davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The Tennessee miners are determined in their
sdort to enroll the eonvicts With the leisure
classss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Governor Russeii's appearance in the Massa-
ehnsss1 campaign is ''oy special request"
Whether or not it Ia 10 be "a farewell il no, ret
aanouHcsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

II the "snti-snappers" should decide to snap
the truce and run a local ticket anyhow, what
IN interesting time there would be in the New
York part Of the national field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Uncle Jerry R1sk declares that he cannot sc-
eept the nomination for governor Of Wisconsin
Washington is good enough for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Win Stevenson doing the talking and Cleve-
land The writing there il no prospect Of desrth
1t democratic historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Nh. Cleveland With . fountain pen in one
Ind and fan in the other has solved the
problem OF q comfortable campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

One OF the most conspicuous strike sufferers
= the orator with an impuisive TOW Of language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

In rejecting on the frequency Of strikes in
the United States it should not be forgotten
that this il a very large country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Atlantic City sustains its name As q spot Of
RECREATION Even the Sunday law took . vsca-
ton there Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THrss WIS A TIVE

When ssscrtment OF Candy sneh a. We sell Tor 25
pound would cost you 60 This Candy Is srrsnssd
klmonas, nlhsrts, Msnuts. QUA DROPS, csssa,sis
tSppsrmtqts. WfntsrgTesns and many others, In cal
Ihe ausiitI y stricsly rsii.bls: Our pront Is ssn
rSeu!n Our Or. Csn1y b equal 70 me bcst N Amer.
ssiS GILL , son. Cor. I'm and Fss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

TTTTHIs 10 the month for money saw
ing for ton-money losing for ".
Bargains break out in snothsr quar-
ter tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

; IN your fling up for th. re-
I|EEE E.. e. )
! WV Y 8
g IL Ean De.ign. saat are 81
EE u
,atrons for the mon. appearance q
not ar "G" on time ~ Wall VI a Sean
lyo.ia wild Cherry Phosphate II
rePsration e solution Of Acid u
a. Potash s.sh.s and Mssges.. as bon ion. q
in nnS T ind quantity partaken Of. q
ana summer use s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MILLINERY.
w Leather Yachting Caps for Ladies and Children
EACH.
Roush-and-Resdy Sailors.
I nSsa:
sl25 White Milan Sailors.
- zS9s:
sl.5o Fine White Milan Sailors.
- sS9Sa
, Balance Of our stock of Ladies' Fine q to g. Is
-95c.-
Eat, Tse Of Ecgyh and Ready and other Straw
T rssh.
v IN; 1sl.ncs Of Fine Straw Hats large and small.
49, fs9S:
Al.rEs assortment of Flowers. Worth up to 7sc.
M s5ssa
SOC S. og Fine Fancy ana Plain RiOb0n
-l21Ho-
surrs. SHIRT W ytss AND WnAp-
ladies' s q Rsrc.s Wrappers. in splendid pat
-6So-
EACH
S Sn h''s: s'sI:a saF' T;'' fine '' dots
- 1.2S
a5c Cheviot Shirt Waists box plated front. nobby
aa ge SScS
e zssa 49, Cos S- ::
80 a 3 ahsss Fsfsae and Bingham
-$S2?;5O-
pretty sas ds. Rs.ea Ss 9s s Suits waists
-S1.5O-
ss.S9s nsds x sass 81 and Flannel
-Ss!;75-
GREAT Opp0ary RHER Is UsDra-
For 49c.
nns sna Re Gowns and Corset
-Foa 7Oo-
sna s.%S1s .e S and
-Fon 95c.-
M IS Sn and III Is skirts Gowns Drawer Chsmises
-FoR lOc.-
High Neck Corset Covers. made Of good cotton.
DREss GooDs. SILKS. VASE Goops.
&c.
12,sc. Outing Flannels nc. yard
3d.; 90 China siihs figured yard
50S All-Sool Plain and Striped ght-shads
5 Cotton Novelty; Cropcni. cream and nc ''''
pisn Roiss DO. and Figured Haf:vooi Lac yard
All our iaii; Ponxses. Lawns. ainsh.m.' s'' YARD
Genuine NE Scotch aingh.ms Ia stylish pssi. ssaS
/ :. 1 | j.: :: 6 6
Cloths With DO. Dosiss to match ..n n.o 81. -
G1ovE DnpARrxrsr.
bIsei nd Selorsa fas,. sin Glove. P P:ir
o. Is ebutton Chanots Gloves 05 pair
HANDKERcHrHrs.
ana IaS.ss.sss ss ''es
BOYS SHIRT WA1srs.
s Witt kia ~ f f:Saa. wst; W.i:i:
UxpsE1.,A.s. Am P.s.sO1s.
z ass sls. SS @Sss.: sHssG S;sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

