davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.

Philadelphia Nov. 4.-The Republican Committee
estimates that Snyder County gives Republican ma
forIty of 700, Democratic gain Of SIS.
Lehigh County gives Patttson (Dem) for Governor
0 100 plurality q Democratic gain Of 139 Drummer
fDemJ. for Congress, 1000 majority; Hcnninger
fpem1. for state Senate, 2,O00 majority; Proper,
Roth and Bernhard Dems), for Representatives 2ooo
each majority.
. Tn Northumberland County, Pattison for Governor
has 500 plurality Republican gain OF 73 woIverton
C)em for Congress- 400 majority Criste lDem) ana
Camp (RepJ elected Representative
In Fulton County, Pattison, for Governor, has $50
uuraIity. Democratic gain Of 40; Skinner Dem.) Tor
Congress 500 majority; Price Dem), for Senator 800
majority: skinner (Dem), elected Representative oy
825 majority.
Mexican County gives estimated Republican ma
lorty of 3OO q Democratic gain Of 592.
The estimated Republican majority In bar county
k $50 a Democratic gain Of 297
Delaware County, estimated, gives hepuoiicau MA
iu1ty of 2,3O0, Democratic gain Of 7S.
Lancaster County gives Republican "a'oriy VI
q 400 q Democratic gain Of 1S1.
THE Democratic majority In York County Is es-
tiuated at 1000. Democratic gain OF l,ooo' 1his 10
Chaancey r. Blacks home county.
The Democrats claim Clinton County by 80 ms
iority ana Washington County by 500 majority
Democratic gain of l,l30.
The Centre County Republican Committee estimstes
400 ms10rity for Pattison In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
MINNESOTA.
THREE PARTIES FIGHT FOR THE HONoRS
A FULL VOTE AND RESULTS SOMEWHAT CON-
PoLICATED BY TIE ALLIANCE
CANDIDATES


ST Paul, Mlnn., Nov. "A cool, clear day usually
means full vote and the interest In the state eec
ton added to the size Of the vote In Minnesota inc
full result will undoubtedly be late for Deslues e
that the Alliance vote prevents any accurate estihacs
al TO probable plures that vote VIII coe 50 iasop
from the more distant country Districts that noths
certain will be known till late. In four congress
districts there are two tickets while In the hfh there
are three tickets. The five Congressmen are candiaae
for reelection. Two years ago, III the -. Di'u'."
Dunnell (Rep) had o plurality OF ls41. ms year nc
Is opposed by Captain Harris tDem), VINO mas thc Al
lance Endorsement John Lind. VINO had 9'.ie piu-
ralty two years ago. is opposed by General >. H.
paker the Alliance candidate, who has the Democratic
Endorsement O. NJ Hall (Dem) has to overcome the
s6s plurality that Hall tRepJ received two years ago
IN the uId District. S. p. snyder (Rep) had ioooo
p,ra,Ity I'm the Iyth District two years ago. ana s
now opposed by Captain Castle tDemJ In the 'th
nIstr,ct 8 G. Comstock whose plurality two years ago
was 751o. is opposed by A. J. whiteman tDem.) ana
.I,or V,tTeson tAllIance). full vote has been
o,sd and with few exceptions every thing passed Ok
quietly
Minneapolis, Nov 4.The polls here closed at p. m
The total vote in this city Is about TO reach sovV
Is pretty certain that Merriam (Rep candidate ior
Governor has fallen considerably below MS ucAe'
The detection goes 10 owen. the Alliance candidate
The Republicans claim the election OF Potter Tor mayor
nv 600 The Democrats claim winston's election
There have been disturbances OF any @ Kind ~ ~
sy stem in Minnesota From all accounts. at TINS eery
hour. il worked beautifully. snyder 'kepb ior 2oe'
mess. Il considered sure of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE PRESIDENT VOTED EARLY.
HE AND ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER CAST
THEIR BALLOTS QUIETLY AT

