davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

George w. Wright, the alleged defauitine
treasurer of the Order of Tonfi, has had hiS
bail increased 10 S40000
II 10 proposed 10 found department Of ped
agogy In the University OF Pennsylvania.
The three days trial of the new cruiser Balti-
n9 ore nas pesn poe sPoneo nnsL 1nesoAyssuiy y
year-old boys, who were attending picnic ct
Riverside, Chicago, Sunday, were drowned
while boating on the picnic grounds.
CAPT Wn- f1erce, an ex-coufederate. shot
hiussn b ne bead and killed himssH Non
day IN the club ROM Of the OopSinen1sl ccsrA
ar1nory, New 0rleans.
Judge Collins, IN the Chicago circuit court,
decided Monday that divorces In Tire lew
church are null The husband hsd secursd
church divorce and was suing for con6rns-
ton Of Is in the circuit court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
The FoURTH OF JULY.-There will be no formal
celebration Of the Fourth of July here nor will it
be general holiday, but the banks, exchange,
&C., will be closed, and large numbers Of Alex
andrians will, il the day shall be a fair one,
make trips on the river or into the country
The Odd Fellows Of Potomac lodge will carry
a large number Of guests to a picnic at Carlin
Springs. The races at the Gentiemen's driving
park will draw a throng in the afternoon and
Aiexandrians will also go in numbers to Grange
Camp and River View, besides making some
portion OF the excursionists to other places
At night as usual, there will be fireworks on
the streets.
The CITY SCHOOL BoARD-The city school
board met last night, President Smith in the
chair and Trustees Atcherson, Bryant Carne,
Harrison, Mankin, Sweeney, Vincent, and the
superintendent of schools being present. The
board authorized the use of Peabody hall for
the sessions of the State dental association at
its annual meeting in this city. The salaries of
the janitors of the Washington and the Peabody
school buildings were ordered to be continued
during vacation, and all the school buildings
were put under their charge.
The CoURTs CLosED.-The United States
court closed its July term to-day. Judge
Hughes has taken jurisdiction of the Arlington
territory of the United States, and has directed
payment for the coroner's inquests, post NOR
TENS, &C., recently held there out of the United
States court funds. The county court, Judge
Chichester, has also closed its July term. Be-
fore the session closed new road near the farm
of Mr.. G. w. Seagmuller was declared a county
road and ordered to be maintained as such.
The Banded policy case has been continued un-
til the next term.
NoTEs.-The Knights Of Pythias of Me-
chanics lodge, with many members of Oriental
lodge, attended this afternoon the funeral of
the late Job Corson.-Judge Hughes has
authorized the receiver holding the Alexau-
dria canal fund to loan the same to the CITY of
Alexandria at 8 per cent-The sewer on Pitt
and Gibbon streets, near the bridge pump.
has been washed out by the recent rains
Threw Himself from q Hotel Cornice.
Persons passing slong State street, in front
Of the Palmer house, Chicago, yesterday after
noon were Mortified at seeing man, clad only
in sheet, climb out Of q window and walk
along the projecting cornice. Suddenly, with a
shrek, he fell to q projection below A ladder
was improvised, and an attempt was made 10
rescue him, when, with scream, he threw
himself TO the pavement below, fracturing his
skull and receiving ::other injuries which will
probably cause his death. He was evidently
insane and proved to be G. W. Howe, Q promi.
nent young civil engineer Of LeadviIle, Col. he
was ON his way home from Washington, where
he had been in attendance ~ delegate to the
convention of Patriotic Sons Of America
The New York board Of health - auDofn1o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Some Novel Drawing Room Fun.

From the New York Star.
Theatrical posters were ingeniously used ..
drawing-room entertainment in New York re-
Gently. The posters were mounted ON large
frames and holes were cut where the heads
and hands of figures appeared Through these
holes were thrust the heads and hands of those
taking part in the entertainment The eject
was extremely ludicrous The figure of ballet
dancer, with pretty young womsn's face peep
ing out from the picture, was received with
enthusiasm. A pair Of clog dancers, who Gang,
made q very funny tableau. The idea, which &
entirely new, was that Of young lawyer who
was asked by the hostess TO suggest something
out Of the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Building Association Election.

