davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01

ridge, who Is q fayorlte IN social circles here
will leave next week for kentucky, where she
viii assist bridesmaid at the marriage of a
friend and afterward will make a visit at West
Point Miss Breckenridge wishes to entertain
her young unmarried friends before leaving
the city, as she will probably not return before
the end Of the season
The ladies Of Capitol Hill will be at home
and also the ladies at the navy yard
On Tuesday Miss Voorhees, gives an at home
from to z o'clock at No. 1909 n street, the
home of Senator Voorhees, Mrs William C.
Whittemore Is at home TO her friends at No.
1900 l1th street on Tuesday. The wives and
daughters OF Representative are at home Mrs
Webb Of X street will hold her first day at
home on Tuesday, and Miss Melcher and Mr.
Slater VIII be welded at the Church Of the Re-
formation at 1880 pm. Mrs. J. G. Carlisle will
hold her closing reception for the season on
Tuesday afternoon and hopes on that day to see
all her friends.
On Wednesday. besides the cabinet houses,
many private homes will be open to callers.
Mrs. and Miss Burdette OF Vermont avenue
viii give q tea from to q; Mrs. W. Ross
Browne, at No. 1906 Caroline place, will receive;
Mrs. s. NJ. Bryan is at home to her friends;
Mrs. George l. Baxter will see her friends at
No. 12l6 18th street; Mrs. Frank T. Gross keeps
Wednesdays for seeing her many friends at No.
1887 Q street; Mrs. and Miss Dahlgren are also
at home on this day; Miss Hutton and MIR.
Houser will be married IN the evening.
On Thursday the President and Mrs. Harri-
son will give the third and FINAL state dinner OF
the season IN honor of the justices OF the Su-
preme Court The ladies OF the Senate receive
callers Mrs. j. h. Sole is at home to callers.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson Of 1 street and Miss
Wilson will see their friends, and Mrs. Ross w.
Browne gives reception TO the ladies of the
historical society to meet Gen. and Mrs J. C.
Black from TO ii o'clock
On Friday there will be tea at the Wash
ington hospital for fOundlings. Mrs. DIR. Pope
Of 18th street will hold her nrst afternoon re-
eepuon Of the season Mrs. Jules Guthridge,
Mrs Lieut. Clover and Mrs. John NJ Farauhar
continue to receive, and Mrs. seaton Perry, Al
Ills Rhode Island avenue, will hold her firsi
Friday at home in the month. The Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Tracy viii dine the Presi.
Dent and Mrs. Harrison in the evening.
On saturday Mrs. Harrison viii hold her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01

family has promised to be sponsor ON this oc-
casion; and II the young mans courage does
not fah az the last moment; new social inpo-
walton will be introduced and a great society
triumph be accomplished. The floral decora-
tons will be unique, the music from sweet
Italia's shore, and nothing will be left undone
to make this one of the browning social events
OF the season.
The Misses Camak will receive their friends,
at the Richmond on Monday. Miss Hattie
Poultney of Baltimore is visiting them.
The Wednesday cotillon will take place at
the Buckingham Monday evening, February 8,
instead of on Wednesday, as formerly.
Miss Koones, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs.
Florence X. Solger and Mrs. DR.. H. C. Thomp-
son viii receive on Monday at 81 II street
Miss Eugenia Stone, daughter of DIR. C. G.
Stone, gave charming dance at her home
Media Villa" Brightwood, last evening. The
guests We're received by Mrs. and Miss Stone
assisted by MISS Lenore Stone and Miss Ada
Nelson of Frederick, Md. A delicious supper
was served at IL o'clock; then dancing was
again resumed until after midnight.
Mrs. L. G. Hine of Prospect Hill will be at
home to her friends Fridays in February, ex-
cept February.
Mrs. A. @. Wilkinson, 1926 street, will not
receive Monday, February 8. but will take that
day for making Monday calls.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Bartlett have gone to
BROOKLYN and New York for a week. DIR. Bart
lett will preach for Dr.. Talmage on Sunday.
The ladies Of the Historical Society met yes
terday morning at Mrs. Horatio Kings. Mrs.
II. A Scudder presided and Mrs Almena b.
Williams opened the discussion by reading q
scholarly paper upon Charlemagne. A clever
sketch Of Philip and Bertrade was given by
MRS; W. +. MacLennRn. Mrs. L. o. Talbot
read an interesting paper upon ola Sainte
Chapelle and the Crusaders." Miss A. SeweII
contributed songs Of her own composition. &C.
compaaied by the guitar. Miss N. Bradley
sang IN her rich contralto voice Ask Me. No
More and It's But q Dream" Mrs. Double
day loaned map of France painted spscisllv
for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
FOR RENT--STORES.

