davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers. 1407 @ street
ELEGANT PARLoR. CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE
AT AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS

VERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES IN SILK
TAPESTRY. SMYRNA AND Japanese CAR
fETS, BANQUET AMP OTHER LAMPS, BRCS-
FFETs; EEst f fS HSSSEsSst f1kTsEkfS,
CHAIRS, CABINETS AND SECRETARIES,
BRASS fENDERs AND FIRE DOGS. GOMEZ
SATIOSAL CHAIR. COUCHES. ENGRAVINGS.
BRASS COAL HOD, RECEPTION ROOM FUR
NITTRE, ELEGANT OAK DINING ROOM
SION TABLE, PLATE STAND AND TWELVE
EATHERCoVEkED DINING CHAIRS; SUPE-
RlOR CHINA AND GLASS WARE, VERY ELE-
SAM SOLID CHERRY AND ASTI4TE OAK
SEPARATE PIECES, CHERRY AND OAK
MWAKDKGBEs sGPEEioR HAIR MATTIkIEssTss
holsters, FINELY DECORATED TOILET
SETS, SERVANTS FURNITURE. KITCHEN
REQUISITE. SC, &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE NINTH. 1892,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the elegant resi-
dence No 2Ol3 Hllyer place, between Twentieth and
Twenty first streets shall sell the entire contents
which embraces an exceptionally fine collection Of
household effects. LAT1MER SLOAN,
Je.}-dts Auct;oneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

TosEPH 3. PpLKINnoRN BEos 10 fSio1S
the pkfN1iS6 offlck lately conducted by NJ. &
O. Polkinhorn. b. viii continue the busins9 = "a
old stand. tEsl and dl ID street northwest an1 Nd
increased facilities and Of nStclass woekwe7
he prspsrsd 20 execute every descrption q pnd1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

RATCLIFFE. DARR co, Aucts. $40 Pa ave n W.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE I'M.
PROVED PROPERTY on WYLfE STREET BE
TWEEN AND / AND 18TH AND 18TH
STREETS NORTHEAST, BEING BRICK
. HOUSE NO. LBS WYLIE STREET, BY AUC-
TON.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE NINTH. a.
SIX O'CLOCK. we will offer for SALE in front Of the
premises.
SUB LOT 40,
SQUARE 1908
Fronting Is feet by depth of 50 feet to 10 foot al
ley. improved by brick house; rooms; ali modern
improvements.
Terms: Subject to q deed Of trust for q, 49, the
balance to be paid in cash. all cash. the option of
the purchaser deposit of goo required at the time
OF sale. II the terms of sale not complied with in
fifteen days from the day of sale right
sell the property at the risk and of the
purchaser after five days advertisement of such
u some newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
chaser. RADCLIFFE DARR co
je2-d&ds Anctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
7 ATIMER { SLOAN, Auctioneers. I4O7 @ st.
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auct... 9th and D SITS. !

AVENUE BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STkEETS NORTHEAST FRONTING FIFTY
NUE. BY ONE HUNDRED FEET DEEP TO AN
ALLEY.
On THURSDAY, JUNE NINTH. 1892. AT SIX
O'CLOCK r N in front Of the premises, wewill sell
at public auction part Of original lot g. square 1856
fronting % feet ON Massachusetts and running
back 100 feet deep to an alley This Is fine lot for
Terms sold subject to trust of - 500 about three
years to rum balance onethird cash and one
and two Years for remainder with interest at per
cent payable semi -annually, and to be secured by
deed of trust on property sold. Convey anciDg. sc
at cost of purchaser deposit of $500 required at
time Of sale Terms to De complied with in fifteen
days otherwise right reserved to resell az the
detaulting purchaser after five days notice of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington
DC. DUNCANSON BROS Aucts
1e3-d&ds 9th and b SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

CHANCERY SALE or TWO DWELLING HOUSES
WITH lots. BFlNg NUMBERS :SS AND q
IVY PLACE :. 4. IN WASHINGTON CITY RE-
INltN Nlw JERSEY AVE AND sOtTH
CAPITOL ST
uni.r decree 81 the Supreme Curt ~ the District Of
Columbia. m equity cause No. - 30 will ..al al
pi,lic az ton. ~ tr'ni q %. IreMs-, on MONDAY
JUNE SIXTH. lStfs. Al FlNE O'ElabCk PN lofs
numbcrri y and IS IN X. n. Ryaus subdivision q
ORIGINAL lot Numbered 49, IN square numbered cls IN
Washington city, u. a. being Improved ~ two dwell
Ing houses 2s;orirs and basement
Terms One .hira cash. hai.nc. In one and two
year. with interest At Yer usr Annum from dAy
Il sale syahle seii annually. al vssh a. lyts q
% purchaser. sluO druosif sluird each lot aud
all convey encing al purchasas's cost
JOB BARNARD. Trustee
mN2i-u&is Sol Sth OF nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