The German-American building association,
No. 6, elected the following officers at their an
nual meeting last night: VIM. witthaft, presi-
dent; H. Buttner, vice presidents H. Kottmann,
treasurer; p. Vierbuchen, secretary. Directors,
Chas. Kattelmann, George W. Pratt, A. Field
voss, Il. c. Ewald, John @. Barthel, L. W Toll
mann, John vierbuchen, John Bauf, II. Fisher
Attorney, +. Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

To ATLANTIC CRY VIA B. & O.-The shortest.
quickest, and best route to Atlantic City is via
b. d o. r. r. Parior car service on all express
trains. Street cars direct from B. & o. depot
at Philadelphia to the Atlantic City ferry of the
Reading r. r. Hanson cab service to same
pOipt-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

~" CAAO - uACS I|Al<hNEOOO ..
Tor sALE-PURE COUNTRY MILK DELIVERED
essh s nS5s or IN ~ e.r rs q eiy 80 pint
E0R sALE-FINE, LIGHT SPEEDING BUGGY;
hne Breech loading Rife, 32-40 foot Lathe, Sur
yeyor.s Transit Show-Csse for reasonable oners II.
h HEMPLER. Optician. Pa ave-. cor. ~. iy2-2t'
EOR sALE-AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
Good VIII Of Boarding House net profit $50 per
month; lease and cheap. rent. Apply YESTERDAY b
HALDEMAN, SOS ST. NV B2-3t'
ENOR SALE - VERY STYLISH NO-TOP PONY
Surrey, seats four, and Set Brass Mounted Russell
Pony Harness. Private stable rear 1901 K ST. NV.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND WASHING
~ ton are sending their keen. far-seeing business
SILK COLONY AT ODENToN.
Better than Government bonds. ground rents or
railroad stock Is this Investment Where can you
md anything else that will pay % per cent! At
what other industry women and children make in
ak weeks time from $500 to e1,000s
oDENTON
mas the advantage Of situation not eQua1ed by any
other place in the state II you going to buy real
estate put your money where It will double in value
N years time. At
the land vii! double In value besides the profit from
tne six This makes the investment In the Silk
place.
For . short time We win hold these sink Farms at
only 1920 Buy now If you want to eet in the low
est price It not necessary for TO live there
70 secure an interest in the silk crop.
Full information obtained at Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Frisbey Leaman, white, % years;
Emma Jane Garner, white. IS years; Saliie A.
Miller, white, "A years; Leroy Duvall, white, 10
months; Jno. Davis, white, 10 years; Theodore
Z; Reeder, white, As years; Laura B. Flynn.
white, 30 years; Nicholas F. Grimm, white, 8
months; James Sullivan, white, months;
jackson, coiored, year; Conora ]. White, COL
ored, 20 years; Mamie Coleman, colored, 2
years; Peyton w. Burnett, colored, months;
Gertrude NJ. Queen, colored months; Hattie
g. Ware, colored, 13 years; Louisa Burl col
ored, 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR SALE-AT COST-OwNER LEAVING THE
~ city. nne history Brick. containing IL rooms,
bath rooms, 10 large closets. open hre-places nm
ished IL hard wood throughout; handsomely papered
his IL one Of the best mediums Houses offered
f9r sale Is on Massachusetts, ave, near Thomas
circle Apply TO j. Il. DYER,
ty3-3t r. S<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
A Fresh Argument for Free Swimming
Baths.