COIS hLN I'D lOhEC.
ErOR RENT - STORES = 1890 9TH ST. NV
Il Store and rooms: so per month; also Store and
rooms at corner Of LIST and h W. So
ja3l-2t CHARLES W. HANDY, 92l st. NV.
EIOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 900 Sd
- ST. Sc; good chance Tor q live man. Arply jUS
"a ST. l:,!-3ts
IGOR kENT-STORE, SUITABLE FOE GROCERY
4 or Druggist cor. 9TH and ID SITS. ne ia3 I-;jl'
nor RENT-SrORE 9l2 81. NV. APPLY TO
l. 1913 ST. NV. js:}O-;}t.
kIOR RENT-STORE AND HOUSE, 3l4 9TH ST
Il wv, close to Lincoln Music hall Terms I 10 per
month ia advance Apply to
W. E EDMONSTON.
1a2S-lw 900 9th st. NV.
IOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE AND CELLAR
Il 81 9th st. IL. W., near Pa. ave, occupied
Taper Warehouse, will he for rept on February /,
1880. Apply to n. BUNCH. same building. ja7-2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01

ard Z RS .............. %
1904 n. j. av. NV, Or. 4
IU5 Irwin st n. W.. or. 1850
6O4 ] st. H. e, Ar. ...l2.5O
1890 9th ST. ne. 5r.l2.5O
2004 Columbia ter. Ar. 10
fist A. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
oh f asfhrs sk aaHS i7 A 81 NM hhAL

store and dwell 2O01 IstOro room LIST and
18th st. NV, gr. .. $50 sts nw...-------- ais
Store room 9th and .Store nm hi 10 Fnwi5
S, sts, ne =; .22 store RIM llls n.w...l2
81 u s,ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
i or o full list applyto wEsCoTT wILCo,

IroR RENT-A wELL-FURNIsHED HOUSE FAC
Il ing south, one square from Dupont circle on a
prominent street The present tenant having to cave
lease, October I, 1880. This is a good opportuuity
the tenant will make reduction what he is pay
ing. HILL l. JOHNSTON, 1903 Pa ave II az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
Err & CO. el6 Fr. nv.

IOR RENT 1905 VI av. u. W. or. ais
j. l5l0 9th nv 1lr 81 1Oy VI av. NV, 6r..i5
y! St ne, lO......40 ~ VT. sy NV. "a. Is
" St NV, Sr.......30 l7l9Nt. NV, or. IL
1900 ed NV 7r.-22 30 u 81 9th st. NV. Ar 10
i3o! I'D NV, Or %, 80 l2I4 blagdons sley,4r.S
HOT WM III. SAUNDERS CO., 1401 + st. u.
E0R RENT-UNFUkNIsHED.
ID 3l Pnw. 1Or-yd .s4o 27ls 9TH NV. Or sl2.5o
NJ y IL hYe........--..33 l2.y0 tlilJn
1919 VT av NV. Or. 80 II Greene al.ey Or 10
i,e shop. fur 20 6o5 Callen St. 5r.....e
..a. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
yalo-ISt 1907 + st.n.w.
I<OR RENT-A DESIRABLE 3D-SToRY FRONT
- Room. nicely furnished, very low; near herdics;
convenient to VAR State and Navy, aud Treasury de-
partments. 2l23 ST. NV. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01