H II I. :;
e. E.. E. 4 4 II. E.. 7
+ f. En- FIT T TIT En- Est
{ E.u T. T.. + ! l. T.. IL IL
To The PUBLIC.
Linen Waists. jabot down the front, side plsits.
which have been 81 Is. at 81 each.
Also Ladies' Black Lawn Waists side plaits. &C..
were 81. 25 Reduced to $50. each.
AL our Ladies' bingham Suits reduced.
MORE BLAZERS IN THIS MORNING.
We received this morning new shipment of the
Ladies' Navy and Black Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
shawl-rollins collar. bell skirt. &C.. which
will Offer at $40 each
Also new line of famous s5 Blazers. Cloth
to match foranakins the skirt. u. so Per yard.
REFER JACKETS REDUCED.
We have left over from last season number Of
Refer Jackets. some Of which sold e. high - from
$40 to s17 each. which we shall offer at the low
price of 90 each.
LADIES' HOSE REDUCED.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heal ana
toe. reduced from 25c. to 10c. per pair.
W1LL1AM H. MoKxEw
1t 933 p. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
HANDKERCHIEF.

The Is. quality shee- Null Handkerchief with
embroidered scalorcd edge. for lso OF for soa
Tie Msns Hen.siitrled Au-Itnsa Han As.rcbiess,
regular 25-ceni quality for lsc or for so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
FANS
% EwELRY.

new assortment, of va-~ar Shirt staa.- ao,., A..
ssns-at lac Hundreds Of Stick Pms. sIl, silver
and enAmel.s at s.. each or o o 25c.
The Real Gold Rims. with emerald. ruby aud sap-
phire and moonstone settings are nov &c esafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

YANKEE Nor,oss
Pesh Corset shislds keep ths corsss from
hrsakins 81 the waist. .................2 5c pair
Il c." Corset ssssls.... ............ .0oc pair
Jumbo" Corsss stssis. -..--.-........- I0c. pair
Linen Corset Laosrs. . and loo. pair
Covered Whale Bonss-.--..-.--....lsc- Do xsn
Covered ssssla warranted ,os " punch
Oosson Joe. ptoco
WOODWARD : IorzaoR.
,osA. lIth and sta nv .uls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
QUAY FEELS SORE.

He Grimly Attributes the Republican
Defeat to tho Lack OF Votes.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--Senator Quay
arrived hero this morning from Plttsburg.
He remained only few minutes at the hotel
and then went out and visited number of
places on personal business, finally bringing
up at the republican state committee head
quarters. Collector Cooper and an Asso-
ciated Press representative found him there
this afternoon. Mr.. Quay silently shook
hands with his callers, and then sinking into
a chair, said: This is awful" Turning to
Collector Cooper he added: "What have
you heardl What shall we saver. Collector
Cooper said thar be still had hopes Of In
diana.
Senator Quay made no reply. but listened
silently as Collector Cooper told him the
situation Of affairs.
TO the question ITO what do you attrib-
ute the republican defeat" Senator Quay
tersely replied:
Lack OF votes.n
"Well, then, why do you think voters
were lackingp
"You will have to ask the voters that
question" replied Senator Quay.
Have you nothing TO say, senator, on
the results"
Nothing" said Senator Quay, and he
turned to Collector Cooper and began to
question him as TO the result In the differ-
ent legislative districts In the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
A REVIEW OF THE RESULT.
Every State First Claimed by ii
Dem ocrats Held bv Them,