indianapolis Nov. 4 cIal.-President Harrison,
who made the trip from Washington TO Indianapolis
solely for the purpose Of voting arrived here at 10
O'Clock this morning, hour earlier than he was ex
pected. Relatives and few frieds only were at the
railway station to meet him. In company with At
torney General Miller, he went directly to the house
Of r. S. Mckee, where he remained an hour and was
tlen taken the family carriage the voting place
In the Second Ward. Attorney General Miller voted
before the President. When he emerged from the
booth where nc had prepared his ballot, the head OF
the Department of Justice remarked that he did not
know whether he liked the election system or not,
but he had taken risks the counting of his ballot
He had voted straight. Before the President arrived
at the polls, flag stretched over the entrance
to the voting place I'm his honor. There was a small
crowd the place. In expectation Of his VISIT but
the provisions of the law forbade them to approach
to the polls than fifty feet When he entered
the poroom, the President shook hands with each Of
the election officers. While entering his name ON the
poll lists, one of the Democratic judges remarked
Well, it's plain Ben Harrison nOwl'
"Yes,n replied the President g and only counts one
vote.
His ballot so quickly prepared when he entered
the curtained booth that there could be mo doubt that
II was stamped for straight Republican vote. His
name one hundred and fifty second on the poll
books.
The next man who voted was a Democrat.
The President. accompanied by Private secretary
Hslord, started back to Washington at 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
OHIO.
MCKINLEY MADE A SPLENDID RUN.

FIGURES THAT INDICATE HIS TRIUMPH-BAD
WEATHER COULD NOT KEEP VOTERS
FROM THE POLLS.
Canton Ohio, Nov. 4-Thrteen precincts in Stark
County out Of total of sixty-fou give gain ior
Mckinley over 1889 OF 545. Major McKinley's own
ward complete gave gain OF 355. This makes NC
Kinley's gain s46 In fourteen Of the sixty pre-
cincts in Stark County which went 1,100 for Camp
bell last year. One precinct heard from In Medina
County gives Mckinley a gain Of %. AT Lodi IRE
cnct Medina County, Mr.. Mckinley runs 12 ahead OF
Ryan and ahead of Harrison I'm 1888.
report from Wayne County states that Mckinney
has carried the county by 400 plurality. This Is a
strong Democratic county, having been carried py
Campbell by 030.
The weather was disagrccable. Snow, rain ana
fog prevailed I'm the morning. heavy vote was
polled All interest centred in the Congress ticket
Major Mckinley was heartily cheercd when he ap
preached the polls at O'Clock and voted. an nn-
usually full vote polled throughout the district
Fully threefourths Of the vote had been cast by noon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
TEN REPUBLICANS AND SIX DEMOCRATS ELEC
TED, WITH FOUR DISTRICTS IN DOUBT.

TEN REPUBLICANS AND SIX DEMOCRAIS Ella
TED WITH FOUR DISTRICTS IN DOUBT.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Of the twenty Congressional Dis
rjcts in Illinois the indications at 10 80 p. M POM
10 the undoubted election Of ten Republican Con
cressmen and six Democratic Congressman with four
districts of the State st In doubt The returns thus
far indicate the election of three Republican Con
eressmen In Chicago and Democrat, although the
Democrats still deny the election OF Taylor In the lst
District and claim that Mason's victory In the Iiid
is not conclusive
Congrc, ,smen Adams. Hopkins Hit. Henderson, Hill
and Pay Republicans, are unquesonaby reelecei'
as is also probably Rowell, Rep. There is hardly
ooubt OF the success of Post, Rcp in the Xth District
In the xIth District Congressman Gcts election has
been stubbornly contested over BENJAMIN T. Gable.
Dem and the result is st In doubt.
WIke Springer, Lane and Williams, Democrats. arc
RI elected and the indications point TO the eccton
of smith. Rep In the XXth District and Fo;en- u.
Dem i'm the XVIIlth, with the XVIth District stli
doubtful, but Congressman FtIan claiming his &c
The Democrats are claiming the defeat Of Con-
eressman Cannon. Rep. In the XVIII District, but the
Repubcan state Committee stan claims Cannon's re-
election bv 500 majority.
} Continued on seyenth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE RESULT IN THE CONGRESS, STATE SENATE
AND ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