% MESS ave. n. W.,
larvt ware .Uu-e.
lll3 Sal st.n.w. ,6r......1S
2O3 II -. he, ar....l3.4u
= > AZ 81. NV, uni r..
400 9th st. $. W.. 81. 10. 30
30 Il 81. s. w, sta. &6r.. III
. CAYWOOD. 933 9Th 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

would be better for law and order ana
the efficiency of the police force II the
Chief were appointed as in other cities,
say by 4 board, named for that purpose,
instead Of elected by popular vote. Or
if we continue TO. elect him let his term
no made for say four years and make
him Ineligible as his own successor.
Either plan would effectually prevent
the dulldozing of either the Chief or his
men by interested parties.
Radical changes, also, are necessary IN
rho State law in reference to Justices
of the Peace. As it is now they are
practically amenable to nobody put
themselves. They may do what they
please with prisoner and there is no
appeal from their decision. Their VIII
is the law, and it must depend entire
lv upon the character of the man
elected whether or not the laws Will be
administered and with what degree OF
intelligence.
Another serious defect in the machin-
cry of the law as in operation here is
the length of time that must elapse in
tbe majority Of cases between the time
of the arrest and the meeting OF the
Grand Jury. Delay in these cases Is
ALWAYS unfavorable to due adminiStra-
ton. Of justice. In other cities by
means Of the special court and grand
Jury which may be called at any time.
the Indictment and trial follow the ar
rest almost Immediately
We have here briefly pointed out the
most glaring defects in our laws, defects
which are notorious and as we have
shown in many instances make Justice a
mockery and diSgraceful farce. They
should be remedied Immediately and
thoroughly. 1t is certain that the
present state of affairs cannot exist
and the administration of justice be
assured.
The present Council could build no
more enduring monument to themselves
than by obtaining from the Legislature
an amendment to the city'S charter EN-
bodying the changes we have suggested
and others that will suggest themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
HOW 1T WORKS.

Our esteemed Republican contempt
raries and their masters, in arguing on
the tariff, purpoSely make the grand
mistake of calling Tariff Reform Free
Trade, and of designating everybody
who wants a reform of our Ubiquitous
tariff laws Il Free Trader. Nothing
could be wider of the mark.
Tariff ReformerS are Tariff Reform
erS and number large majority of
staunch Democratic and Republican
protectioniStS in their ranks, as may be
seen in the vigorous protests of the
Republican New England manufacture
ers and Western Republicans. generally,
against the Mckinley bill.
On the direct question between Pro-
lection, proper, and Free Trade, the
Republican party would cast no larger
vote against Free Trade than would
the Democratic party. The Ques-
ton of Free Trade rs. Protection
does not enter into the question of
Tariff Reform.
Tariff Reform is not Free Trade, y"
was Democratic campaign cry in 1888,
and it is literally true. On the stump,
in Congress. and in their organs the
Republican monopoly henchmen attack
the Democratic Tariff ReformerS by as
Suming that they are Free Traders, and
then attacking Free Trade pure and
simple-a very easy method of lodging
the question and the real issue. Moth
ing in the Democratic platform or in the
utteranceS OF any representative Demo-
crat can be found favoring Free Trade.
On the contrary the Democratic plat
form specifically called for and the Mills
bill, though greatly reducing tariff taxa
ton, provided for more than adequate
protection to American labor, the rates
of duty more than covering the differ
ence in the rates of wages paid here and
abroad.
The present iniQuitiouS system of
tariff taxation cannot be defended from
behind the bulwarks of Protection, for
the principle of Protection is not
involved. Our present tariff
is not protective tariff
except in the sense of protecting the
monopoliStS who are robbing every man,
woman and child in the United States
under its protecting wing. No better
or more conclusive proof of this is
needed than the well established fact
that nearly all the protected manufac-
turerS of the United States sell their
goods far cheaper abroad than at home
They charge Americans to the full ex-
bent of the tariff limit. while they ship
the same goods abroad and sell them
on free trade basis in COMPETE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD
To be Projected by Andrew Carnegie and
Western Capitalists.

