Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 9

P tats Royat and your Sunday Needs. The English custom of wearing gloves is now being observed by men. Gentlemen, not less than la- dies, can hardly afford to go glove- less to church. Men’s Correct Gloves. The London made Cape Tan es are most correct. The usual $1.75 pair. $1.50 is the Pal- ‘al quotation. yrally concede that the best sat $1 pair are here. The of reds are just received. ‘Ladies’ Correct Gloves. The ultra fashionable Kid Gloves have fourchette-iork of contrasting color. The fastening is the new im- proved extra size clasp. The New York price is $2.25 pair. Here, at $2. ‘The above are a novelty, and a fancy price is demanded by. the makers” Hyual Quailty Kid Gloves—the best—are here at $1.50 a pair, in + button, 7-hook, Sp $1 Warranted Gloves. The buying and selling of enorm- ous quantities make unusualy little profits profitable to us and the mak- ers. Thus the Palais Royal $1 Kid Gloves are admittedly superior to those usually soid at the price. E> Every pair warranted, and fitted to the hand with the skill i patience that have made the Palais Royal f the attractive features Embroidery arrow, medium and extra wide. Two-tone, black and self-color. Shades Alt new reds and browns,-the English tans, grays, yellows, black and The Palais Royal for many years has been Headquarters for children’s, misses and boys’ Kid Gloves. xperts cam coaxingly fit the most ner. hildre with the new 's Gloves:— p and 4-button Kid Gloves; Boys’ with automatic fastening. Only $1 New Dress Ready Before Sunday Morning If your bust measure is between 33 and 44 inches we can guarantee to supply you with a dress that shall fit perfectly and be ready for you to wear Sunday morning. The $22 Suits. To select one of these or pay $75 to a tailor brings the same results— an ultra fashionable costume, exclu- sive in style, perfect in fit, superb in finish. G7 Our $22 Suits a pair. made only of best English ths, lined throughout with best Taffeta Silk. Perfect dt guaranteed. Less risk than a visit to the tailors." Here satisfaction is first, payment jst. $15 for $17.50 Suits. (Tomorrow only.) We don’t point so much to the fact that you can save $2.50 tomor- row, but to the greater truth—that when judged by comparison with other Suits at $20 they are superior. [You will know that the Novelty Suitings and Mixtures of which they are inade ish—and toll us if ‘S$ could be repro- duced by other than pert men tailors. for $8.25. You can buy the waist and skirt separately—if you desire. Waist—costing only $2.25—is made of the laid cloths, In startiingly bright or de- pber colors. Choice of sleeves—bishop and unt te Linen collar giv ve :kirt—cesting only $5—is of dark navy heviet, or of lish storm serge. Tailor-made, with’ correet 7 gores. Velvet bound and lined throughout. Note These Prices: Goods selected before “The Elec- tion,” when scared manufacturers were willing to accept our prices— bring you bargains, as follows: A Suit for the usual 35¢ Hose—the ladies’ improved Z5C Onyx Black Hose. toes and heels. Yarn dyed, with white ¢ Black Hose, with ordinary ribbed tops. Note the dou- iced heels. Aren't they extra good value at 25e HAC Cake for choice of C fo Bouquet Soap or Woodbary the two hest today in the world. Free; of 35 an oun tes Cashmere Facial Soay— autiful Atomizer to every patron of tariborough" Perfume. 29¢ insiead 98c for Roll Gold Brooches, made to retail up to $3.50. They are actually rolled in solid gold. 39¢ for Sterling Silver Dress Pins, three in set. From the same unfortunate maker. His Joss brings you sets worth Sve to §1 for only Instead of 29 to 35 2 jC ant iain Mesh ¥ ing to make “specials” f foe the new Silk Kuff Boas, as full as $1.89 fee a 8 Yooking not unlifte ‘them 1% yands long. instead of $2.45 and $1.98 Pompadour chiffon, satin ribbon, 2 for the new and bea ful Embroidered TCC iandkerchiets, ‘just trom Switacrinnd Teer for Saturday only. Three Instead of two for 50c. 77 & gray, pink, 39e. for Embroidered Chiffon Vells, imported to retail at $2, Is another strange truth. for the new Dotted ils—because we are will- ‘Saturday. 