livery State First Claimed by the
Democrats Held by Them.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, II A. M.-The re-
turns this morning came in very slowly,
probably owing to the Australian ballot
now first in general use. They show no
surprises 20 those who calmly read last
nights dispatches and on the whole are only
more emphatic of the sweeping democratic
victory gained yesterday. Before noon to-
day the possibility that Illinois and Wis
consin had gone democratic had developed
into a certainty, and the only ques-
ton remaining was the size OF the
majority by which, for the first
time In their history, these two
states of the hitherto solid republican north
west had cast their weight into the demo-
cratic scale In the electoral college and Gen.
Weaver in the far west took other
votes from President Harrison. Ii
also became clear that with the
possible exception Vt West Virginia, which
is probably democratic, but cannot be
spoken Of definitely for lack OF figures Of
any sort, all the states considered in the
least doubtful are ranged in the Cleveland
column. The southern states all return
Cleveland electors and apparently the only
effect of the fight made there by the reput-
licans and third party men has been 20
DTluR OUT al Increased Q0mOcrntlG vote
and give larger majorities to President
Cleveland, exceptin Alabama, where several
districts are in doubt. The democrats gave
hard blows TO the opposing republican and
third party congressional candidates.
NEW YoRKs TRIUMPH.
In New York the democracy OF Brooklyn
and the metropolis rolled up an immense
majority for eKPresident Cleveland, and as
President Harrison lost ground above the
Harlem, the Empire state will give Mr..
Cleveland over 40, 900 majority.
Connecticut followed suit with the un-
usually large plurality, for the nutmeg
state, Of 8, 300 aud for tho first time in
wears elected democratic governor, not
withstaudiDg the state requirement that
majority instead of plurality must be
secured. The legislature remains repub-
lican.
New Jersey and Delaware remain In the
democratic column by good safe majorities.
Wisconsin and Illinois are conceded by
the republicans TO be democratic, and the
democrats claim that their majoTties will
be over 10000 in each state. The democrats
also elect their state tickets, a majority Of
the congressman and state legislatures. in-
surinR democratic Successors 10 Senators
Cullom and Sawyer.
Michigan did not come UP to expecta-
tions. Several districts are in doubt, but
according TO the present outlook Mr.. Cleve-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
ILLINOIS PUT AT 10000.
Cook County Casts the Vote That
Swung the State.

Cook County Casts the Vote That
Swung the State.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 9.-The democratic
victory in Illinois is apparently due to two
causes: Perfect organization of the state
by Chairman Cable aud his colleagues of
the democratic national campaign commit
tee and the general detection of thu Ger
man Lutheran voters in the Republican
party. They have, to great extent, sup
ported not only Altgeld but Cleveland and
Stevenson and the entire democratic state
ticket. This unanimous Endorsement of the
democratic candidates is probably due to
the recent action OF the Lutheran leaders in
recommending that the German Lutherans
support the entire democratic ticket to the
end that democratic control OF the legisla-
ture might be secured and repeal of the
compulsory school law thereby be assured.
There is no doubt OF the election of the
democratic candidates for congressman at
Iarge-John G. Black aud Andrew Hunter.
The democrats have elected the following
congressman: McGann in the Second dis
trict, Durborrow In the Third district,
Goldzier in the Fourth, Stewart in the
Eighth, Snow in the Ninth. Mcdonald in
the Twelfth, Springer in the Thirteenth,
Scott In the Fourteenth, Fithian it the Six
sOOuOh. A4nuo III buo DeNoutteutu, rOIIudu
IN the Eighteenth and James II. Williams
iu the Nineteenth. The republicans have
apparently elected J. Frank Aldrich in the
First district, Hopkins in the Fifth, Hit in
the Sixth, Henderson in tine Seventh and
Smith in the Twentieth.
The districts in doubt and claimed by
both parties are the Tenth, Eleventh aud
Fifteenth, but In the latter, Cannon, rep,
is probably safe.
THE PLURALITY 10000
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. II p. M.-The latest
returns do not abate in any way the de-
ctsive democratic victory in the state Of
Illinois, both on the national and state
tickets. Conservative men of all par
tiss now generally agree that the
democratic plurality in the state
will be approximately 10000 and the demo-
Gratis will have at least IA of the % con-
gressmen, with a probability of or 2 more
In the districts still IN doubt. Incomplete
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

