ts unprecedented—the % % & price we are selling tt at has something to a SF ao with tt—voth the ime and course ae 4g ZX cents. = a $ Ima beans, 5c. = = 9 °o 8 é ass eoasony ie Soe Beans and Lima 3 % Roaus fs here again—our cut on these will Bs COCOA, 9c. The Cocoa special cut rate price will be at 19 cents instead of 25, and the Baking Chocolate for 15 cents instead of 20 cents. Seesengengeegeegergeeges Peiotnenoiots Johnston’s, 72 h St. > Spe ne Es FLARE | Claims Negligence, The Metropolitan Railroad Company has been sued by David Towers, who claims $5,000 damages because of injuries received by him October 5, 1996. He charges that while riding a bicycle he was thrown by running into an electric hatchway, left open on U street. — Judgment Affirmed. The Court of Appeals has affirmed the judgment of the court below in the case of James Evans against Charles Humphreys, and in that of Geo. W. Cropley against Caroline Eyster and others, Scenes at the Places Where the Party Leaders Gathered. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED Bulletins Displayed on a Screen at Republican Headquarters. JOY AND @LOOM It was a hopeful company that gathered at the headquarters of the republican con- gressional committee in the Hotel Norman- die last night. At no time did the posst!- bility of defeat of McKinley seem to find lodgment in the minds of the supporters of the Ohio candidate. Every one seemed to look for victory, and as the returns came pouring in hope grew to conviction, and as the magnitude of the landslide became ap- parent there was a joyous demonstration that lighted up the countenance of every one in the assembly, and continuous ap- Dlause and laughter greeted the announce- ments of greater and greater majorities. Ample preparations had been made for accommodating a limited company in the rooms of the committee on the second floor of the hotel, while a screen had. been erected on 15th street, on which returns were displayed, much to the satisfaction of the large crowd assembled there, cheer after cheer being sent up as evidences of McKinley's election were shown. It was evidently a McKinley crowd that awaited on the outside of the hotel, as the ‘likeness of that candidate, occastonally dls- played, caused every one'in the concourse of watckers to shout himself or herself hoarse, for the enthusiasts included a large number of ladies, who joined in the demonstration as heartily as did the men. Chairman J. W. Babcock arrived at the headquarters before 7 o'clock, and took his place behind a flat-top desk in a large room, which was formerly the bedroom. 0} Vice President Stevenson, and it was I these incts, so fanilliar to the Illinois and at one time candidate for the sidency, that the news of Bryan's de- t was first arnounced. Mr. Babcock was soon joined by Representative Mer: M. M. Parker, and, a little later, Se Proctor of Vermont came in, and they remained unti!’ the returns | seemed be conclusiy s, Commis- sioners Powell and Tru Major Moore, Hamlin of the Church of the Mr. Joseph T. Kelly of the Fourth rian Church and many newspaper men and prominent republicans dropped in. Admission to. the committ airc guarded jeining rooms were filled with ladies, and as the satches e ead to Chairman Babcock they were from room to room and the rooms the frst and s policemen. se s announced. ent of republican victory rall forth the approval of the ladies, and that the ele Kinridge of K tucky, which was received in silence. Shower of Telegrams. N mittee rly all the news received by the com- stern Union Wulle- vh or long distance had been con- arate compartments to ate telegrams from each telephon! structed with se] contaia the pri Union, but up to 1 o'clock a.m. r score of th messages had b filed there, they being chiefly from candidates for Cong who wired Mr. Babcock of their success. A number of reports were brought in from the democratic headquarters, which seemed to show that the barometer was indicating bad weather th they we eived with laught with word that the democratic headquar- ters had been closed to all ne and othe- visitors, which brou frem one of those present the remark: “Evidently they propose to have a stric private funeral.” vater it was Fauikner had said Bryan thirteen states and that t might be lowered to cleven state: nikner pronounced this rey t foundation He cor during the evening. Mr. Bab. ‘x Estimate, S$ o'clock Mr.: Babcock returns shawed conclusive- stence of a landslide in favor of and at midnight he gave the fol- reporter: ved indicate the y that has been ncoln’s election. maintained from the beginning that republican success