A BEArTIEII RrsIprEcrR PROPERTY. 80 <se

RHODE ISLAND ANE M
on TUESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH. issra si YIyf
oClp' J. ". in mt ~ the premises, all -.ii
suHl-f ~ SQUARE an. trontng ~ fs.t a tnel,e- ,n
hhoda Island ave. with lo-fost SIDE alley aud i'm
Ptavcd pN handsome double brick resi,ienra
instts al rouls igti and airy, beautiful fr,nt torh
and vide parking House Substantially huli aud
well adaIf"h Tor home for investment Two
~ lars@ ffuu cable Of the finest sN.uns.
house. i..ss Nv jersey AV-.
Terms reasonable aud made known At sale de-
post & rfh ti ltrf when the yroTerty Il struck OF
my3l dad LATfNFRS SLOAN .un,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
FUTURE DAYS.

T ATIMER SLOAN. Aucts.. l407 G ST. NV
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IL THE BEST RESIDENT SEC
TON OF THE NORTHWEST. NO. 1916 COR
BY virtue Of a. deed of trust to Thomas W. Hunger
ford and Harry Lee Rust dited June f. 1891 and re-
corded in Liber No. 1886. folio 1866 Of the land rec
ords for the District Of Columbia. we will sell at
THE NINTH bay OF JUNE, 4 b. 1892, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. all of lot numbered 100 Of Early's
subdivision Of lots in square 1874 in the city of Wash
ington, d. c.
ment Of q note for 81. 500 due July II. 1897. also
400 In monthly notes of 300 each the first one Of
said monthly notes being due July T. 1892 and the
balance cash all cash, at the option of the pnr-
chaser. deposit of 500 required at time of sale
Conveyancng and recording purchasers cost. II
terms of sale are not complied with in days from
day OF sale the trustees the right to resell
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
IHoS; W. HUNGERFORD. Trustee.
Hurry LEE RUST, Trustee,
je2-d&ds 624 l4th st, n. w, Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
ErrI-RE nays
Gro. W. srICKSFy. Anctione.t.
TRrSrrrs. s.rr on yrpv v,r.,,x -.
fRoNEn TR6fi.rRTYY. nLTTNa M M ~ 80 n. f.

STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue 81 ocrian DECD " trart r~ccriea IN Lnsr
lFS fniio q - SCI. II the land rssrs Tor the
nisrlt of Columbia. and ~ tie rquss, " the rarity
sacured ther,n - st ohcr for salr ~ front u the
ls'ft. - FIVE oCLpTk ? N. The fallowius DO.
r.ued grotetty situsfc IN the city e Washington.
Distract Il Columbia. o. VII All 81 lai numbered "a IN
9 A lssnars -uisiiNtsio - bot - n -IuArr sS 90
TIE said subdivision u rfr "a IN Rank - pss, OF
tie surveyors OH " q the District of Counlrn s,ld
subject - certain deed q trust 10 sscre IN. sum 81
ss,.SN. With interest frun fsliruars 4. lS4l
Terms Of sale Cash IN st ssil d.i q trust
rlfk deposit AZ time OF sale fsruts ftntult.a
"a ia IA TN DAYS PROPERTY Nil H. r.<nld rsk and
cost - defa lliing pr ha-pr after i've DAYS re.yr
tiscment IN the Washington Post
NM ~ nfNlSON
my.fl--,sdSd. GEO X RAInNfNi irnst.e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
TIE WARREN SHOE HOES.
Ills + STREET n. w,
my27 KEYEAsTER's OLD STAND.
SYSTEM THE PRINCIPAL

SYSTEM THE PRINCIPAL
CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH OUR HOUSE
KEEPERS BEAUTIFY THEIR HOMES. ALE
WAITE THE BURDENS OF HOUSEKEEPING
AND AUGMENT TIE COMFORTS OF DoMEs-
TIC FELICITY. ITS ExAcTIoNs ARE NOMINAL.
REQUIRING BUT A FEW COLLARS IN ADVANCE.
ACCEPTING THE REMAINDER FROM YoUn
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. As TIE Ex-
IGENCIEs OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE nAY'
DETERMINE. THE coNvENIEScEs BEING N
YOUR POSSESSION ALL THE WHILE
CREDIT AND CASH ARE EoUALIzEp UPoK
THE FLOORS OF OUR COLOSSAL PARLoRs.
WHERE Is DISPLAYED FULL LINE OF
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. EMBRACING FUR
NITURE. CARPETS. MATTINGs. RrFRIoEn-
AToRs. GAS AND vAPoR STOVES. TOILET
AND DINNER SETS, BABY oARRIAaxs AND
WORKS OF ART.
|" HOUSE = HxRnANES
CASE AND CREDIT HOUSE.
s17. sle. On AND sss SrA q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
VVALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO., Auctioneer..

