davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
ToMoRRows FRurr.

ToxoRRows FRurr.
Thisll surprise you-'cause We don't often do its
seduction In our
s10 NOW LONG s1o VOW
sIo NOW PANT $40 NOW
go NOW SUITS elo NOW
S7iS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALL THE FANCY CASHMERE, CHEvIoT
TWEED. HOME SPUN LONG PANT SUITS THAT
WE HAVE LKFT-AFTER THE BUSIEST SEASON
IN A QUARTER OF CENTURY OF PRECEDENT.
Sack and cutswsy styles. They run from IL TO 1o
yesrs-note thst-snd are
clio NOW Regular els Suits $40 NOW
e1o NOW Regular $3.50 Suits e1o now
$40 NOW Regular els Suits. $40 NOW
s1o NOW Regular $3.50 suits $40 NOW
elO NOW Regular s12 Suits $40 NOW
We are not overstocksd-but the season wears
awsy-ANYi is TOO MANY-for we won't carry stitch
into next year TN 30 jump to get one. for the
sale will last but SINGLE DAY.
TOMORROW (sATURtAO
$40 GETS ONE OF EN-
$40 GETS ONE OF EN-
s10 GETS ONE OF EN-
$40 GETS ONE OF EN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Just TO the left of the elsvator-second hoor-youn
find every Mothers FRIEND Flannel Waist we've
got. We're going to give them up-and it's almost
your own price that owns them now. Uncertain point
is the size. Yours may be there.
On the same table are some Boys Percale Shirts
two collars and pair Of cuffs with each-and some
Boys White Dress Shirts-soileds little by careless
handling. What you'n save on our prices for Oh EN-
now will pay for half dozen launderings
OFF ANOTHER TREE.
Most every boy and xirl wants Russell Shoes What's
your objection To getting them pair, They'll wear
like iron-OURs WILL Look well, too-dressy
enough for any occssion-and there are very satsac
tory prices-TO YOU-on them. OXFORD TIES. BUT
TON AND Balls. DON'T FORGET OUR GUARAN-
TEE FOLLOWS EVERY PAIR INTO YOUR SERv-
1CE-and don't take prices and try to hunt our
qualities elsewhere The two together not ndable
away from here.
Any other kind of Shoes you want-provided they're
GOOD HONEST LEATHERs.
SAKs AND COMPANY,
THE COMPLETE oUTFITTERs FOR CHILDREN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
je27 STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
TArrse SALE EMS Toxonaow.

at o .. m. sharpl
pricess Why explain what 10 the
have rad or heard Of this stock
sand ~PAlAis Royal Dress shi-ts
Collars. Some Of our customers
forsyeArt IN advance And no, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
STRAsBUReER's
SATURDAY BARGAINS
THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY AND SAT-
URDAY ONLY.
LADIES'.

LADIES'.
35c Linen Chemisettes 24c. Soc Linen Chemisettes
35c. 75c. Linen Chemisettes Acc.
The above come with standing rolling rundown
collars.
81 so Vassar Shirts. linen bosom, collar aud cuffs,
bargain price S1.l9.
Linen Cape Collars Sc Linen CUFFS SC. pair. CSC.
Vandyke Lace Collars l9c.
10c. Ruchng Sc. 15c. Ruching lie. Csc. Ruching
19c. 35c. Ruching 29c.
Linen HeInstitched Colored or White Bordered. 4c.
25c. Hand-embroidered Handkerchefs in White. Ice.
75c. Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, Acc.
Poe. Silk Gloves or Mitts 21c. Soc Silk Gloves or
Mitts 39c. Csc. silk Gloves Mitts 49c
See our novelties in 24c Jewelry.
25c. Fast-black Hose 22c. Soc. Fsst-black Hose
29c. S0c Fancy Stripes .,5c 29c. Balbriggan Hose
23c. Extra values in Extra-wids Hose. CSC. Lisle
Thread Hose Ace. 75c. Isle Thre.I Silk.plai ted
Hose Csc. s l sik-plaited Hose 79c.
5-hook Bone Corset, satine covered, Acc. Use
French Woven embroidered bust, IS c. 81 Corsets,
all Whalebone in summer web or Saline 75c. 81 25
quality 99c We keep all leading makes, at popular
prices 10 per cent of OF lowest marked prices on all
Jerseys
soc Outing Shirts. with pockets, 35c. Csc quail
fly, pockets, perfect IT. 49c qu atty oke back
neat patterns, 75c. $l.25 quality 99c. Sl.6s quail
ity, and non-shrinkable silk stripe, custom made.
fit guaranteed. For Sc. 40 regular 49, 80 goods Soc
Summer Merino Underwear 35c &c. quality 4Dc
bOc. Balbrisgan in dark or light color, Acc 81 g
thread French Balbrisgan Underwear T:,c. CSC Half
Hose. balbriggan, 81 for a box Of 6 pair
STRAsBURGERs
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES,
1t 4O4 AND 400 7TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