AND ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Newark Nov (SpeciaD.- Returns, while incoml-
pIete owing to the slow count under the new law and
ateness of polls indie te the election Of the following
In New-Jerscy:
For Congress Ist District, Christopher A. Hergen
(Rep) lid District, James Buchanan (Rep); 1lld
District Jacob Geisseniainer (Dem.): IVth District,
Samuel Fowler (DemJ: With District Charles ID. Beck
with (Rep): With District. Thomas Dunn English
(Dem.): With District, L. f. Mcdonald Dsm.)
For State senators: Camden County, Maurice A..
Rogers (Repl; Essex County, NJ T. Barrett tDem)
Gloucester County, Joseph b. Roe QRepJ' Mon'
month County T. s. II. Brown (Dem)
salem County, II. T. Starr Rep); somerset
Comfy, Charles A. Reed. (Rep): Union County,
Frederick C. Marsh, (DemJ; Warren County, Johnson
Cornish, (Dem.)
Assembly: Atlsntc County-smith z. Johnson,
fRep) Bergen-Ist John II. Huyler tDemJ; lid
George Zimmerman, (Dem) Burilngton--lst A. Henry
White (Deml; lid Mitchell y. Perkins. (Dem); 1lid
Lewis L. Sharp, Rcp.) Camd, list William II. Cole,
(Rep.); I'D Joseph NJ. Engard tRepJ; lid Abram W.
Nash. fDemJ Cape May-Engene C. Cole, Rep)
cumberland-Ist /. T. Nichols. Repj; lid X. c.
stokes (RepJ: Essex-Ist George Robcnstein
,nsml. ia John Keder (Dem.); lid Thomas
!, pollock QRepl: IIIIth Thomas Smith (Dem)
~, Iohu r. Harden (Dcm.); eth George W. Ketcham
1p.r,. 7th. Charles Trefz (Dem). 6th, John j.
s,s,sr.m Dem.); 9th. Timothy Barrett Dem.); 10th.
rSwayd w. Jackson Fcp) GiGicestcr-Lsngdon
1,a,yls Rep) Hudson First Michael Muione Dem,
Il 1sIs; Hsnry Byms Dsn) "a p II smith po,! 1sp An
nis ssYe 3 nssss nRsss ss s fHl ans.ssss. ssss'.s
Ef bi:$; benz; c,a:s 2s..s sS JOIN %''T%9 z %seA.s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

Rep2; ID James ii. Mulheron DEM a.
z. y Barns DEM Mddlescx-First, Devicc 4. Il.
Brown Rep) %, W. C. Jacques (Dem); Sd, {, ,hn. n.
asnahan MAJ, M !pem Monmouth-Erst Aaron & !0ssai Sd.
Charles H; Louis Dem.l Morris-First, James rora a
Albright .S Den2; sd John Post Reg1; 90; rep.
Passaic-First. Robert Williams IRep3; 3D. John y,
Herr DEM; sd Thomas NcCran Rep; Ath some,s sSrs
set-Johp n scharup (RepJ sussex-Jacob swsrtous
gsep. Union|Fir:t John Carroll Deml ID, D.s Inomas
z: Lane Demo ga ooorge W. Kyle sRepl MaIcm, 1em
First. Ephralm Hoover tDem); Cd, w. Hagerty tpem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
HOW THE STATES VOTED.
a SMALL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN CON-
GRESS.