Baths.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
1t seems disgrace to city 80 proud of its
beautiful parks, its miles of smooth
streets, its public buildings and stat
ues, that it cannot or does not afford sonnet thing
so necessary and 30 beneficial as public swim
ming baths, where the great unwashed can 60
and be cleansed. The record of the lives lost
every summer by drowning shows the necessity
Of providing some safe means whereby the
boys and youths of particularly the poorer
class can enjoy bath and practice the virtue
OF cleanliness. Not all of our citizens have
bathing facilities in their own homes or can
afford to pay for baths, and those who are able
to indulge in their own private baths or to
luxuriate in the Turkish or other baths which
cost more than many can afford, should re-
member their more unfortunate fellow-citizens
and use their influence and means TO procure
the establishment of free public baths such "a
most cities OF any size or pretensions possess
Now, tho unfortunate Washington boy who
wants to battle either from a sense of cleanli-
ness or for sport or a desire to learn to swim.
has to go to some out-of-th e-way and often
dangerous place to escape the "cop," and when
accidents happen is away from assistance and
liable to drown. ! have seen three bodies
taken from the river within few days past
A warning might also be given to boys and
their parents that the place which was a favor
lite and comparatively safe place to battle, at
the inlet to the tidal reservoir above the Long
bridge, on the Virginia channel. is now, owing
to the change effected by the late freshet. q
very dangerous one. A bar has been formed
nearly across the inlet, which causes the water,
when the tide is going in or out, to run with q
very strong current, and q hole Is feet deep, in
which is strong eddy, has also been made
near the end of this bar, 80 that even for good
swimmers there is danger. Ak.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES TO THE SEAsHoRH Re-
SORTS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAp.-With the
facilities and the advantages offered by q CEN
trally located station easily accessible from all
portions OF the city, and by the quick and COM
Portable train service and exceedingly low rates
named, the Pennsylvania railroad places before
its patrons the finest railroad equipment known
to science. As TO time Of trains to seashore
points consult time-card in another column, >
OLD-FAsiuoN FOURTH OF July CrLrssArroS
AT BAY RIDGE.-The management of Bay Ridge
has arranged for an old-fashioned celebrat,on
on the 4th. Among the many attractions win
be Levy, the worid-renowned cornetist; Naval
Academy band; the singing of the "Star Span
gled Banner" in which the audience Of 10000
persons viii be invited to Join. A battery of
artillery and tie anvil chorus has also been en-
gagged at great expense. An unparalleled dis
play OF fireworks win be given at night, First
class meals furnished ct Bay Ridge Is reascna-
BILE rates. Remember the rate, only d Tor the
round trip.--Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
SOUTHERN SILK ASSOCIATION.

y1-3t' 4l0 7th st.nw
seven years old; can srot IN 40 in harness sand and
ssf ssds New YORK. Ssn Be ss
and TN SITS n. W.. between 5 and 8 p m Si-st.
EOR sALE-A DOUBLE DRUM HOSTING EN-
IA. s me-. d2-horse power cheap. Address ENGINE
Tor sALE-A MILLER IRON SAFE NEARLY
room new; inquire OF THOMPSON CO., Piano Ware
ToA ssSEEEML EssfANS CHAPEL ORGAN
W Organ has ~ stops sets Of reeds,
Rans and az iTsSi
.eZ9-3m 1925 Penna ave.
EQR SALE AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
s1c
large stock of Second hand and Organs Of other
m ;ays e Is and $40 monthly ' Smith Hi
s SS THE THE SS ExH
PLAN which viii enable the purchaser to settle any
aoE ssS 2h sadn address s95s
Kitchen and SeeT al Hesriy
5,%sssss @ for s -: OF
si6O SSSss sEAcm SE v
aSO esfns Sss e sM
Tor sALE12 ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
one for $685. one for s175 cash nearly to be
seen ;sa Z. GIL wI 4ds st sss g s. w.
E0R SALE THE PIANO BARGAIN OF THE
xsnS ss.s s..y s9% a %6hsH il
925 9TH st. NV. Pianos for rent ap24-3m
Tor sALE-LARGEsT AND BEST ASSORTMENT
at the lowest cut prices ever offered for cash and
no trade Columbus Buggles reduced to $40; Cut
sl75: Jump-seat surreys, $40. All other xorf in
ss si Inn Corr 9Th and y ave- and faso M St
~ York Carriage and Harness Repository. 1855
fennsylvania avenue northwest for the great
coFas oneGgra
wagons. CouPes Ooupelettes Extension Top Surveys
both and second hand For sale hire or e1c6snse
Also largest stock of Harness in the city Of all styles
ing specially Turno1ts bought. sold and exchsnSed
Call and see stock. w. I. GEYER, Proprietor. je21
ICOR SALE
H5e Sis nearly sTEFG
jel5-im 1891 ct. NV.
I|OR sALE-THE "OTTO' GAS ENGINE RE-
II Qures no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance
and price list D. BALLAUF. Agt. 73l 7thst nl3
EOR sALE-YOUNG PARROTS, MOCKING BIRDS,
18th st. NV je13-1m'
ICOR sALE-MEEKs, MEEKs, MEEKS / HAVE
on hand and for sale large stock of new and sec
ond hand Carriages. Buggies, phaetons Surveys Ex-
tons. and ali styles Of business wagons Harness,
Whips, Lap Robes, &C., at prices and muodating
Repairing and painting prompsy aitenaed to- GiSe
selves. jel3-2m
furniture. milk. and feed wagons; also platform
spring spring wagons, carriages and bugeies: stages
'pns 'A AND pSeS Sst e OK ssES5s%ass
ap63m West washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
UNFURNIsHEp HOUSES