PITTSBURG. PA, May 22.-Andrew
Carnegie and PittSburg and Western
capitalists have formed syndicate TO
build railway which will parallel
the Fort Wayne road from Pitts
burg to New Castle and then branch
off up to the lakes. 1t will be a
part of the Pttsburg Il Western system.
The proposed Neville Island railway
will be the connecting link by which
the new route will be completed. Engi-
neers have already been at work on the
line for two days. The new line will
not only cripple the Fort Wayne rail-
roads suburban traffic, but will divide
the freight traffic in all the Ohio river
towns, as it will parallel that line to New
Castle. The new route will also enable
the Pittsburg and Western to handle its
immense lake freight trade easier, as
blockadeS there have been frequent.
How the lines will be changed beyond
New Castle the syndicate has not di-
winged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
At Work ON the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The engrosS-
ing clerks of the House are hard at
work on the tariff bill, and expect to
have the measure engrossed and send it
over to the Senate this afternoon. 1t
will make 173 pages of manuscript.
Senator Stewart to-day proposed an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, which was referred to the
Appropriation Committee, authorizing
the Secretary of Agriculture to expend
S25O, 200 in continuing the investigation
of the extent TO which the arid region
of the United States can be redeemed by
irrigation and the segregation of irri-
gable lands in such region, and for the
selection of sites for reservoirs and other
hydraulic works in connection with irri-
CATION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

TEE keynote of the coming Democrat
ic campaign in West Virginia was Sonnd-
ed no Philippi yesterday. Hon. VII
LIAM l.. WILSON. the distinguished rep
resentative i'm Congress from the Second
District. addressed a great mass meeting
Of his constituents. IL was significant
address. and is fully given else
where. IL exposed weak points in the
Mckinley tariff bin with the skill Of
q master. 1t was filled with
aggressive courage from the first TO the
last word. The tariff battle is again
ON. and the Democrats are prepared to
force the lighting. There will be no
faltering along theline. Circumstances
We're never more favorable for victory.
on bold, aggressive fight, for their
principles, the Democrats of West
Virginia and of the nation should win
easily. Such a battle will be given
them. under the leadership Of men like
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
A START MADE.

This mornings REGISTER is full OF IN
teresting articles of all sorts, but none
of them is more interesting or important
than that telling of the introduction, on
primary and very modest scale, OF
Manual Training into the Fourth Ward
School. The venture is entirely the
work of the Principal, Prof. j. NJ. HAM
MoNp. Our representatives, description
of his visit to the school and of the
results of the experiment thus
far attained is very interesting and will
leave no doubt in the mind of the
reader Of the success of Prof. HAN
NoND's little venture. The entire prac-
ticability of the system is already dem
onStrated. and the cheapnesS of it is
shown by the fact that Prof. HAM
MoNp's experiment has not cost the
Board of Education a cent. 1t has not
in any way interfered with the other
studies, and, while training their hands
and eyes. furnishes relaxation and
amusement for the pupils.
of course, a central manual training
school, properly fitted with the neces-
sary machinery, tools, etc, and teach
ers. is what we want, but in the absence
of that Prof. HAMMoND'S plan is the
next best thing.
II is a start. and that is what we
need, and the city is indebted to Prof.
HAMMOND and his able lady assistants,
who have voluntarily and greatly added
20 their laborS in the interest of better,
more practical education. The REGIS
TER voices the sentiment of the people
whom il heartily aDDlaudS them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

was within few minutes ., ,
o'clock and Mr.. Wilson has,iI' 'lFts
farewell to the numerous frienS oats
gathered around him, and few ', ~, TAo
later was borne away on the G. MINUTES
on flying trip to Washlngtop w. road
he will resume his duties to.mo .lei'
Before leaving he expressed 10 t '5'o' bs.
IsTER representative his extreme . AE'-
tication at the successful meerisN al'
warm and cordial reception be- 20 sM
ceiyed. "da T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

MAJOR MCKINLEY, shake. That
is the way the Cleveland Leader con-
Graduates MCKINLEY on the passage OF
his bin. Yes. just wait till the people
get a. chance To shake Major MchIN-
LEY. His teeth will rattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