Gratis les MEABnRs-THE Nuw.yoRK Az
srMBLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPUBLICAN BY asooo-MAJoR Nc.
KINLnY RE-EaEcTED-MAssA-
cHUSErrs AND NEw.HAMp.
SHIRE DEMOCRATIC.
The returns from the States indicate the return
~ is7 Repubhcan and 1876 Demosratic Copgress-
men.
The election in New-York yesterday resulted IN
che choice Of Republican Assembly and ma
ierity Of the Congressmen.
Ssmssor Quay estimates that the majority OF
Delamaser. the Republican candidate for Goveenof
IN Prnusyivsnia. will b. $4,000 Ia The State. The
p.nublicaus hold their own In the Congressional
fight
Indiana. on tie meaGre returns obtained ut Q
Hare hour. was thought to have gone Republican,
and in the XIth Congressional District the tndsca-
,ions were that A. NJ Martin. DEM. the present.
ircumbent. had been defeated by G. g. Bryant
(RepJ
Il was almost certain from the returns received
that M.ior Mckinley had triumphed over the ger
rvmander of the XvIth Ohio District. The Repub-
o;can State ticket was elected by plurality Of from
< GOO 20 $4,000 II was thought that ex-Gov-
smor Foster had carried the With District.
: The choice of Governor in Connecticut probably
~ces into the Legislature again, altnou8h MeEwm
has made gains upon Bulkeley's vote IN 1883. The
I.rislature continues strongly Republican. which
fnsurs not only Merwin's election, but also the
y>N,rn of United States Senator Plstt to washing
TON. David A. Wells was defeated in the lilo
Congressional District
Measre returns from Iowa show net Republican
rain through the State. The result Will not
be known till to-say.
In Kansas the Republicans were successful
lsrre number Of farmers deserted their Alliance
and supported the Republican candidates
In Rhode Island the Democrats succeeded In
electing Colonel Lapham to represent the lso
District in Congress- decided surprise. Arnold
tRep) is probably successful in the LID Dis'ficS
bvsr Page (Dem)
Massachusetts, has elected Democratic Gsv-
srnor and increased the Democratic representa-
sion in Congress.
MARYLAND is still TOO much in the grip Of the
I3ourbon ring to return more than enc Republican
Congressman.
Mississippi is solid for Bourbonism, thanks to
wholesale disfranchisement Of Republicans.
New-Jersey shows few changes from the last
Election
Returns from New -Hampshirc towns seem TO
indicate that Amsden tDem.) for Governor Is
elected, and that the Legislature Is Democratic
The election In Illinois Yves made peculiar by
many local issues, and victory is divided between
Republicans and Democrats through the State.
Congressman Cann0n's reelection is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.
1ArHAal, DEM, VICTORIOUS OVER sPooNER

cAvsrs or THE DEvBAT-ARNoLD PROBABLY
ELpCpBD.
p~ovih>noe. n. l.. NOV. 1.-The Democrats have
nm decided victory in the Ist District OF Rhode
TsIsad, electIng Colonel Oscar Lsphsm by majority
n .O1e. The full vote Of the district was LaDham
rDon.l. lO,3s2; spooner tRep.). s.61e; Richaaeson
G,o.,. 75o The vote Of Providsnce was: Lapham.
1883; spooncf, s,e72; Riehsrdson. 4Si. majority
,or THnhsm Of 1853. Here was whore Lapham won.
~. Republicans not expecting moro than
r6o adverss majority in this city. The
Ieseat is due chiefly 70 the entire
shseuee OF a Republican newspayer in the district
ysere vss also some dissatisfaction among the old
suDrs ss " ns matters. coione
IApbsm u also mcmbsr of tbe GRIND Army ana dr
40 The solder vote vita spoonsr.
n the Id District, with one ward Of PswAckes 70
- an. the nosuh ~ AynaM 0s1A 6sN; Fsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
pELAMATER WILL HAVE 10000 MAJORITY.

rHrs is SENATOR oUAY'S ESTIMATE OF THE
RESULT OF THE VOTING. Z
Pttxburg, Penn, Nov. 4, 10 p. m.--SenAtor Quay
teleRraphed from Beaver: The battle is over
Delamatsr Will have q majority of over $4,000 In
the StAta"
Senator Quay also telegraphed tonight to Post
master Mexican, of Pittsburg, as follows: EVERY
thing is lovely In the eastern part Of the State,
and we will elect Delamater by substantial
majority"
Thomas " Cooper telegraphs to headquarters
here that Delamater has carried Philadelphia
County by 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
guptrNG REPUBLICAN ooNGREssMEN

Pittsburg. Nov. (special)-Dalzel RepJ Is re-
elected To Congress in the Pttsbure District and on
the Allegheny side OF the river Colonel william A.
stone (Rep) win succeed Colonel Thomas W. Bayne
In the House. The result of the Congressional elec
ton in the xXvth District is IN doubt 1t Is close
race between Thomas w. Phillips. Re
publican. aud Eugene X. Gillespie. Demo
crat, Alexander X. Mcdowell. Republican
bringing up the rear. Senator Quay is credited with
saying that Phillips may pull through with scratch
rhe district Is ordinarily Republican BY big majority
hut the spit in this campaign makes 1t doubtful Al
ihe other Republican Congressional Districts In western
Pennsylyana are claimed to be safely Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET.
OF REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF
OVER 10000