One Of the amendments which the supporters
Of the Atkinson bill offer as a concession is an
addition to the third section which prevents it
from being construed las making grant or
confirmation to the said company of any land
now the property of the United States" The
proper place for this proviso is at the end of
the first section, which grants to the road the
use or confirms its present illegal use of the
open spaces designated in the engineers Office
ss reservations lOs, 112. ia, lis, 241 and 800,
which 1t now occupies with side tracks. pre-
venting their development as parks, similar
open spaces are improved in other parts of the
city. The proviso should be attached to this
section, and it should except specifically from
legalization the tracks which Illegally traverse
and occupy this property Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
News Srock -TAkrse PRrcEs.

MENs SrocK TAKING PAGES.
Department Near Door No. l1I9 Pa. sve.)
for 25c Pure Linen Collars ...,,......,....sc
wv A'0' loo
2oc. Washable Four-in- Hands. l9c
Doc. Silk Finished Isle Socks 25c
s1.25 Silk Plated Half Hose. 35c
81 so English Flannel shirts...............sa
$L25 26-in. Paragon Frame GLORIA" Umbrellas 81 10
81. 90 2S-inch Warranted "Goria" Umbrellas al 80
121sc. Pure Linen Tape Border Hsndkerchiefs loc
35e. China Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. pc
75c. Japanese silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs SOC
Sl.3o Castor Beaver Gloves. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Tn PA1.rs Ror.L Srock
tssturday. June IS,

tSSturd2y, June Is,
What are ssock-takins sale
talk Of the town, Even the men
taking sales-Neariy one thou
sold yesterday and many more
must have supplied themselves
unwise Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
L1sr Or CH1rDnEs,s GooDs.

osc- Chndrent french CAps ..--.--..--.-Sc
sl25 Small Children's Ginsham Dresses.
75c Bingham
75o Shirt Waists all Sso
soc Shirt Waists. al
SOC BLACK SIX
s5c Plain and Ribbed Lsie
psc 1o-in Ai-siik Sash Hsbbons-
25c salk Belts. sl colon.
loc. Cotton Belts all
25c scsIiopcd and Embroidered handkerchief. l2<c
10 per cent Oh marked prices Of all Bingham saa
Flannel suitS Coats. silk bose.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
a. LIsNER.
Corner l2th ct. and Pa ave ss2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
S27-toiy3

SMITH wARDwELL,
,e27-to,y3 7o5-7o7-7oe Marks. SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