68 for the best hes. Latest styles in slik xauze, frayed surah, &e. best of those AlL-w All sizes, from 32 1 Elderdown to 46, In red, yles of Corsets— “Glove-fitting,"” “W.C.,"" “Roy: Paper for Marcus Wand's “Bond” Writing amare and white. Only and Envelopes, ii for Mirs. Carlisle's © Mothers’ ‘Day. Saturday’s — tomorrow’s — most attractive “Special” is the offering of Children’s 50c goods for only 39¢. 29. E57 70c for Ste Hand-knit Drawer Leggins, in block ond waite....White Japanese Caps aiik ene Drofdered, lined and ixterlined, full Ince ruche. Long and Short Cambric Dresses, Ince and 6 Whtte Knit" Sacques, Stocking” Caps, red, 1 pe cy Handkerchiet Bibs... .India Linen Aprons, in sizes 2 to 14 years. instead of 18¢ patr AZO Black Hose, to size instead of Te for a” Ribbed bination Suits—the best of “health” garments. Sizes 2 to 14 years, GQc £0", 8, Umbrellas tor Boss and Girls. And $1.29 instead of $1.45 for the Mackintoshes, with heod end cape, in si i for ‘fvck's latest povelty—Doll, ZE dresses and ‘11 for 7 cents. for the Double Knee Com- under- 16 years. with three three hats, with trunk for same. Palais Royal, ‘S and Eleventh Streets......scccccces+ dM. Lisner OSOOSO8 9S O08 080080008 ® For Ladies. Strictly Hand-sewed ft Wal $3.00 Finest Vict Kid, Kid or Cloth top Hand-sewed Shoes, Laced or Button, With or withour Cork .. $2.50 ‘The great ‘Royal’ Box Calf Laced Shoes, t_and most comfortable EVER SOLD PO $220 AT $2.00 Children’s Shoes. Our famous “Tron Clad” __ $1.00 SOOSSOOS QO 9808098 Look ‘well, weer well and only sell for. CORK SOLE SHOES for children ean be had in no other F 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. - SOOSOOOS0OOOH : : WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. an ig the best and we have For [len. Equal to Custom-made Australian Kangaroo and Hamburg Cordovan “Footform” Lac Shoes. $5 everywhere. Here... WR bsg 8 GSSSSSSSH9O000 000000008000 Winter Russet Box Calf Extended Double Soles Hand-sewed Lace Shoes, Narrow toe, ‘‘English” .. $3.00, Good Calf Sh or “Bull Dog’ shape. aoe with triple extended Soles $2.008 SSO $5_AT OTHER STORES. HERE. 5 : or Genuine visible Cork Soles. $3 at some stores. Here Warm Pootgear. Beaver Felt or warm lined Cloth Bed Room Slippers for Ladies, Men or Children from 50c. up. 283 PENNA. AVE. 8.E. © @OS0988000 GSSSSHSSO0SS000806 S, Desio | Will Not Retire From Business. Any article purchased from my store is purchased direct from a manufacturer, which means an econ- omy of 506. ON The 91.00. Read these prices carefully: Tie Clasp, Hat Mark or Hat Pin, 25c. Regular price, 50c. Toilet Comb, silver mounting, 75c. Regular price, $1.50. Sugar Tongs, $1.00. Regular price, $1.50. Bonnet Brush, $1.00. Regular price, $1.50. Vaseline Jar, cut glass, $1.25. Regular price, $2.00. Sugar Spoon, gilt bowl, $1.25. Regular price, $2.00. . Butter Knife, $1.25. “Regular price, $2.00. Match Box, $1.50. Regular price, $2.00. Berry Spoon,, $2.00. Regular price, $3.50. Hair Brush, $3.50. Regular price, 5.00. Military Brush, $3.50. Regular price, $5.00. 4 doz: Tea Spoons, in case, $4.00. Regular price, $5.50. Powder Box, cut glass, $4.00. Regular price, $6.00. Manicure Set, 5 pieces, in case, $5.00. - Regular price, $6.50. Mirror, silver back, $5:50. Regu- lar price, $7.50. 4 dozen Table Forks or Spoons, extra heavy, $7.50. Regular price, $10.00. Salad Set, 2 pieces, $10.00. Regu- lar price, $15.00. S. Desio, Mfg. Jeweler, tor2 F St., It Opposite Boston House. BRANDY, For [ince Pies, great]y to the delic- fousness of the Pies! If c. qt. not — to call =e or " (998) us to send i, 5 some’ of this brandy TO-KALON gre 614 14th St. "Phone 998. Co., Our Most Popular Photos are “Tlezzo Tints.”” _ We've made more of those than any of our other styles. We ke to make them— ‘cause we know before hand that you'll be leased. ‘They're almost like steel engrav- age, and mounted on the new, imported — German mounts. [FAI sizes. W.