OVER 10000.
(sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Cincinnati. Ohio Nov. 4.-The returns from the
state come I'm slowly tonight The Republican stae
Committee relies upon the largely Increased piu'ie'
for Ryan, the candidate for Secretary OF state rs IN
dicating the election Of several Congressmen In the
doubtful districts especially the With, In which ex
Governor Foster Is the Republican candidate At io
O'Clock ninety precincts outside OF Cncnnau al"
115 In the city received at the headquarters indcae
Republican gain of 12 to the precinct. II this ratio
keeps up throughout the State Mr. Ryan lhep.)' ior
Secretary of State, Will have o. 561 plurality TWO
hundred and ninety two precincts outside OF Hamiuoo
County gave Ryan 43,317, CrOmley 4,22o, LocK~ooo
2OO7 The same precincts In 1889 gave ForaXef
4ss1, Campbell 45422. Helwig 2,243. one nun
dred and ftyseven precincts In Cncinnat gave RYAN
oo,sO5; Cromley, 1874; Lockwood. IT, lhe same
precincts in 1880 gave Foraker 23oOl Camp
bell 2797s. Belamy storer. Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Ist District claims that MS
majority will be ZOO. He carried his own precinct
by eighty y-two majority, much larger than WIS ever
before given there to Republican candidate lie maze
a gain Of 100 in jacksonville. The Lincoln Clnb
estimates Ryans majority In Hamilton Coany ut IooV
1t is reported from Cleveland that I. l.. johnson,
the Democratic candidate for Congress in the XXlst
District is elected. lie ahead OF his ticket, and
Guy ahom County, it is said carried for Nyan BY
$500 plurality
Returns from nine precincts out of the eighty four
In Columbus and Franklin county, shoved IA averase
Republican gain which, 1t is estimated VIII overcome
the average Democratic majority OF 1,2oo
ard elect part, IL not all the local
ticket. The gains, however, not considered
strong enough endanger the chances OF Outi";nte
fDem.) IN the IXth District for Congress The
weather was fair here with fine bracing air, AFFORD
ing every facility for bringing out "a full vote The
voting was done quietly and with great rapidly.
In many precincis twothrs Of the registered votcs
we're in before O'Clock in the morning With the
exception OF few saoonkeepers, VINO vioiaea 'ne nc
arrests In the city today account OF the election
The law. which has been in effect several years, pro
hIhts Gathering within 100 feet OF the polling places,
aud consequence Is that there We're no gathering
~ ali and none the excitement fostcred by crowds
WAS to be seen at the election The divisions among
Democrats caused by the abolition OF the Board oil
CITY Improvements at the suggestion OF Governor camp
beli had it's effect in general apathy among many OF
the most active men in the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

Katonah. n v, Nov. 4.-General Hustled IS re-
eic'en 7" ''o WILLIAM II. ROBERTSON.
4 REPUBLICAN GAIN AT WHITEHALL.
Whitehall. Nov. (speciaD.-The majority OK
Michael f. Collins, the Democratic candidate iof oo
gresham in this district, is 15O This Is q Rcpubl-
can gain OF 3i7 votes. The majority OF John a.
Quackcnbush the Republican candidate for Congress
man in Washington County is estimated at ;! s;909'
~ " HENRY q. BURLElGl.
A REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMAN GAINED.
Ueriimer, Nov. (special).- II. Green. Re
publican, Is elected Member of the Assembly by
small majority from Herhner County.
C. s. MUNGER.
chairman Of Republican County Committee)
DEMOCRATS GAIN AN AssEMBLYMAN.
Hayerstraw. Nov. (speciaD D-Rockland County
estimated gives Henry Bacon, Democrat for Congress
400 majority. Frank p. Demarest, Democrat for the
Assembly. is probably elected II so. the Democrats
have gained all Assemblyman. ,o,,v n MORRIS
chairman of Republican County Committee')
DEMOCRAT COMEDIES HIS DEPRAr
Uerkimer. Nov. 4..-Partal returns Indicate Sreen'
Renub,lcan is elected By small majority Assenpiyma
"'P""' J. II. HENDERSON
democratic Assemblyman).
SMITH NJ WEED DISAPPOINTED.
.... r,,n,on cou,tv ALFRED GINBORD
'i"n N''i'' ' (Republican Assembly NAM.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT LOST.
Pouehkcepsis. Nov. Al. D. Osborne Uem|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
PARTICULARS OF THE RESULT