Johnson GARNER e. 60,
636 Pa. ave. NV.
CUT PRICE SALE CONTINUED.
20 pieces Beautiful New Chalies 32 inches vida re-
dnced from lSc to l2Ixc.
one lot Chaiies reduced from la,sc TO &c.
New Figured Lawns,
The baisnce Of our Bztiste yard WIDE win 60 now
at SC. We have punched all of 1Sc and l5c. ss6
zoe Satteens reduced TO l5c.
We are showing asplendid line Of Gents Outing
Shirts from Doc. to 3d.
Boys Shirt Waists, 25c
Ali Colored Dress Goods 1T greatly reduced prices
Navy Blue flsnnel for Ladies' Outing Dresses Is
All Carpe,a DTuxgetA Rugs &c. at cost.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO,
jet 636 Pa. ave. nv.
Tn THOMSON Hopsros ELrcrsso
COMPANY.
go Atlantic avenue. Boston. Na>s
WASHINGTON oTFlcK 1883 ST
CCIATICA. - THE WORST CASES aPEEpIIy
Secured by Mechanical and Electrical Treatinn1
DR.. ]. H. MOORE,
3s2o-Iw' "a IT. nv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
GAME NO. 15-sINGLE CORNER.
MOir's Move.
GAME NO. I6.-wHILTER.

Tyson and contributed to TIE DISPATCH by
Mr.. Tyson with notes and comments. Maize's
move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
WOULDN'T PAY FOR TOWELS.
The Peculiar Dispute Which Got Two
Persons Into Trouble.

The Peculiar Dispute Which Got Two
Persons Into Trouble.
W. H. T Thackeray was arrested yesterday
by Officer Tom Sterck, charged with mis-
demeanor by Miss Lee Campbell. The
latter is a sub-tenant of Thackeray's at 164
Fourth avenue, where she has lived for
nearly year. He is the proprietor OF
clean towel supply concern, but mas rented
the house in question and sub-lets rooms to
about dozen women. Miss Campbell oc-
cupied room on the third floor, and claims
that in addition to paying Thackeray an
exorbitant rent she, as we'll as the other
tenants, was compelled to be subscriber to
his clean towel supply. The towels were
not supplied to her properly, and she re-
fused to pay any more, whereupon she was
notified to leave the house. She declined to
do so, and Thackeray locked her out of her
room, refusing to allow her to remove her
goods and also ordering out another woman
in the house who allowed Miss Campbell to
sleep in her room over night.
Inspector McAleese was appealed to. but
declined to take part in the affair. Miss
Campbell then entered suit against Thack-
cray for renting house for improper pur-
poses, constituting a misdemeanor. He was
placed in Central station, and will have
hearing before Magistrate NcKenna to-
day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
Fatal Defect Discovered in a Naval YES
sci Just Before Sailing.

A Fatal Defect Discovered in a Naval Ves-
sci just Before Sailing.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2s.-The
United States steamer Alert, which is under
orders to relieve the Swatsra on the China
station, and has been at Mare Island several
months, undergoing repairs, was to have
sailed on December 8, and everything was
in readiness. On Monday last she was
taken to the dry dock to have her bottom
scraped and painted. The workmen had
hardly commenced operations when they
heard rumbling noise over their heads.
An investigation showed that about 20
square feet of the iron boiler supports,
which form an interior or second bottom,
had fallen in amidships. The heavy iron
beams were found to have corroded away,
and the heavy boilers were resting on the
ships bottom. The Alert, although an old
ship, was regarded as staunch vessel. A
large force was at once put at work making
repairs, and are working night and day to
get the ship in readiness to sail on Decem-
Der 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29