-H. Stalee, 1107 F.8t.-. Successor to M. B. BRADY. no13-16d Saturday is our ee Special Hat Day. ** Always have something unusually to © csfer'vou men, This time Is DERBYS ang FEDORAS. All the stylish. shades and In making Mince Pies be sure to season them with To-Kalon 1013-204 ‘UNDERWEAR, 50c. to Lewis & Son, ouster 1421 NEW YORK AVENUB. nol This dissolution sale Loeb & Hirsh, Outfitters, Dissolution Sale. is an event of unparalleled impertance to every man in Washington. Particu- larly in children’s clothing do we offer tremendous bargains. For instance, if you purchase your boy a suit for $2 it means 40 per cent saving on what you would have to pay in any other Wash- ington store. Separate pants worth 4oc., we are selling for 25c., and all other goods in proportion. In gentlemen’s clothing the reduction is also a big ite, Loeb & Hirsh, Outfitters, 910 & g12 F Street. It WASH. B, WILLIAMS, Furniture, &e., 7th and ‘D sts’ n.w. Where do You Find —such low prices quoted on high- Stade goods as prevail here? Equal the Squares and Jap. Rugs if you can: Art Squares. following offerings in Art 3 by 24, reduced to... ...$3.75 3 by 3, reduced to........$4. 3 by 3%, reduced to.. 3 by 4, reduced to..... 3 by 44, reduced to... - 3 by 5, reduced to 4 by 4, reduced to..... 4 by 44, reduced to... Jap Rugs. 6 by 9, reduced to.... 9 by 12, reduced to... 10 by 133, reduced to. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. shapes: ~ $1.50,» 88,4250. \ We're Not > Unreasonable. ble claim We make no unreasonal ad Ib, for “MATCHLESS CREAMERY” 5-1. BUTTER. “We know di'e nue. do re koow Se earned of rich Jer- cream. At’ Boxes, tracn “We mote Seon leas icons butter that comics from the > $1.35- SF Pican ana yo of Mall and. telephone “orders ID.Wm.Oyster, SWE ae. n013-f.m,W,20 ae 7H EVENING STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, SO O900 COSSS8 00090000008 Gold enberg’ S, The Great Rush For FAHN’S SHOES May puzzle our competitors, but it does not surprise those who compare qualities, styles and prices. Our sales for this season are nearly double of last year’s heavy business, simply because we are offe! 2 prettiest Shoes ever made—in many instances at lower prices than they can be made for today. Large purchases during last summer’s dull season enable us to do so. Follow the crowds to our stores tomorrow: enough salesmen to wait on you all properly—and such values as the following will amply repay you for going even out of your way to visit our stores: November thirteen; There isn’t a day that goes by that: we are not complimented on our ele- gant stock of women’s and children’s wraps. Women who have looked the town over-—-compared, compared and com- pared, have bought their wrap here, and they're not loat# to speak of the superiority of our ~styles—our im- mense variety and few prices. We are so certain that you cannot get as good value for your money elsewhere that we promise to return your money should you point out an instance where others beat us. We tell you what’s what, it isn’t possible to buy cheaper than we buy, and we know positively that no other store makes so little profit on wraps. Marking our prices this way we are naturally lower than the others. To get those of you here who haven't been already we shall quote a few special values for the one day —tomorrow. COATS. At $ Boi is elsewhere — 65 Black Kersey Jackets; deep storm collars; box fronts and large fancy buttons—very stylish, 24 8—suen as others ask $8.50 for—100 Black Boucle Jackets; lined throughout; large steel inlaid bone buttons; newest fronts and thoroughly up to date at every polnt, with not one shortcoming. At $1 —really a $15 Jacket —125 fine Kersey Coats — tan, brown, green, navy and black; bias or fly front, a8 you choose; p or braided; newest collars; half satin lined—some with handsome change- able taffeta; large pretty buttons. ~Q8—s9 wherever you 5 go-18 Seal Plush Capes; 19 in. long; wide rip elegantly beaded; deep storm collars; trimmed with black marten fur; ined all through with fancy taffeta