was as- sured, and in the last intery given to the press 1 made the statement that an coming, compared to which 1894 would be but a gentic yaper “en ly reported that Chairman would have timate but later rt to be «ded nothing As early as Cared that th the exi: MeKinh de- return t repuly since I greate know r. “This shows that we have carried sow cver thirty states, with a possibility of its reaching thirty-five, and it settles the fre fi e of nt at least, a decided verdict from th it would be folly for any party to g it before the public agair It is impossible to accurately estimate at the present time the number of republi- can members in the Fifty-fifth Congress, but indications are that it will nearls those elected in the Fifty-fourth and possibly exceeding it, and Senate will rot only have a sound money majority, but that the verdict or the people is in favor of honest money and against socialistic ideas. It will bring into line for sound money a number of Senators who have heretofore advocated free silver, so that Mr. McKinley will not oniy hi: the House, but the Senate that is abs: lutely reliable for sound money and pro- tection.” Some A late lunch had been prepared for the guests of the committee, and about mid- night most of them repaired to the dining rcom, where they were served with re- freshments. The returns had been so positive in character that many visitors did not remain very late, while the crowd on the outside were satisfied to go home and to bed at about midnight. Among private advices received by Mr. Babcock up to 1 o'clock a.m. were the following: From Geo. W. Murray, Charleston, S. C.: “Returns indicate that Elliot has been elected by reduced majority.” William Alden Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.: “Have been re-elected by 5,000 ma- jority. Ww. “Ta jority.” Philip B. Low, New York: “Every indi- cation that my plurality will be increased three to four thousand.” J. F. Fischer, Brooklyn, N. ¥.: ‘My maz jority about 6,000.” Dennis M. Hurley, Brooklyn, N. ¥.: “All five republican Congressmen in Brooklyn are elected. I have 3,000 majority.” * Lorin Fletcher, republican congressional candidate of Minneapolis, Minn., wires: “1 am elected. No use to wait for official count.” Jacob Yost, republican candidate for Con- gress for Staunton, Va., telegraphs Chair- man Babcock that he fs elected. Oscar R. Hundley, republican candidate for Congress of Huntsville, Ala., wires: “Have defeated Wheeler, but by most gi- gantic frauds he may get certificate. Will be able to demongtrate my election before Congress.” At Coalition Headquarters. The gatherings around democratic and populist headquarters last night were of the most mournful description. It was sel- dom ‘that the bulletins had a silvery enovgh look to call forth cheers from the assem- bled s-iverites. What little cheering w: done was frequently the result ef an en- couraging speech from some partisan pres- ent. It was not unttl 10 or 11 o'clock that any of this was done. From early in the evening the democrats saw that the drift of things was not thei way. They had discounted the large ma- jority in New York, and did not see much there to become alarmed at. but when t? Ckicago returns began to roil in, their hopes went down into their boots. This Private Advices. P. Brownlow, Johnson City, Tenn.: elected by an overwhelming ma- tary Gardner performed the unusual by having a private instrumeat placed in the Senator's room, to which there e no ad- missions for several hous. Newspaper men were shut out in the most compicte style. Toward midnigat the rigid rules were relaxed so far as prominent Iccat democrats were concerned, and they were allowed to enter the very private precincts of the democratic managers. There they received no more encouragement than in the big room below, Senator Faulkner Uncommunicative. Senator Faulkner was uncommunicative even to his closest friends. He had httle to say. The returns from Maryland were displeasing all uround. All the democratic chairman would say was that he did rot put any faith in the bulletins, He de! clared, to a Star reporter that the bulle- tins were conflicting, and could not be re- Hed upon. At 1 o'clock in the morning the Senator was of the same opinion, He re- fused to concede anything, He had not heard from Senator Jones ag that hour, an¢* Gid not know when he would hear from him. He had tried to communicate with Senator Jones over the long-distance tcle- phone, but had not succeeded. ‘The long- distance ‘phones through the counzry were connected for the purp2se of sending bulle- tins, and special connection could