(The following are special dispatches 70 uie cui'or
OF The Tribune from the best INFORMED pohueiah''
editors ana others in their respective localites)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
BERGEN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.

There is doubt Of tho election Of George thinner
man Dem.) in the Second Assembly District, ana OF
John H. Huyler (Dem) IN tho First District. Cadmus'
Dem.l for Congress- Is said to be away head OF MS
ticket. The Democratic county ticket Is probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
Rsr1MArEs Ar REpunLIcAN HEADQUARTERS.

ESTIMATES AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Columbus. Ohio Nov. tSpeciaD.-The Republican
state Committee at 1870 had returns from 26I pre-
cincts outside of Hamilton County, giving gain for
RYAN of e1 IL to the precinct This, with the gains In
Cincinnati indicates Republican plurality Of 2oOoo
rhe Democrats concede the election Of storer (RepJ
for Congress m the Is District and virtually admit the
election OF the Republican state ticket by $4,000.
Scattering returns received at the Republican Head
onarters show gains for Ashley Rep), candidate for
I'm the With District: W. F. Orr Rep, in the
IVth and Foster lRep) in the With. The indica-
tions are favorable to the election OF ex1oveinof
Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

SIOUX TO SUCCEED GENERAL OSBORNE.
wilkesbarre Nov. 4.-The returns are coming IN
slowly. The indications are that George w. Shous
(Re elected to Congress from LuIerno County, the
xIItb District to succeed General Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN DEM) PROBABLY

BEATEN
Wabash Ind Nov 4 (Special).-The Australian sys-
TEN was satisfactory here, but the counting was slow
tonight Bryant CRep) is probably elected in the
XIth District over Martin by about 3OO The State
is probably Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

SPEAKER Hustled REELECTED.
Kotonab n w. Nov. 4.-General Hustled IS re-
elected TO the Assembly ,o,r,rSou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NEW-JERSEY.

THE TWO PARTIES ABOUT HOLD THEIR
OWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
CONGRESsMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.
NEW-YORK.

Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

THE VOTES FOR ASSEMBLYMEN.
Following is the list Of candidates for the Assembly,
,gcther with the number Of votes each rccaves'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-20
Electric Light for Pictures.

The rich interior of the beautiful
marble home of Miss Mary Garrett
yesterday evening presented UNI
| ique scene of splendOr, the occasion
being the lighting Of the house by an
odd arrangement of electric lights,
says the Baltimore News. The mo-
tive of the lighting was to obtain a
complete illumination by electricity
of Miss GarTett's gallery of sixty or
seventy grand paintings by Rosa Bon
heur and other celebrated artists, and
to guard against the fading out of the
pictures by the actinic properties of
the electric light, which has an effect
upon colors like sunlight. In the
hallway, from which the stairway
leads, lending a soft but powerful
glow, was one chandelier of about one
hundred and fifty gas-Iights in three
tiers, which are ignited by electricity.
The dOme-shaped conservatory, filled
with plants from the smallest size up
to twenty feet, was lighted by sim
gle light, so governed by shades as to
produce silvery moonlight. In the
small room connecting with the art
gallery an entirely different method
is used, whereby the light is thrown
upon the pictures as in a cyclOTama.
1t is in the art gallery where the most
wonderful results are seen, although
the arrangements are not entirely
completed. At the touch of key a
full softened light, from which every
element of glare is absent, illumines
the whole apartment, throwing the
pictures into the strongest view.
Several dozens of the lights are placed |
about twenty-five feet ab,ve the floor,
and the rays are toned by thickness
of ground glass, the electric current |
being furnished by a city company.