silk. sweep; At $ but they really should be $12.50 — 35 Handsome inch Seal Plush Capes — extra wide ripple sweep, edged with marten fur tails; deep storm collar trimmed with marten fur; entire Cape trimmed with Jet— exceedingly stylish. At $O75s5° as some get $8.50 for—a dozen Genuine Astrakhan Cloth Capes, 21 inches long; 145 inches in swicp; extra deep=sterm collar and front edged with marten tu some trimmed with heavy marten fur~taMs—with heads; lned throughout with black gatin. Girls’ Coats 11-year All-wool Mix- ed Cloth Coats, inlaid velvet collar; extra top cape, piped with velvet ‘to match; box fronts; bone buttons. —really worth $2.50— At AS aerate Rea, Tan __ and White Elderdown Short Coats, in sizes up to 5 years; ned; bishop sleevess deep round , collars, trimmed with Angora fur. 24 floor—elevator. 98c. for $1.25Gloves The fruits of the glove man’s gathering were never more apparent than now. Will you share them? 65 dozen pairs women’s 4-button kid gloves will be awaiting you tomor- row morning. They are REAL KID, newest stitching and in the new brown, tan, &c. They are per- fect, fresh goods, and we warrant every pair. By any standard of judging they are worth $1.25 pair. 7th st. store. $1Wrappers for7sc Away they go—the last of that im- mense lot of flannelette wrappers. There aren’t 15 dozen, but there are all sizes—now. What there will be tomorrow night won’t be worth speaking of. You know how well they’re made—Watteau back—full skirt yoke, 75c. each. 3d floor—elevator. Toilet Requisites. Not the common sorts usually sold in dry gocds stores, but of a quality that makes for us permanent friends. A little present from this stock to a lady lasts longer than a box of candy. ‘Garwood's Lavender Salts, 19¢. bottle. ‘Transparent Glycerine Soap, Se. cake. Tetlow's “Swanedown” Face Powder, with bottle of Floridena Perfume, 11c. ‘Tollet Paper, in rolls or packages, Se. each. Best Household Ammonia, 5c. bottle. Yale Linen Paper, 14c. pound. 100-sheet Tablets, 4c. each. Best Linen Paper, with 25 Envelopes to match, 7c. box. Visiting Cards, 7c. package—any size, Penholders, 1c. each. 7th st. store. Men’s Goods. We've enlarged’ this men’s depart- ment until it occupies half one side of the K street annex,, We ought to have more, for our™trade here is growing very rapily;! Actions speak louder than wofds-—and here is some haberdashery eloquence you will want to pay attention to—some get-acquainted offerings. 0 dozen Men's Gray Natural Wool Shirts— all sizes—35c. eacha 3 for $1—really a 50c. quality. not Men's Camel Hatz:Sbigts and Drawers—sold at the exclusive mep’s stores for $1.25— here at $1 a garment, s Men's Down Night Rabes, made of soft tearle cloth—all sizes—48c. each. K st. annex. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Speaker Reed at Seattle. Speaker. Reed, Miss Reed and Congress- man and Mrs. Aldrich arrived at Seattle, Wash., Wednesday, Mr, Reed gave a short talk to the chamber of commerce, and then inspected the line of the North canal and other government projects, including Mo. ran’s shipbuilding shops. In the afternoon he held a reception, which was largely at- tended, and in the evening was entertained at dinner at the Ranier Club. He left for home ysterday by the Canadian Pacific. 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. Women's Suffrage Association Up- holds Purity of Ballot. ~ >” VOTING FOR A PRESIDENT The Members Who Evaded the Call to Official Position. DELEGATES CHOSEN The annual meeting of the Woman's Sutf- frage Association of the District of Co- lumbia for the election of officers for the ensuing year and hearing of reports for the past year was held last evening in parlor 32 at the Riggs House. The room was well filled. Mrs. .E. P. Thompson, president, occupied the chair, and Miss Williams was secretary. The entire pro- ceedings vere interesting and the reports of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and Mrs. Brin- ton, who represented the association at the Woman's Internatioral Congress recently held in