official returns from so out Of the 81 wards
IN the city of Chicago give Cleve-
land ,054 and Harrison AZ ,2S2
Partial returns from the country towns
Indicate that the vote in Cook county out
side OF the city of Chicago, will be almost a
stand-of, so that Cleveland's plurality in
Chicago and Cook county may be approxi-
mated at $4,000. Six hundred and thirty
two out OF approximately 7l0 precincts out
side OF Cook county give Cleveland 112, ,406,
and Harrison 1872, ,2S4. a plurality for
Harrison Of 9,S7S. This would make Cleve-
lands net plurality in the whole state ap-
proximately 10000. The official returns are
not likely TO show any marked variation
from these figures.
The vote on Altgeld, the democratic can
dldate for governor, will show some increase
over these figures, while the remainder Of
the democratic state ticket will receive the
same vote as the Cleveland electors.
The democrats have also elected their en-
tire county ticket in Cook county.
In the state Senate the democrats will
have about majority, and the indications
are that they will control the lower House
by about the same majority, although the
returns from several doubtful districts are
still indefinite
No United States senator is to be elected
by the next general assembly, but the i'm
portant advantage OF re-districting the
state for congressional, legislative and ju-
dlclal purposes will fall to the democrats,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
CLAIMED AT CINo1NNArI.
WISCONSIN IS OURS.

The Democratic Plurality Between
10000 and $4,000.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Nov. 9.-Wisconsin
gives Clevelanda plurality of 10000 to 15,-
900. The democrats elect six out of the ten
congressman and control both branches Of
the Legislature. The majority on joint
ballot will be about 80, thus iEsuring the
election of a democrat to succeed Senator
Sawyer. Returns are in from about one
half of the state, but they are sufficient to
substantate the claims made by the
democrats. Later returns may cut down
the democratic claim little, but cannot
affect tho general result. Henry c. Payne
said he had nothing to say.
Congressmen-elect are as follows:
First District-H. A. Cooper. rep.
Second District-Charles Barwig, dem.
Third DISTRICT. w. Babcock, rep.
Fourth District-John l.. Mitchell, dem.
Sixth District-Owens A. Wells dem.
Seventh DIstrict-G. b. Shaw, rep.
Eighth District-Lyman Z. Barlow, dem.
Ninth District-John Lynch, dem.
Tsnth Distriot-N. B. Haugen, rep.
The democrats say they have elected 81
of the 100 assemblymen and 10 OF the 16
senators.
CHAIRMAN WALLS CLAIMS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Chairman Wall saws:
Wisconsin will give between II, 900 and i5.-
900 plurality for the democratic ticket.
The democrats will have twenty-five state
senators and good working majority in
the Assembly and will elect six or seven
representatives in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

ilton county went democratic for the first
time since the war in a national election.
The entire democratic ticket, except the
congressman in the First and Second dis
tricts is elected, The congressional result
is as follows:
First District-Tyler, rep.
Second Distributions, rep.
Third Distrlot-Snodgrass, dem.
Fourth District-MoMillin, dem,
Fifth District Richardson, dem.
Sixth District-Wa Washington, dem.
Seventh District-Cox, dem.
Eighth District-Enloe. dem
Ninth District-McDearmond, dem.
Tenth District-Patterson, dem.
Turney. dem, is elected governor by
10000 plurality over Winstead, rep, and
buchanan, independent, and indorsed by the
third party. The legislature is overwhelm-
lnRly democratic, aud will elect a demo-
cratic United States senator to succeed
Bate, dem. Cleveland's majority will reach
h0 0OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
HOW CLEVELAND SPENT THE DAY.
A Flood of Congratulatory Messages
Poured in on Him.