not be made. Senator Faulkner had not been ible to get @ telegram to or from Senaior Jones. This was how matters stood when the dem- cratic headquartere closed shop for the night. While Senator Faulkner did not publicly concede things, his words und manner implied that he felt doubtful of the result. ‘The democrats were serenaded during the evening by studen: . Who gave their col- lege yells and sang songs of triumph. T) McKinley men who watched proceedings from the street found amusement in the mary lanterns which had been put in the windows of democratic headquarters to celebrate a Bryan victory. These lanterns were red, white and blue in color, and would have made pretty deccrations had the news been favorable to Bryan. Feeling of Populists, At populist headquarters the conditions Were about the same as at democratic headquarters. The bulletins were received in the room of Senator Butler, who did not arrive until 8 o'clock. Besides Secretary Edgerton and the clerks of the headquar- ters, Mrs. Butler and several lady friends were present. Mrs. Butler proved be one of the most enthusiastic of thc preset. She declined to admit McKinley triumph, and was firm in her belief in Bry- an at the time the headquarters were clored, after 1 o'clock this morning. J. M. Devine, Gordon Clark and otner populist leaders were present during the evening. Senator Butler was unperturbed by t returr:s up to the time ne went home the morning. He did not express an opin- icn on the result or on any state, until a bulletin was received ainowncing Chairman Holt of North Carol that state by 48,000 for Mckinley to populist: chairman becam would bet not true,” said know something about Nc I know in my s bet anybody any s carries Nebraska. I know t know what to expect from th tu * Later information from confirmed what Mr. Edgerton hi some of the figures received on that stu At Midnight. At midnight ft was stated that Senator Faulkner claimed Maryland by 3,000. jority. A story was to him t returns of Ba majority for 18,009 ved only He seemed to place some credence in enator Faulkner disputed all republican claims that West Virginia for McKinl He id th the ballots in that state were long, and that the votes would be hard to count. The idea of the democratic and popul leaders appeared to be that the early turns were from cities, a were no worse than was ex can figured that matters would look better for them later in the night, when the rural precincts in the different States began to be heard from. They counted on this vote as the last desperate chance for Bryan. They predicted that the rural precincts would show as great democratic gains as the cities had shown republican gains. There were few people either at demo- cratic or populist headquarters at 2 0’ this morning. They saw nothing to re for, and went home to sleep over their appointed feelings, A Plorality of and Sound for McKinley Money. The Baltimore Sun says The republicans carried the state of Maryland for McKinley and sound money by about 30,872 majority over Bryan—the largest majorit state to the 4 ince the turn-over of the mocrats in 1867, when Olen Bewie was elected governor, and over 11,000 more than Governor Lowndes re- ceived last year. The republicans elect six Congressmen instead of four, as at present. The con- test was not as close in the first congres- sional district as was expected. The usual large democratic majority of Wicomico, dwindled down to and the usually large democratic majority of Worcester to 170 for Miles. Dr. Barber's republican majority in the first district over Miles is about 4 The district last year gave the democrats a small majority. First Congressional District. The majorities reported in the counties of the first district are as follows: Counties. Worcester . Wicomico . Taibot .. Somerset Queen Anne's Kent .. Dorchester Rep. Dem. a 190 400... Caroline . ees O. Totals . TH O74 Net republican majority, 472. Congressmen Elected. The republicans elected to Congress are as follows: Isaac A. Barber. William B. Baker. William S. Booze. William W. McIntire. Sydney E. Muda. John McDonald. Vote of the State, The total plurality of McKinley in the counties 1s 9,763 and in the city of Balti- more 21,109, making the total plurality 340,872 In the state. Republican pluralities were cs follow: Allegany. Anne Arundel. Baltimore county Calvert, Carroll Cecil. Charles. Dorchester. Frederick. Garret! Harford. Hewarda. Kent Prince George’ Scmerset. St. Mary's. Talbot... Washington. 1. 2 3. 