Berlin, concerning that meeting, were listened to with the closest attention by all present. Preceding the delivery of the addresses of Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs, Brinton the election of officers to succeed those retir- ing was held. This was taken up imme- diately after the minutes of the last meet- ing were read by President Thompson, stating the special business to be consid- ered and the appointment of Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe and Mrs. Tyndall as tellers. Constitution Neglected. The ladies appointed accepted the posi- tion and were making arrangements to proceed with the execution of their duties. when Miss Williams said: “I move that an informal ballot be taken to select a candidate for president.” A member—“What does the constitution say on the subject?” One of the tellers. difference what the say about It.” One of the ladies, sotto voce, to The Star reporter present—“This is similar to many cases elsewhere. The constitution isn’t in tt.” Without having the point raised decided, the tellers proceeded to make a canvass of those in the room, in order to see if all were entitled to vote, and having per- formed this, were about to distribute blank tickets to enable the members to write the name of their choice for the office upon them, when the question was asked: “What is au informal ballot?” The chair called on Secretary Williams, who had made the motion that a ballot of that kind be taken to explain. “An informal ballot,” said Miss Williams, “means that each member entitled to vote will write upon a slip of paper the name of ihe lady she prefers for president, and the one receiving the highest number is declared the nominee.” Eleetion Frauds. Upon collecting the ballots it was found that the basket contained five more tickets than there were persons present. ‘Some one has been stuffing the ballot box,” said several ladies in chorus. There were calls for a second ballot, and the tellers again passed around blank tick- ets, the utmost caution being exercised. After verifying the number of ballots cast with the number of persons present and entitled to vote, Mrs. ‘Tindall read the 1ames of those voted for, and Mrs. Mun- roe announced the result. It was found that those who had been considered best suited to perform the du- ties of president were Miss Cora D. Thom- as, Mrs. Tiompson, Mrs. Belva A. Lock- wood, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Cheshire, and that Miss Thomas had received 7 Votes, Mrs. Thompson, 8; Mrs. Lockwood, 1; Mrs. Tindall, Mrs. Munroe, 2, and Mrs. Cheshire, 1. Transferring Votes. Mrs. Thompson—“I will not have the of- fice ard will give my votes to Miss Thom- as.” The Secretary—“I would suggest to Mrs. Thompson that she has not yet been de- clared elected, and also that she does not have the right to throw her yotes to any ene. Mrs. Tind: A Voice crdere here. Mrs. Tindall, resuming—“If it is in order, I would say that there is not a woman belonging to the Woman Suffrage Associa- tion who is not fully competent to be pres- ident. (Faint sighs, followed by a smile on the face of nearly every woman in the room.) But I believe we ought to take another ballot. It is possible that some of those who voted for Mrs. Thompson would not want to vote for Miss Thomas.” A member: “How do we know that Mies Thomas will serve even if she is elected?” A lady, who was evidently a friend of Miss Thomas: “I think I can say with ee &¥ that Miss Thomas will serve if elect- ed. Mrs. Lockwood said she deprecated the fact that it was so much trouble to elect a president, and Mrs. Tindall said such a state cf affairs was not encouraging to the Prospects of the association. Another ballot was then taken, and it was found that Miss Thomas had seven votes out of twenty cast, the rest being scattered. Mrs. Munroe, one of those voted for by two persons, said: “Won't those who yoted for me give their votes to Miss Thomas and end this trouble?’ Consent was given, and Miss Thomas was declared the nominee, and, the secretary being authorized to cast the ballot, she was declared elected president for the en. suing year. Miss Williams was nominated for_re- election as recording secretary. Miss Wil- liams refused positively to be regarded as a candidate. Mrs. Munroe, Miss Nettie T. White, Miss Barton and were nominated. ee Other Officers, Mrs. Cheshire—“After having been so bit- terly opposed for the office of presidggt, I will not allow my name to be used a ta nection with any office in the gift of this association.” After considerably more delay Miss E. E. ae elected. rs. K. W. Burt was re-elected tr and after she had declined once sha yielded to the wishes of her fellow-members and consented to accept. Another hitch occurred in filling the place of corresponding secretary. Mrs. Nicholls was nominated; she de- olet 5 ‘he chair—“Mrs. Nicholls has more tt: to look after the duties of that office than any one els: Tindall—“I_ don’t think so. She works for churches and everything else.” Mrs. Munroe—“So does every one else. Finally Miss Nettie L. White was elected. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood was nominated for vice president. She was unanimously elected. « “I accept,” she promptly responded. “I am not of the kind to decline. Mrs. Thompson was nominated and elect- ed as a member of the national executive committee for the ensuing year. The question of electing delegates to the next national woman's suffrage convention was then taken up, and the questioa was asked when that hody would meet. Mrs. Munroe requested the secretary to reed a letter which had been received from the National Suffrage Association head- quarters in Philadelpnia regarding | the, matter. At the conclusion of the reading of the communication it was found that although the convention is expected to soon assem- ble no city for the meeting has as yet been selected. ‘With All Respect. Mrs. Munroe—“With all due respect to the. officers at the national suffrage head- quarters, I beg leave to say that I think their proceedings are as abs@rd as. have been ours here tonight.” ase Next the question of electing delegates to the coming conventicn was taken wp, and in a little while everybody seemed to be at sea as to what ought to be done-'.! +- Mrs. Munroe, after trying in vain to find out where the members were “at: re- marked, ‘‘Well, I belong to a number of: men’s societies and they don’t have any furny business, such as we have had here.” After some further delay delegates were t doesn’t make any constitution has to I—“If iteis in order—" Most anything seems to be in ELECTED OFFICERS HEALTH Hoff’s in better vor the beginning. used the Genuine Johann would not like to be without i AND HAPPINESS ure, the fact that, at the en hard season, am ‘Thousands have found out how to obtain it, you follow their example, Are close companions on this earth. - . This is why the Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is so popular. It produces health and health is the mother of happiness. ERE owes both her health and happiness te the greatest_of all nutri feel that I owe to the Genuine Johann is the endorsement of one who € tonics: Malt reat meas- of a very » in a and general health thanat I have constantly, Hoff’s Malt Extract with my meals, and Avoid substitutes chosen as follows: Mrs. Belva_ Lockwood, Miss Emma Gillett, Mrs. J. L. Munroe; alternates, Mrs. Noerr, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Brinton. The reading of the annuai report of the retiring president was deferred until the next meeting, which, it is expected, will take place early next month, unless a spe- clal meeting is called sooner. _ THE NEW CONGRESS A Revised List of the Representatives- Elect. Se eS The republican congressional committee today gave out the first official list of Representatives elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress. The list is complete, with the exception of the states of South Dakota and Wyoming, from which full returns have not been received. The Ust includes 206 republicans, of whom 