lone Of the best stories in the world and the
oldest" And Andrew Lang has written a
capital preface, which the boys and girls
(who commonly skip prefaces) will read
with intermingled pleasure and advantage.
And Frederick Preller has filled the book
with pictures. A tailor and u dressmaker
might improve some Of this pictorial accom-
pan iment. Nevertheless, here is first-rate
book.
Charles Lamb had the audacity to affirm
that if the sun were to arise some morning
in the north, south or west it would be
some time before he discovered what all the
neighbors were wondering about And
this, not because that ingenious essayist was
not accustomed to see the sun at its arising,
but because he paid such small attention to
the performances of nature! DR.. Charles Q.
Abbott, in the preface to his Outings at
Odd Times" says that somebody inquired
the other cav il potatoes grow on bushes,
and he tells fabulous story of young
lady, even from Boston, who startled her
country cousin by asking, while toying
with an ear of corn, (which end, when you
plant, do you put in the ground, the blunt
or the pointed one?" DR.. Abbott thinks
that we ought to know more about nature
than we do, and suggests that some winter
evenings may be spent to profit by reading
books descriptive of her common wonders.
He has here written such book, with four
parts, one for each of the seasons, every page
in it suggestive, interesting, sympathetic:
Birds and mud holes, apple blossoms and
wood piles, prove texts for many pleasant
papers. %. Appleton & Co. j. R. Weldin
& Co.
Mr.. Hamilton W. Mabie, in "My Study
Fire." (Dodd, Mead & Co. j.. r.
Weldin g. Coz makes another jour
ney through the year. This is the in
doors point of view. That old primeval ele-
ment, fire, has its manifold uses. 1t is good
to burn heretics with, and it is good to look
at from an easy chair. in the twilight, with
good company. The "Reveries of a Bach
elor" and Backlog Studies" will occur to
everybody as instances of this gentler use of
flames and cinders. Mr.. Mabie's medita-
tions follow along these pleasant paths.
Old books, old friends, old towns, the bright
and the sad sides of human experience, love
and philosophy are here talked of In the
freight, to the edifcation and the satisfac-
ton even of THE CRITIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A LONE STAR DELEGATION,

The Texas immigration Committee Goes
East to Interest Capitalists.
Seated last night in Pullman parlor car,
on the limited, were S. B. Hanna, R. A.
Pell and Dr. L. E. Fisher, OF Dennison,
Tex, delegates of the Texas State Immigra-
tion Association. When approached by a
DISPATCH reporter, DR.. Fisher became
spokesman for the party and said their mis-
sion East was to induce capital and manu-
featuring interests to locate in Texas. 1--WE
have a very large tract of territory lying
within the boundaries" said he, "that is at
present unimproved. With the natural
facilities the country affords in the way of
fertile and productive lands, soon to be
traversed by lines of railroads, with a GER
tain amount Of capital invested in improve
ments Texas will be one of the most flourish
ing and thriving States of the union.
"The number of immigrants is constantly
increasing, and capital is at last recognizing
the Southwest affords as good investments as
the Northern States"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
DRIVEN TO AMERICA.
A. c. RoeERTsoNs REASONS FOR LEAv.
ING SCOTLAND.

The Result of Holiday Picnic-Cost More
to Loaf Than to work-Cutting Down a
Weeks wages-what He Owes His Old
Boss in Scotland.
Hon. A. G. Robertson is a Scotchman,
and is glad of 1t. At the same time he is
proud to be an American citizen, and is as
ready to bare his head to the Stars and
Stripes as the man who can produce an afi-
davit that his forefathers paid first-cabin
rates for transportation on the Mayhower.
He returned as many thanks as anybody in
this Commonwealth yesterday, and threw
in one or two extra for good measure.
Mr.. Robertson dropped into City Hall
yesterday, and being in reminiscent
mood, related the cause that led to his conf
ing to this country.
"When was 13 years DID," said Mr..
Robertson, 81 was apprenticed to big firm
in Glasgow to learn glass blowing. had
worked faithfully for over two years when
holiday came along. I went out to
picnic at pleasure resort near Glasgow to
spend the day, and had great time. By
the time had taken home the young lady
whom had been escorting it was II o'clock,
and 1 was due at the glasshouse at mid
night. The spirit was willing, but the
flesh was weak; was too tired to 90 to
work, and 1 went to bed instead. That was
on Friday, and the next day being Satur-
day, decided that it was no use to spoil
the week, so did not attempt to work.
II went after my wages, however, which
were % shillings a week. When got my
envelope found but shillings in it. I
asked for the reason, and was told that had
been fined 10 shillings day for the two days
had been absent. made plea, stating
that had worked faithfully and had not
idled as some of the other boys had done,
but it was no good. The old man quietly
remarked: Yes, that is all right, but we
want to discourage you in this sort of thing.
The fine will stand 1t did discourage me,
and two weeks later Twas on my way to this
country.
when was back in Scotland a short
time ago met my old boss According to
his figures owed him e675, or about So, 300
in the shape of fines for my continued
absence"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
ONE DEAD JURYMAN
Enough to Cause Considerable
Trouble in a Court Room.
AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED FOR HIM.
A Good Thing for a Man to Notify the
officials When he Dies,
YESTERDAYS COURT HOUSE CULLINGs