N discussing the original package
question. senator EvAETS took the
ground that the general government
had no right to interfere with the
police regulations Of any State. In this
Senator EvARr> is right. but he Is not
ina line with the policy of his party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

TIE late Mr.. RANDALL told the Dem
ocrats TO get together Well, the
Democrats and everybody else in his
now Uncle DICK NAUX'S, district have
ego, together" in great shape. A Pro-
hibition candidate was the only oppo-
nent of Mr.. VAUN, and he ran Just for
fun. receiving A. votes to Mr.. NAUXS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
Postmasters Appointed.

Special telegram 10 The Register
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-J. L.
Walls has been appointed postmaster at
Rockville, Preston county, vice 3. F..
Higgins, resigned, and A. C. Elmore
acting postmaster at Anderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
Ball Games of Yesterday.

Ball Games of Yesterday,
At Philadelphia-Chicago ~. L.l Do
Philadelphia (.
AT Altoona-Lancaster o, Altoona lN
At Syracuse-Stars ,, Columbus 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On. L.l "a
Cincinnatis
At New York-New York (Bro.I io
Chicago 5.
At Boston-Cleveland s, Boston 4.
At Brooklyn-BrOoklyn ;, Lou'vl'
-.
At Rochester-Ro Rochester I, ST. Louis b
At Philadelphia-Athletic T.. Io~
do 3.
At Philadelphia - Cleveland. bIo-
won easily from the PhillieS, II To :.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn Bro "
Buffalo -.
At New York-Pittsburg y. h. %
New Yorks IL.
AT Boston-Boston :, Pttsburg :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23
TERMS:

sino'e Copies Of DAILY or wEEKLN...;.... .
sv5-Tributes OF Respect and Obituary Nolce'
50 cents per inch .,,,,,,,- ~
,1s--CorHEsPoNpENc CONTAINING IMPORTANT
,,t',Es SOLICITED Prom EVERY PART OF THE SUR
ROUSDING COUNTRY -.,,-,,,4
Rejected communications VIII NOT oe nv
nri.ss accnmnanied hY Sufficient poslage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

On hammers the home market price for
number is $4lS per dozen; the price to
foreigners S3.1s1I. On first quality brazed
axes protected tax Is per cent? the home
market price is SIG; the price to foreign
ers Sc. % dozen. On sad irons protective
tax / i cents per pound) the price to Amer
cans is Sl620; to foreigners $3.50 per
dozen sets for nickel-plated. For hollow
ware-such as tea sets, cake dishes, etc,
listed at Sl0-the home dealer pays $40,
but the buyer for the foreign
market pays only S4.6l for the same arti-
cles. On knives, forks and spoons and
other fiat ware listed at $40, the price to the
dealer in the home market is 1886, but a
buyer for export, regardless of the quanti-
ty he may take, pays only 1913 for the
same articles
All of which shows that Mr.. Niedring-
haus is doing his country good service in
Directing to be gouged on his borax in a
Republican way. Let him keep on. Truth
is mighty and will prevail, now matter how
hard the caucus managers try to bulldoze
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

1.-The above prices to the exporters as
well as for sale here are for single articles;
For export the cultlvators are dellVereo
free on board ship at New York"
On plows. protected by high tariff duty
of - per cent, these differences are
shown:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-23

Ny farmer friends, they talk TO you
about the duty on wool and the benefits
it has conferred on you. What has the
duty on wool done for the workingmen
OF this land? 1t has raised the price of
wooden clothing, encouraged the manu-
facture of cheap goods until to-day you
or / do not know when We buy a
.'woolen" suit whether it is the wool
from the sleeps back, or has come from
the back of generation of tramps and
beggars. A few months ago saw men
going along the cutters of Europe and
fishing from them with poles smoking,
steaming rags. 1t was rot necessary to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Victoria Smugglers Land Cargo
Under Ofiicors' Noses.
The MURDER At FARHAven.
Suicide Of Col. J. D. Smith, : Prom
inent Tacoma Business Nan.