NV all En- D. WlAAAAAS q w., huCtloncerHA
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
On TOMORROW. JUNE FOURTH, 1t TEN
our auction rooms corner 10Th and Penn ave-. large
ton -
TWO ANTIQUE OAK FOLDING BEDS. 2 CHIF.
FoN1ERS, WALNUT WARDROBEs, MIRROR
FRoNTs; OAK Plush ROCkERs, Dan
H HAssEf PAk sIE5EEE sSr Gf9pSaHhs aa
Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
1t Aactioneers.
6 BENsINGER. AUCTIoNEER.
~. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE
BAZAAR. NO. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF CAR LOAD OF HORSES
AND MARES -
rR M Be sSld within the bszasG TOMORROW: SAT
TEN O'CLOCK, car load Of Horses and Mares.
shipped here by Msssrs NJ. Fox b Sons of Baltimore.
In this lot will be found some extra workers and
drivers The whole lot will positively be sold without
reserve.
ALSO
Two New Bugsies. / New Dayton Wagon aud Is
ssecond-hsnd bussies. Phaetons, Wagons Harness.
1t Auctioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers
PAIR OF HANDSOME KENTUCKY BAY HORSES,
fk9r SffE = H hEaek HUSH Hssh IN fHf
1Iu 9LD; in HANDS HIGH SEKYsTIL-
THE ABOVE STOCK WARRaNTEp SoTND.
On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNEFoURTH 1892,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK. in our bazaar in the SD
street northwest. We will sell the above mentioned
Ten or twelve good Work Horses
THOS. DowLING& SON.
q No lrT rN-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

W. A. c.; W. ii. Ward, y. NJ. C. A.; C. Royce
Hough, c. A. c.; II. VI. Dickinson, c. A. c.; ].
j. Eainier, IT,, G. A. c.; Robt. Dodge, C. A. c..
p. II. ODonnell, C. A. c.; F. NJ. Hallowell. c.
A. c.; Martin Taylor, c. A. C.; W. NJ Macder-
mott, n. b. c.; E. P. Bond, P. A. S. c.; b. s.
McIlvaIne. =. A. S. c.; l.. +. Schuck, p. A. s.
c.; Harry King. c. A. Z.
Running high jump-handicap: Harry W.
Hahn. A. r. c.; Chas. p. Heinemann, A. r. c.
VIM. H. Rolker. A. r. c.; E. c. Quackenbush
Y. II. c. wv. C. Prentiss, Y. NJ. G. A.; W. H.
Middlebrook. Y. VI. Z. A.; c. Royce Hough
c. A. c.; Robert Smart, c. A. c.; Guy E. Davis,
c. A. c.; Arthur McElhone. C. A. c.; W. VI.
Macdermott, n. B. c.; L. +. Schuck, P. A. s. c..
v. T. Leslie. p. A. S. c.; Donald Mcdonald
G. A. c.; l.. I. l.. Pynchon. A. &. S. N; John A.
McGlin, A. c. S. N; J. Hugh Henry,Y. NJ. c. A..
Nor; f. V. Paul, A. A. A.; Geo. s. Robertson
\. b. e.; John l.. Beck. N. B. C.
Throwing 1G-pound hammer-handicap: E.
Warren Day, I.M.C.A.; Bouic Clark, YM.CA
II. VI. Dickinson, C. A, c.; ]. t. Rainier r, IT,,
lowell, c. A. C.; A. ". johnson, C. A. c.; Wm
Butterworth. c. A. c.; Martin TAYLOR, C. A. c.
+. p. Bond, p. A. S. c.. b. s. McIlvaine
L. A. s. G..
Running broad jump-handicap: T. Cornell,
W. A. C.; Z. &. Quackenbush, Y. NJ. C. A.; J.
Arthur Rose. Thomas b. Huyck, G. A. c..
Robt. Smart. g. A. c.; Vim. A. O'Donnell, C.
A. c.; J. Cook, c. A. c.; F. H. Cocks, p. A. s.
c.: T.. 7. Bond. p. A. S. c.; n. T. Leslie. p. A.
=. @; l.. e. Lewis. A. c. s. N; John A. Nc
Glin. A. c. s. N; E. V. Panl, A. A. A.; George
5. Robertson. N. ID. c.; John l.. Beck, N. b. C.
Pole vault-handicap: Harry II. Funk A. r.
C.; W. II. Middlebrook, Y. NJ. c. A; J. Arthur
Rose. Y. NJ. e. A.: q. H. Brooke, C. A. c.; j.
VI. Dashiell. G. A. c.; Guy E. Davis, C. A. c.
Arthur MeElhone, C. A. c.; E. p. Bond, p. A.
:. c.: L. F. l.. Pynchon, A. c. S. N.
Throwing 56-pound weight E.
Warren Day, Y. NJ c. A.; Bouic Clark, Y. NJ
G. A.: J. 7. Rainier. jr., CA. c.; p. H. O'Don.
nell. c. A. c.; +. NJ. Hallowell, c. A. c.; A. W
johnson, c. A. c.; VIM. Butterworth, c. A. c..
Martin Taylor. c. A. c..
The boats will leave the c. A. C. boat house
at the foot Of High street, every ten minutes
The tickets, including ferriage and grand stand
are SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. Y. V. SMELL. CLAiKNONANT AND TEST
vi medium, magnetic and tueuts siy.n
Can be 1nsaltcl Al her psrlors No. sOs New Yorf
ave. tfN.y- .pss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