~ dOOSES
1922 1 st. N. W., 3-story
br, Or. ........-....S42.50
20l2 14th St, 3-story
biz, Tor. stable. =. 81. so
1905 I ST., 3-story Dr..
VI 20
100 j st. ne. 2-story
brick III ............20 so
liz Est . ST. bk. or. 2O.5O
8 new 2-story bk's on
II 81. ne, z rooms. 20. so
SHED.
l202 " ST., 3-st. brk-,
13r., nicely fur.
el5 E, 4-story brick.
1H.:..-..-.-- $1,000 lOo
1904 RI. ave., 3-story
bk., Or. well fur......l00
RES.
Pip NJ St, store and
dwelling. ........--...S7O
919 p St corner. -....-.20
cEs.
625 + st. n W. 3rs.. 9Th
UfrlT XXI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

2O12 Hiuyer Place. Or. $50
2002 K st. n. W., 9r....60
ga 18th st. NV, Tor. go
y16 18th st. NV, lor. .55
4Oo q st. NV, 1T. so. 90
1921 n st. n. W., 6r-....5O
zoos 10th sc. NV, Or. so
.174S Corcoran 81. .9r. 1880
932 New York ave, j 0r-45
1850 18th st. NV. 7r. As
6l7 14tb ct. NV. 7r. ..45
lilo 18th st. NV, Tor. AS
S12 n. J. ave. n. w., Yr. AS
170S n Ut. NV, 7r......45
1909 H ST. NV, Or. 80. so
1888 Pierce Place. Tor. AZ
1901 Q ct. NV. or.....50
1724 18th ct. NV. Or. 40
2410 18th Ut. u.w..t0r. 40
l406 Chaplin st., 9r.....40
1907 18th st. n W. l Or. 40
240S 14th st. NV, Tor. 40
1880 Riggs 81. n. W, Or. IS
1882 Riggs st. W., Or. 80
1884 Riggs ST., 6r.......35
1880 10Th st-n.w. ar. 80
1905 9th st. n. W., g. 80
1908 16tn st. NV, 7r. ..25
1907 Caroline st. 1r. -.25
pa LIST st. s.w., 6r......1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

. stdlIss . CArf1kKes,
eoacninans room, nrst class. .&21 80
M NJ PARKER,
je6-lm l41S St
ErOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING SIX
- rooms and bath, with modern improvements
sts NV. Apply TO JOHN +. GREEN, l416 St
NV .e2i-2w'
EOR RENT-1302 L sT.-ELEvEN ROOMS AND
mission 70 inspect apply to GREEN CUNNING
HAM, l4Oo St je1S Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