Evidently Judge Ewing got up late yes
terday morning after his Thanksgiving
Days rest, and failed to read his newspaper.
When the case of NJ. D. Matthews against
j. NJ. Price was called only IL jurors
answered to the roll. Captain Samuel
Pollock did not appear. and the Judge soon
got tired waiting for him. The Sheriff was
ordered to issue an attachment aud imme-
diately look up the offending juror. That
official did his duty to the best OF his
ability, and soon after returned with the
report:
''The juror is dead"
The case was then continued with IL
jurors Mr.. Pollock is the man who fell
dead at the Monongahela House Thursday
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
(a.) This was claimed to win at one time by

(a.) This was claimed to win at one time by
r. A. Davis.
(b) Davis, Jarvin ct al. played 22-2z, 11-I6. 81
2S 1913 3l-27, l5-lS, 27-24 1923 24-15 +1O-l9 II
10, 6-l5, ETC., B. w.. but Hefter played 1928 sus
tanning the draw.
(c.) 1918 is stronger. is loses
ID Hefter left it here as white w.
Supposing Maize had forgotten the correc-
tion congratulated myself on scoring win.
(e.) Continuation of game ], var, !. E. ID. P,
as shown by F. Dunn in prob No. 16, game %
same work
(f) The above is mot claimed" as original,
yet is instructive to those who have never - seen
BIG RUN, PA, November "a.
WHAT NEW ENGLAND THINKS OF US.
A new column has appeared in The PITTS
BURG DISPATCH devoted to checkers, under the
management of ]. B. Ferguson of the East End,
PittsbuIg, Pa. If the first two copies are any
proof of what is to follow, we shall consider it
one of our best exchanges. Success to it,
Derry Ne1Os.
To the Checker Editor of The Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-In reply to R. w. Patterson and
II. LIS communications on problem No. TO-
have this to say, that it came up in game about
five years ago IN Bradford, Pa, between myself
and Mr.. Pierce, who was playing the whites.
claimed win, but Mr.. Pierce said he could
draw it, and it being so neat remembered it.
never knew of player of the namo of Mar
tins or heard OF Martins gems, and never saw
book on checkers but one about six years ago
not seen one since. As far as l am concerned
l am innocent of all that the communications
referred to insinuate. and it is only just to MIR.
Patterson and II. l. position as great players
to state how problem came about. l am only
an amateur, and all of the positions 1 send to
THE DISPATCH are my own, and If they have
been printed before 1 had no knowledge of it
nor had any means of knowing. Yours re-
spectfully w. H. H. STUART,
WASHINGTON, PA.
CHECKER TOURNAMENT.
For the city championship, to be played dur
ing the holidays, by the players of Pittsburg
and Allegheny City, the number of games to be
played Is six with every one who enters.
The entrance fee will be 81 from each player
who enters, and all the money thus subscribed
will 60 toward buying an emblem, to go to the
winner of the tourney, and said winner will be
| acknowledged champion of the two cities. The
| tournament will be under the able management
of Samuel Seeds, GO Seventh avenue in whose
| house the tournament will be played. By send
| ing your name and fee either to the editor Of
| this column, or to Samuel Seeds, 96 Seventh
avenue. you will be entered, and all entries will
| be acknowledged through this column. We
| are desirous to see all come forward, and, un-
| der the management of Mr.. Seeds, all the play
| ers will have confidence that it will be SO con-
| Quoted that the best player will win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29