6 are for free silver; 134 democrats, of whom 2 are for sound money; 14 popu- lists and three districts yet in doubt, mak- ing a total o! (a)In present Congress. (b)Silver republican, (c)Sound. money democra’ _ Alabama. Democrats—1, G. W. Taylor; 2, Jesse F. . Henry D. Clayton: 4, T. S. Willis Brewer; 6, John’ Bank- Wm. I. Bullock; 8, Joseph ler,a; 9, Oscar W. Underwood,a. Arkansas, P. D. McCullough, jr,a; 2, 3; 3, Thos. C. McRae,a; 4, 5, Hugh A. Dinsmore,a; Democrats—1, John 8, Little. Wn. L, Terry, 6, S. Brundage. California. John A. Barham,a; 3, .b; 5, Eugene F.Loud,a; G. Maguire,a. Populists—6, C. A. Barlow. Colorado. Populists—t, John F. Shafroth,a; 2, . Bella. John Connecticut. Republicans—1, E. Stevens Henry.a; 2, N. D. Sperry,a; 3, Chas. A. Russell,a; 4, E. J. Hilla. Delaware. Democrat—At-large—L. Irving Handy. Florida. De nocrats—1, Stephen M. Sparkman,a; 2, R. W. Davis. Georgia. Democrats—l, Rufus E. Lester,a; 2, Jas. M. Griggs; 3, E. B. Lewis; 4, W. Adam- son; 5, Leonidas F. Livingston,a; 6, Chas. L. Bartlett, W. M. Howar Fleming; 11, W. John W. Maddox,a; %, , F.C. Tate,a; 10, W. HL G. Brantley. Idaho. Democrat—At-large—James Gunn. linols. Republicans—1, James R. Mann wm. 3, Hugh R. Belinap,a; 4, _D. W. Geo. E. White, Edward D. Cooke,a; 7, George E. Fi ; 8, Albert J. a; 10, Geo. W. Prince,a; 11, Walter Reeves.a Joseph G. Cannon,a; 13, Vespasian Warner,a; 14, Jos. V. Graff,a; 15, B. F. Marsh,a; 17, J. A. Connolly,a; 22,'George W. Smith.a. Democrais—ié, W. H. Hinrichsen: Thos. M.. Jett; 19, Andrew J. Hunter; Jas. R. Campbell. Populist—21, Jehu Baker. Indiana. Republicans—1, Jas. A. Hemenway, George W. Faris.a; 6, Henry U. Johnson,a 7, Jesse Overstreet,a; 8, Chas. I. Henry.a: 9, Chas. B. Landis,a; 10, E. D. Crumpack- er; 11, Geo. W. Steele,a; 13, Demotrats—2, Rober: Zenor; 4, W. S. Holmai son. Miers; 3, W. T. 12, Jas. M. Robin- Republicans—1, Sam’! M. Clark, a; 2, Geo. M. Curtis, 3, D. B. Henderson, a; 4, Thos. Updegraff, a; 5, Robt. G. Cousins, a; 6, John F. Lacey, a; 7, J. A. T. Hull, 8, Wm. P. Hepburn, 9, A. L. Hager, a; 10, J. P. Dolliver, a; 11, Geo. D. Perkins, a. Kansas. Republicans—1, Case Broderick, ab; 4, Chas. Curtis, ab. Democrats—At-large, J. D. Botkin; 2, N. 8. Peters. Populists—3, E. R. Ridgley; 5, W. D. Vincent; 6, N. B. Me- Ccrmick; 7, Jerry Simpson. Kentucky. Republicans—5, Walter Evans, a; 8, Geo. M. Davison; 9, Samuel J. Pugh, a; 11, David G. Colson, a. Democrats—1, Chas. K. Wheeler; 2, John D. Clardy, a; 3, John 8. Rhe: David H. Smith: 6, Albert 8. Berry, 7, Evan E. Settle; 10, T. Y. Fitz- patrick. Louisiana. Democrats—1, Adolph Meyer, a; 2, Robert C. Davey; 3, Robt. Broussard; 4, H. W. Ogden; 6, Sam'l M. Robertson, a. Populists —d, Alex. Benoit. Maine. Republicans—1, Thos. B.” Reed, a; 2, Nel scn Dingley, jr., 3, Seth L. Milliken, a; 4, Chas. A. Boutelle, a. Maryland. Republicans—1, Dr. Isaac A. Barber; 2, Wm. B. Baker,a; 3, Dr. Wm. S. Booze; 4, Wm. W. McIntire; 5, Sidney E. Mudd; 6, John McDonald. Massachusetts. Republicans—1, Ashley B. Wright,a; Fred. H. Gill ea a8 et Ay HE 38 zg BEgesy Sprague: John Simpkins,a Democrat—9, John F. Fitzgerald,a. Michigan. Republicans—1, John B. Corliss,a; 2, Geo. Spaulding,a; 4, E. L. Hamilton; 5, Wm. Alden’ Smith,a; 6, Samuel W. Smith; 7, Horace G. Snover,a; 9, Roswell P. Bishop,a: 10, R. O. Crump,a; 11, Wm. 8S. Mesick; 12, ‘los D. Sheldon. Cees s: ‘Albert M. Todd; 8, Ferdi- nand Brucker. Minnesota. Republicans—1, James A. Tawney. Jas. T. McCleary,a; 3, 3, F. C. Stevens; Pagé Morris; 7, Frank A. Edd, Democrats—1, John M. Allen,a: Sullivan? 