4. in the count pluralities were The democratic lows: Queen Anne's. Montgomery . Worcester Wicomico . Caroline .. Total... OF THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES, Returns Not AW In Yet. Prohibition Running Strong With the Ladies. The Indies’ vote has attracted national attentioa this campaign, It has called forth the voto of many ladles who perhaps would never care to go to the polis and cast a vote. The vote was joll by postal cards and letters sent to the Cereal Food Guffee Co. of Battle Whose office force have Ported from the to time the progress of The deepest tpterest is shown by the Postal, great nunibers of which express gratitud for this Which fs surely a « realization of some practical plan under which on half of our ¢ who are now the right to muy how and by whom their laws be made, their country governed and daughters protected. An extract from a letter from a lady in Ki bunk, Maine, expresses “thanks for au opportuulty to vote; whet. woman bus the opportunity and an incentive to engage her mind in uffairs which per- tain to the welfare and prosperity of her peo ountry the belngs she brings iuto existexce will be improved, elevated and endowed with the fre of true statesmausttp, by the mind of the mother during the prenatal state Post Mich., md re. Have your statesmen bora with a great, clear and patriotic mind, sir. That keynote that will ring on eternally until the theory becomes a fact. It is time that the keen, clean mind of woman was sought in affairs of state. | Levers Counectiont Allinots Indiana. Iowa Kansas seee Massachusetts. Michi 4 ce eeee “8 Scattering “from vther states... o Li) 29) 66 wn Novener 7 The complete vote will be given y Which time it Is expected that all ve i It fs true that this national vote . Urings into protuinencs z the tum « r lake n) It is hopes it will be perfectes that it may be visited by the tourists and others the 1 selves with the Grand orado, the Yel stone and Yosemite. It can now by by good w m re m Ash ford and Klamath Falls, but there regular conveyances or stopping pla Crater lake is a beautiful sheet of indize- blue water, about 6 miles in length by 43 in breadth. It occupies the r dron of an extinct \ pletely surrounded by a precipit w varying from 1,049 to somethir fect in height. arkably ymmetrical cir ve, with its summit, forn an islar —which rises S40. fe of the The Major C. E. Dutton in ww feet in greatest depth. Lis s temperature is 59 or 6) dex Fabre t The altitude of the rim rater s from about 7,100 to S209 feet, Crater © mountain is cove magnifice f well-marked belts of zones, fro summit. * * * The monstro the red-bark fir, with their br wings and exsert acts, wonders of the the dark herml branch of a ti rank among t giants, some of their trunks 1 feet around. The Columbia on the mountains with fresh m Klamath lake mountain, and a Klamath lake is al ands of ducks and other m the sportsman, as well as naturalist and lover of the gr: tiful in nature, is sure to fi lake region a of unusual For scenic beau nd gran: eur lak waters, wa by towering cliff wed cr among the gems of American scenery Grit. From the Cl “I tell you my wife has a good ¢ eland Pain-Dealer, ot true grit. We were out biking Sum gathering a stock of autumn leaves was ahead on the way home, and ran inte a deep rut and had a bad fi When 1 ame up I found her sitting on the b, trying to get her bre Hua acetiously—she isn’t av who wants any pity—what are u What do you supp it up,” said the « said she, you doing down 1 giv “Wh: her ma ou Were press these leaves a litle! think of that.” What do you soe School Room Ven From the American Architect After many ars of the me perimenting, it has been found that in rooms of our large school he which are, or should be, lighted mainly from « ide, the most thorough acration, with the least liability to injurious draughts sined by introducing the fre above the heads of the occ rcom, on the side opposite letting it spread along the window side of the room, and tt by contact with the glass, descen floor, and pass at the lower level, outlet, in the same wall as the i or near the floor. There is no doa the warm breath of the pe to a certain extent, the fresh air flow the ceiling ot tha in the r mingle cress the ceili notwithstanding this, the atr the rocm, as shown by the testimony of analy m times, of the air in thc more uniformly pure than under any other. -s0- = planation, under The nt was busy when the man approached, ‘There's a man been missing for five . said the man. ‘From wher asked the desk sergeant “From his home in Chicago,” replied the man? “What's his name?” inquired the desk answered the man. ’ said the desk sergeant, with man who knew just how to 's of that description,