-. ny vnss1sDs rov. 1lopec1s
rS.,..s rs.sss.'. - Lou,s rsslles. two
rorrs i, ~ sss... -. 80 's.sNsu uP = - me
rss. "a -. a.,s..s S 80. ~''u snussilns Onl-
Rr;ss.h S.sr,sh;. @ 'acS ~ su.s ..A counsIy ION
cvsd i, 80. = 80 aaDs.s .soss'
a.. ,';-s. - 80 .s.e ,ess slc,ol'. pun
ess;.,- ~. -. - '-..s sue 0us n.u oeen ousy
,ns,.ss 49,. rs soas - sru , noI move- s0
sac-.s ..s-:. ws.s ~ y 80 unlssu os..es
49, - ~ s'aslolso - ene nflt-
"a M 49, s.s. !. -. -. = - - z.
fuil go. - = - ,,;s' - = -. 'ne sssses WIN
r.ss .Iss.1 = ~ elu ClO"u mo neg
s 80 lo1a g
r, 49,. '...s s,s s'ue slo nlss unsA n.suL
M sss~ 80 -" "sn pos.ed .ne oInclais on
-neS ,,c.s,s.s,s. ss -, xa,,ual.k sns
r.~.;,ss -, 49,. ess..s-s .nE va
..s,.s,us. .s .4o''u = ison' v'cso1Ia
=, nrsn. ~, "a g = n..oosery Y w'nd Novsn-
- y,s.ss,s,.sr ~ ~ 8 30 1-...,.- '..s
s;s-,s t.sss Z. e. 'asA - 49, = once
,srrch ~ ~ = ~ kvsssnmsn. steam
..s.s .ns'S lnss s.neslons oeing 20
.,,.. 20" ',"...sas e AiDss : loss under
-. sra e 's =. ss..Sos. 1so.u'ls more
-s... 80, 49, g 80 = ss'ol un'n yss1elasy'
sa.;. 49, '-''s "ss lscelveo HON slo-
49,. -, .s.
.ssn DascDseky psy tonae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

Republicans Carry the State by 10. .OOo-
Not One Democratic Congressman.
EAs Francisco, Nov. Returns from
1907 precincts in California, including aIl
but forty precints in this city, give Marx
ham. Rep, for governor, . plurality of
$3.50.
Returns from 296 out of 457 precincts in
the First congressional district give Bar
ham, Rep, plurality OF 500.
Returns from 3S8 out of 404 precincts in
the Second congressional district give BIan-
chard. Rep. 1854; Caminetti, Dem, 49,
167-Blanchard's plurality, 397. Cutting,
Rep. for congressman in the Fourth dis
trict. receives 10. .494; Ferrell, Dem. 10,05I.
Loud, Rep. for congress from the Fifth
district, receives 13,l4s; Clunic, DEM.
1O.SO6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Chicago Republican Paper Outlines the
Duty Of the Party.
CHICAGO. Nov. THE Evening Journal,
for many years one of the staunchest Of
Republicans papers. in the course Of !
double-leaded editorial on the political sit
uation this evening, says:
What now shall be the Republican party's
course! Simply this, that it must live up to
what are its real principles. The Mckinley bill
must be modified in almost its every feature. A
national caucus of the party has been held, and
its leaders must obey the dictates Of that eau
Gus There is no occasion for delay until the
Democratic congress assemblies and the Repuh-
licaH Senate has given assent to the changes re-
quired. TIE Republican party Il the party Of
the people. and one of reform within itself It
now has its opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Only One RspubIiean Csnexsssnan-sss.
rotary Villas For Senator.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7.-Oficial returns
from the irst district today show the cleo
ton Of Babbitt, Dem, oyer Cooper. Rep
This leaves only one Republican congress.
man IN Wisconsin, Harigen. in the Eighth
district. who has about 1000 majority.
The Republicans suffer net lose Of sir
congressman, besides the legislature. which
Will probably elect ex-Secrstary Villas to
succeed Senator Spooner. although other
candidates are springing up. Peck. DEM,
for governor, has majority of $1,000.