The celebrated Scottish draught player was
in Pittsburg on Wednesday evening with Lam
beth's celebrated Scottish choir and several Of
ing him. Messrs. Maize, McAtter and Fergu-
son hunted him up and brought him to the
Home Hotel where there were a num-
Der in waiting-Messrs. Ellis, Spur.
Notwithstanding the lateness Of the
hour board was presented and Mr.. Maize
faced the Scottish expert, but after a hard
struggle Maize had to succumb to a master
greater than himself, and another game was
played with the same results The subject of
our remarks was born in Tlllicoultay Scotland,
in 1856, AMI at an early age commenced playing
draughts His father being a very strong
player ana from aIa atehing the play
play he soon became very expert and at the age
Of Is years played the champion of the world,
James Wyllie, with the score: Wylle, Z; Moir.
1; the rest drawn. In 1879 he played Martins 33
he visited the United States and Canada and
played all the leading players of this country,
and the following scores are from his own
diary: w. r. Barker, o; Moir. A: drawn. l.
Shatfer, New York City. o; Moir. 1; drawn. 5,
Coakley, New York, 0; Moir. 4; drawn, 2. Kelly,
l; Moir, /; drawn, z Robertson, Albany o;
Moir, 8; drawn. 8. DR.. Cloute, 0: Moir. 1; drawn,
Moir, 5: drawn, L Davis, o; Moir, l: drawn, 5.
A. 1. Dunlap. 0; Moir. 2; drawn, O. Macintre. 0;
Moir. 8; drawn, !. Finn. Montreal, /; Moir, Z;
drawn, l. Brodie. 0: Moir 5; drawn, 8. Lortie,
In 1885 he visited England, and played all the
leading players. James Smith, champion OF Eng
land, l; Moir, 3; drawn, g. Richmond. O; Mori,
4; drawn. 2 Andrew jackson. j: Moir, 2; drawn,
land the bIindfoid champion Of the world. o;
Moir, l; drawn, 5. William Beattie. /; Moir,
8; drawn, q Making score for America Of
ia games. Moir, 4S wins; all others 2; drawn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
CHES s..

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor, Z. D. Box 463.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library. Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at DIR. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
PROBLEM NO. l5.
BY CHARLES A. GILBERG.
[From Crumbs From the Chess Board.]
Black: Spieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
AFRAID OF FIRE.
One Steel Company Asks Another to Control
Its Sparks.

One Steel Company Asks Another to Control
Its Sparks.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company against
the Harrisworth Steel Company, George I.
Oliver, John E. Frye and William T.
Sanger. 1t was stated that the two steel
companies are located on opposite sides Of
Railroad street, between Twenty-sixth and
Twentv-seventh streets. The defendants, it
is asserted, have two steel converters which
at every heat throw out sparks which strike
against the plaintiffs buildings, endanger-
ing them. They are afraid of fire and
asked the defendants to make some arrange
ment to prevent the sparks flying, but they
have neglected to make any.
An injunction is asked for to restrain the
defendants from the use of the converters
until the sparks are arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
SENATOR PUGH WINS.
The Long Struggle in the Alabama Legis-
lature Ended at Last.

The Long Struggle in the Alabama Legis-
lature Ended at Last.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 28.-
Mr.. Pugh was elected United States Senator
this morning by the Legislature, to succeed
himself.
On the official joint ballot in the Assem-
bly, to-day, at noon, two candidates for SEN
ator-Watts and Kolb-were Withdrawn,
and the contest narrowed down between
Senator Pugh and Governor Seav. This re-
suited: Pugh, 80; Seay, 80. Mr.. Pugh was
declared elected to his third term. On invi-
tation of the two Houses. he addressed them,
expressing his gratitude and discussing his
record as Democrat and the situation of
the country, so far as the relations of the two
great parties are concerned, on the leading
issues of the day. Afterward scores OF
members and friends went up and congratu-
lated him.