A Flood of Congratulatory Messages
Poured in on Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-President-elect
Cleveland rose early this morning despite
the fatigue Of the previous day and late re-
nring. He received callers after
breakfast in the library OF his
home at No. ~ West Fifty-hrst street.
Col Lamont was the first, and be assisted
Private Secretary O'Brien in disposing OF a
flood of congratulatory letters and tele-
grams which the President-elect listened TO.
Messages came from all parts of the land
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, sent felioi-
tatlons as to the success OF the incoming
administration
Gov. Peck OF Wisconsin sent conRratula-
tlons, and Chairman Wall the national
committeeman from Wisconsin, seat an
assurance that his state was in the demo-
cratic column. National Committeeman
safe.
Messages were also received from Fitz-
hugh Lee OF Virginia. j. l.. Mason of West
Virginia, and ex-Seoretary of State Bayard
OF Delaware, Senators German Of Mary.
land, Mills of Texas, Morgan and Pugh of
Alabama, Faulkner and Kenna Of West
Virginia, Gordon Of Georgia, and Villas OF
W iSCousiu, many Uemoers OF the House OF
Representatives, including w. l.. Wilson OF
West Virginia and nearly every prominent
democratio official and public man IN the
country. There was, besides, bushel
or more Of letters and telegrams
from private citizens and social friends
which kept pouring in. Indeed, Fifty. first
street all day witnessed procession OF mes
senger boys. Mr.. Cleveland remained at
home throughout the day and asked to be
excused from being interviewed by news
paper men.
Mrs. Cleveland spent the day entertaining
lady callers from among friends and neigh
bors. She and Baby Ruth are in very good
health, and share the good spirits OF the
next President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
OHIO IS DEMOCRATIC.

The Party's Plurality Somewhere Be-
tween 900 and 2,OOO.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9-The indications
are that Ohio has gone democratic for the
first time in presidential year, though 1t
may require the official count to determine
the result. Chairman Farley Of the demo-
cratic state committee went home early
this morning safe in the belief that
the republicans had a substantial plurality
In the state, but his secretary and W. A.
Taylor, candidate for secretary of state re-
manned at headquarters, and at 10 o'clock
they bad received unofficial returns from
all but three counties in the state, on which
they claim plurality for the candidates on
the democratic ticket of 800, and that the
Cleveland electors have been chosen by DOS
sibly a slightly smaller majority. The two
committees exchanged figures at the same
hour and there were no striking variations
in the returns.
At the republican headquarters, with
Chairman Dick and Candidate S. NJ. Taylor
for secretary of state present, they had re-
ceived unofficial returns from all but four
counties. The returns to both committees
were in response to kilograms sent the
county ohairmen. They claim plurality Of
1lS at the republican headquarters and con
cede that 1t will require the official count to
determine.
CLAIMED AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The democrats
have returns from so counties, showing a
democratic gain of 10, 4S7. The remaining 3s
counties will make the result close The
democrats claim the state by 1000.
The Commercial Gazette has just figured
up the official returns from 81 Of the SO
counties in Ohio. The result is gain for
Cleveland Of 1883. This taken from Nc
Kinley's plurality of 2l, ,551 leaves ,51S to
be extinguished by theremaining 81 counties
LOOKS LIKE 1000.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 9.-Word comes
here from the democratic headquarters al
Columbus that Ohio has gone democratic by
703, with Monroe, Gallia and Vinton
counties to hear from. This will increase
the democratic plurality to 1,5OO to 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
ENGLAND REJOICING.
Clevelend's Election Means Reopen
ing OF the American Markets.