Il 7O6 10th St n W. new 3-story and basement bay
window brick IL rooms and bath central location all
mod imps-; per month, s65. 1011 st. n. w., y
posure; rooms and bath; 3 lines of cars per
month, $3.50 513 st Sc, Capitol Hill, 2-story
location; SOS s21 Sd st. sw., STORY and basement
bay window brick; D rooms; water, sewer, gas Sl6.
Two-story brick stable, rear 1893 18th st. NV. 81
GEO. 4. EMMONS,
je4 Atlantic Building, $50 + st NV
IrOR RENT-s75-l34I ST. n w,ATTRACTIvE
II three-story bay-wndOw brick, ten rooms. range,
latrobe, bath. back building, cellar alley. JOS.
FORREST, 1908 F st; hours IL to 2. my23-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

The above houses can be examined by permitfrom
cur office only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO..
je.22 1924 81. n W.
IHOR PENTHOUSE NO. 7Ol M STREET n W.,
II occupied for 20 years by 4 physician, II rooms
month, stable 90. splendid chance for physician.
Apply on premises. te20- 1mos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

cession of a railroad from Jarmin to
Meshed. English influences are dominant
IN southern Persia. especially on the Per-
sian Gulf and about the Straits Of Ormuz,
and England has large commercial inte-
rests there. The Sultan of Oman. whose
territory is on the Arabian side of the
straits. is EnRiand's very dear friend"
and is entitled to herprotection. The basis
of Russia's eastern operations is in large
part the territory she wrested from Persia
in the wars that terminated in 1913 and
1898 respectively, and as Russia moves it is
easy 10 understand that after making an
excuse TO enter Armenia TO ameliorate
the condition Of the Christians" it would
not be q long march ria the Tigris and the
Euphrates TO the head of the Persian Gulf,
and thus lengthen andstrengthen the grasp
that Russia has around the Shah's domains.
II " also easy to understand that what with
Russia's facilities for demonstration upon
Herat the contamination of the movement
through Armenia would necessitate the
dividing Of the English forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Rnssian Mnvaments

The Rocoe Vrspnya, the organ Of the Rus
sian war party, in noticing Lord
SALIsBuRY's pacific utteranoes at the Guild
Hall banquet Saturday. says that the
optimism Of the British Prime Minister is
artificial and insincere. Such language
from such a source is not calculated to
strengthen faith in the success of BIS
nARcK's Offices in the interest Of peace per-
formed during his late conferences with
the Car. AS the Noroe Vremya is a semi
official organ of the Government and con-
sequently its articles are inspired. il would
appear that no matter how much
inclined towards peace ALErAsDKs may DO
be cannot resist the pressure brought to
bear ON him by the Russian war lordsn
and the leaders of Pan-Slayism. Nor are
the outgiyings Of the newspaper referred
10 the only evidences that the war party il
stu the controlling element in Russia, and
has reasserted its influence over the Gar
since his return from Berlin. Russia. II ia
learned. is still massing troops on the
Austrian frontier and the frontier Of
Turkey ia Asia. The former move.
ment II is claimed, is simply a
matter OF military exercise. and the latter. II
is given out, is for thepurpose Of atsording,
IL necessary. protection to the Christians In
Armenis. Both movements are, however,
calculated TO provoke hostilitiea at any mo-
ment--the one with Austria Hungary and
the other with Turkey. aud finally with
England. The movement In the Caucasus
Is particularly interesting and suggestive
when considered in connection with
The statement that after AL the
bbah II Persia hes granted the con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
ukIFrNcU out,ysS

Reading notices in reading matter type i've
lines or less. 81 In noppareil loaded. Sec-
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
Iliuntion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Here is another letter which we cant de-
cline to PUBLISH
AKRON, Va, November IL, 1899.