3, ‘Thos. C. Catchings,a. John 8. Williams,a; 6, C. Pat. Henry. Missouri. Republicans—10, Richard Bartholdt,a; 14, Charles F. Joy,a; 12, Charles E. P. Democrats—i, Richard P. Giles: 2, Re N. Bodine; 3, Alex. M. Dockery,a: 4, Chas. % Cochran; 5, William S. Cowherd: 6 David A. DeArmonda; 7, James. A. Cooney; 8, R. P. Bland; 9, Champ Clark; 13, Ed- ward Robb; 14, W. D. Vandiver; 15, M. E. Benton. Montana. Populist—At large, Charles S. Hartma..a Nebraska. Republicans—1, Jesse B. Strodea; 2, David H. Mercer,a. Democ: —%, Samuel Maxwell; 4, Wm. R. D. Sutherland; 6, Wm. L. Nevada, Populist—At large, F. G. Newlands,a. New Hampshire. Republicans—1, Cyrus A. Sulloway,a; 2, Frank G. Clarke. New Jersey. Republicans—1, Henry 2, John J. Gardner,a; ella; 4, Mahlon Pitni 6, Richard W. Parker. McEwan, jr.,a; 8, Charles > New York. Republicans—1, Jos. M. Belford C, Loudensiager. Benjamin F. How Hurley.a; 3, Francis H. Wilson,a F. Fischer, Chas. G. Be e James R. Howe,a; §, John Murray Mitch- ella; 13, Richard 'C.’ Shannon, B. Low,a; 3,26, George W. Ray,a; J. Belden; 28, Sereno Payn W. Gillett,a; 30, Jas. W Wadsworth,a; Henry C. Brewster, R. B. Mahany 33, D. S. Alexander; 34, Warren B. Ho: er,a. Democrats—7, John G. H. Vehslage; Thos. J. Bradley: 10, Amos J. Camie 11, Wm. Sulzer,a 12, Geo. B. McClella: North Carolina, Republicans—2, Geo. H. White 8 R. Linney, .b; 9, Richmond Pearson, Harry Skinner,a; 4, Wm. F, 6, Rev. Chas. H. Martin, North Dakota. Republican—At large, M. Ohio, Wm. B. Shat ‘obert M 3 eaver; 8, Archib: », Jas. H. Southard.a; 10, Lucien Fenton,a; 11. Charles H. Grosvenor.a: 14, Winfield S. Kerra; 15, H.C. Van Voor. his,a; 16, Lorer zo “Danford.a; 18, Robert W. Taylor,a; 19, 8. Northway,a; 20, Clifton B. Beach, a,b; 21, T. E. Burton.a. Democrats—4, Geo. A. Marshall; 5, David Meekison: 12, J. J. Lentz; 13, James A. Nor- ten; 17, J. A’ McDowell. Orego Republicans—1, ‘Thomas H. : 2 Wm. B. Ellis,a. ee Per ania, Republicans — At large, Galusha Grow.a; Samuel A. Davenport. 1, H. Bingham,a; 2, Robert Republicans. H. Bromwell,a; 3, Ri : 7, Walter A. Henry Adams, jr.a; 4, Cc. Harmer,a; 37, Irving P. Wanger.a; . Kirkpatrick; 10, Marriott Bro- Wm. Connell; 12, Morgan B. 13, Chas. N. Brumm,a; 14, M. E. Olmstead; 15, James H. Codding.a; 16, Horace B. Packer; Monroe H. Kulp,a; 18, Thaddeus M. Mahon,a; 20, Josiah T Hicks,a; 21, E zell,a; 23, Wm. Acheson,a Sturtevant C._Arnold,a. Democrats—%, Wm. McAleer,c; 9, Daniel Ermentrout; 19, G. J. Benner. Rhode Republicans—1, Melville Bull, a; 2, Adiga B. Capron. South Caroli: Democrats, Wm. Elliott, per Talbert, a, 3, Asbury C. 4, Stanyarne Wilson, a; 5, Tho: 6, John L. McLaurin, a; Stokes, a. 22, John Dal- James J. David: Chas. W. 2, W. Jas- Latimer, Strait J. Wm South Dakota. At large. Tennessee. : Republicans—1, Walter P. Brownlow; 2, Henry R. Gibso: Democrats—3, J MeMillin, a; n A. Moon; 4, Benton J. D. Richardson, a; 6, J. W. Gaines; Nicholas N. Cox, a; &, T. W. Sims; 9, Rice A. Pierce; 10, E. W. Carmack, Texas. Republican—t), R. B. Hawley. Democrats—1, Thomas H. Ball; 2, Sam B. Cooper, a; 3, R. C. DeGraffenreid; 4, John W. Crewford; 5, Jos. W. Bailey, a; 6, R. E. Burke; 7, R. L. Henry; 8, 8. W. T. Rudolph 3, John H, Kleburg, a; 12, J. L. Slayden; Stephens. Democrat—At large, William H. King. Vermont. Republicans—1, H. Henry Powers,a; 2, William W. Grout,a. Virginia. Republicans—9,James A. Walker,a; Jacob Yost. Democrats—1, Wm. A. Jones; 2, 3, John B. Lamb: », Wm. A. 4, Sydney P. &, Peter J. 38, J. F. Rixey, Washington, Democrats—At large, W. C. Jones, Ham- ilton Lewis. West Virgint ns—l, B. B. Dovener,a; 2, A. @ Chas. P. Dorr; 4, Warren Mil- Republi Dayton,a; ler,a. Wisconsin, 2 Republicans—1, Henry A. Cooper,a: 2 Edward Sauerhering,a; J.-W. Babcock,a| 4, Theobold Otjen,a; 8S. S. Barney.a; 6, J. H. Davidson; Michael Griftin,a; & Edward 8. Minor,a; 9,Alexander Stewart,aj 10, John J. Jenkin Wyoming. At large. ——s Were Unconscious Counterfelters. The federal grand jury at Kansas City has indicted Frank Hudson, Arthur 8S. Kimberly and William J. McCurry, re- spectively, president, treasurer and secre- tary of the Hudson-Kimberly Printing Com- pany, for distributing advertising cards on which had been stamped the imprint of a $20 gold piece. The jury holds this to constitute a serious offense against the federal laws regulating counterfeiting —s Cheapest, Because th* Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little book, “Inf: Heaith;” great value to mothers. Sent WN. Y. Condensed Milk Co, ‘71 Hudson Street, Rew York