Clevelend's Election Means Reopen.
ing OF the American Markets.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-The returns of the
American elections were received here this
forenoon too late for the papers TO comment
on the result. The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes brief note this afternoon saying that
both the merchants and unemployed work.
ingmen In England have reason TO rejoice
at the democratic victory, as with the pos
sibility of the reopening Of the American
markets to the goods Of Birmingham, Brad
ford and Manchester, capitalists will get
chance to procure some return on their
money aud workingmen will have chance
to get decent price for their labor without
the necessity OF striking.
The st. James Gazette says that some
satisfaction is felt in England at Mr.. Cleve-
lands going back to the white house. The
Blaine Harrison regime, it adds, has been
far from agreeable to British interests, and
a majority Of the American people believe
that it has been equally prejudioial to them
selYes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
MISSOURI CAN BE MERRY.

Only One Republican Elected to Con
gress Out of Fifteen.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 9-St Louis was
republican by 10000 and Kansas City il
democratic. Only one republican congress
man is elected. The congressman elected
are:
First Distriot-Hatch, dem.
Second District-Hall, dem.
Third District-Montgomery, dem.
Fourth District-Barnes, dem.
Fifth District-Tarsney, dem,
Sixth District-Dearmond dem.
Seventh District-H Hearn, dem.
Eighth Distriot-Bland, dem.
Ninth District-Clark, dem.
Tenth Disurict-Bartholdt, rep.
Ele genth Dlstrict-ONeill dem.
Twelfth District ot-Cobb, dem.
Thirteenth District-Fyan, dem.
Fourteenth DiStrict-Arnoid, dem.
Fifteenth District-Morgan dem.
The legislature is democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
VIRGINIA SOLID,

The Democrats Have the State by
10000 to $4,000 Majority.
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns indicate that Cleveland has carried
the state by at least 10000 majority. The
following democratic congressman are
elected:
First District-Jones, reelected.
Second-D. @. Tyler.
Third-Wise, reelected.
Fourth-Epes, reelected.
Fifth-Claude A. Swanson.
Sixth-Edmunds reelected.
Seventh-OFerrall,r reelected.
Eighth-Meredith, re-elected.
Ninth-James w. Marshal.
Tenth-Tuckcr, reelected.
WEAVER CUTS POOR FIGURE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 9, p. M.-Fur-
ther returns from the Fourth congressional
district Indicate that the vote between Epes :
dem. and Goode third partyite, is close with
the chances in favor Of Epes.
1t looks as il Weaver has not polled 5 900
votes in the states.
MAY REACH $4,000.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 0, IL p. Mt ia
estimated tonight that Mr.. Cleveaud's
majority in this state will reach 50 .OJO.
This is without parallel in the history of
Virginia politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
RUssRLL's FATE IN DOUBT.
A Possibility That He Has Not Bee
Elected Governor.

A Possibility That He Has Not Been
Elected Governor.
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 9.-The entire re-
publican ticket for state officers with the
exception of governor, which is still In
doubt, is elected. The following oongress-
men have been chosen:
Second Observation-Disclosures H. Gillette,
rep.
Third District-Joseph II. Walker, rep.
Fourth Distriot-L. b. Apsley, rep.
Fifth Distriot--Moses T. Stevens, dem.
Sixth District-William Cogswell, rep.
Seventh Distriot-Henry Cabot Lodge
rep.
Eighth District-Samuel w. Mccall rep.
Ninth Distriot-Joseph II. O'Neill, dem.
Tenth Distrlot-Miohael ]. MoElbrick,
ind. dem.
Eleventh District-W Fl. Draper, rep.
Twelfth District-Elijah A. Morse, rep.
Thirteenth Distriot-Charles s. Randall,