cline to publish:
AKRON, Va, November IL, 1899.
To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch:
In the grand victory which Virginia has
achieved over her enemies those of her
sons who fought so CALAMITY. in her de-
fence will be accorded their full measure
OF praise and will ever after this be held in
the highest esteem by all lovers Of Vir-
ginia, and their names are inscribed on o
roll OF honor which will never be efaced,
but grow brighter and brighter with COM
ing years az Virginians more fully realize
the terrible fate from which they have
been rescued. | do not mean 70 detTact
one iOta from the services rendered by
others when say that preeminent IN this
glorious galaxy of names stands that
of Colonel X. I. Beirne. of Richmond
occupying q position second TO that OF the
successful candidate before the August
Convention, he refused to let his friends
struggle TO point of strife TO secure for
himself the nomination but even when
his prospects for success seemed fair he
ordered his friends 10 90 20 Mckinney ere
any heart-burnings or chickering's were en-
gendered which might injure the success
of the party in the coming canvass; and
ere the notes of applause which greeted the
nomination of p. W. Mckinney had died
away COlOnel bcirne nrst appointment it
behalf of the ticket had been announced
and spread broadcast through the State !;
and from that moment until the morning
of election his work was unceasing. His
noble course inspired the Democrats with
a zeal never before known. and the result
is the grandest victory ever known to our
party in Virginia. This writer was an
earnest advocate of the nomination of
Captain Mckinney, and opposed bitterly
the candidacy of Colonel Beirne. but he
did not know the man as he--as all Viz
ginans-now know him. And from city
and hamlet, from palace and bOvel, wells
up the one earnest desire for opportunity
TO honor that gifted son of Virginia. who
has shown such unselfsh devotion to MS
loved State. Long live Dick Beirne!
MARCO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
The Prices This Week
CASHMERE

inches vide with novelty border, &c., was 81
Plaid French Cancels Hair, $3.50 quality. will
sell for SOC.
Several hundred other Dress Fabrics are or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

THE RIcHMoND ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Richmond, Va. November ia resolu-
tonight requiring the City railway to re-
move it's electric poles on Main street by
February l, 1S90.- WASHINGTON Post.
The above statement wrongs Richmond
and wrongs the Electric Railway Company.
It makes false impression upon the mind
of person not familiar with the facts.
The resolution mentioned was intended to
have the effect of requiring the cars to the
Main-street line. now drawn by horses and
mules, TO be moved by electricity. This
resolution was in itself testimonial to the
success Of the electric railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
NOVEMBER 70, 1889.
NVNillIbth rs IT
tn iha T.liin,. of he DisDnlch:


To he Tliior Of he Dispatch:
Please publish for the information Of
your readers the electoral vote of the
States, including the newly-admitted
States and oblge A READER.
Alabama, 10; Arkansas. z; California,
8; Colorado. 3; Connecticut, 6; Delaware,
3; Florida, 4; Georgia, IL; Illinois, %;
Indiana. Is; Iowa, 49,; Kansas, 3; Ken
lucky. IS; Louisiana. 8 Maine, 6; Mary
land, 8; Massachusetts,, II; Michigan, 10;
Minnesota, Z; Mississippi, 9; Missouri. lG;
Nebraska. g.; Nevada. 3; New Hampshire,
4; New Jersey. o; New York, Sc North
Carolina Il; Ohio, %; Oregon, 81 Penn
sylvania, So Rhode Island. 4; South Caro-
lima. 9: Tennessee, 70; Texas, IS; Yer
mont, 4; Virginia, 12 West Virginia, G :;
Wisconsin, II; South Dakota, 4 North
Dakota. 3; Washington, 3; Montana, 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
The Philadelphia Eraling Builatin saws:

"The defeat Of Malone in Virginia turns
out TO be SO overwhelming that the Repub-
Leans will probably not have twenty mine
members OF the next Legislature out of a
forty-two Mahoneism has virtually
brought about a destruction of the Repub-
lcan party in the Old Dominion and the
Democratic majority Of at least eighty-four
on Joint ballot in the Legislature Is an
other convincing reason why the leader
ship Of this wretched trickster should be
rejected
And yet where could have been found
before the election a stronger supporter of
the little boss than this same Philadelphia
Ereninq BlAkain2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Mr.. EDWIN BooTH acts upon what would
seem to be very reasonable theory that
his private life off the stage is his OWL"
That is, he takes it into his own hands, we
suppose. Sorry it has gotten 10 that.