On ToMoRRoW JIlSE ut ToTRTH a TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. shall sell within and In front Of
our suction rooms. 10th and Penn large
collection Of Household Furniture of every descrip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DAN. Aucts. l4o9 q $

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yAIvkBLs IMPROVED
BEfwEfN AND 7 AND NINTH AND
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. WASHING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
THIS Is PRETTY TOUGH.
Illinois Gives Cleveland q Plurality of go. 900
and Altgeld, 1900.

Illinois Gives Cleveland Plurality of go. 900
and Altgeld, 1900.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Six hundred and
ninety-three voting precincts In total of
10 outside of Cook eounty gave Harrison
1S9, 1908; Cleveland, i27,507. The vote on
Governor is very close to these figares.
Aitgeld running little behind Cleveland
and Fifer ahead of Harrison. Cook county
has given Cleveland q plurality of 81. 900.
and Altgeld one OF $4,000. The remaining
precincts cannot alter the result, and it is
safe TO say that Cleveland has the State by
10000, and Altgeld by 1900. The Repub-
iicAns in this county have plucked q brand
from the burning by the defeat of Van
Praag for the State Legislature. That and
the victory of Aldrich in the First Con-
tent them.
The congressional delegati on from Illi-
nois will stand twelve Democrats and ten
Republicans, as follows: At large, John e.
Black, Dem. and A. j. Hunter, Dem;
First, J. Frank Aldrich Rep; Second,
Lawrence Z. McGsnp. DEM; Third, Allan
c. Durborow. Dem: Fourth. Julius Gold
seer, DEM; Fifth, A. j. Hopkins, Rep;
Sixth. K X. Hit. Rep: Seventh. ]. J. Hen
derson. Rep: Eighth, Lewis Steward, Dem;
Ninth, Ii. X. Wheeler. Rep; Tenth. Philip
Twelfth. John j. Mcdonald; Thirteenth.
William NJ. Springer. Dem; Fourteenth, Il.
+. Funk. Rep; Fifteenth. Joseph q. Can
non. Rep; Sixteenth, George w. Fithian,
DEM; Seventeenth, Edward Lane. Dem.;
Eighteenth, Willism s. Forman, Dem;
Nineteenth. james r. Williams. Dem;
Twentieth, George w. Smith, Rep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

His Electors Will Have Over 5000 Majority
Simpson Rarely Saved from Defeat
Special to the indianapolis Journal
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10-At p. NJ. it is
conceded that the Popuiist- Democratic
fusion State ticket has carried Kansas by q
majority of from 5000 to 5000. and that the
Weaver electors will also carry the State
By q majority slightly less than this. Re-
turns from all the congressional districts
show that the Republicans havo carried
only the First, Second and Fourth. while
the fuslonists take the Third, Fifth. Sixth.
seventh and one at large, all by majorlfies
greatly reduced from two years ago. Jerry
Simpsons majority OF 1000. In 1880. has been
cut down to 1.00l IL seems certain
that the Republicans will control
the Legislature. which elects successor to
Senator Perkins. Senate returns show
nineteen Republicans. nineteen fusionists
and two districts doubtful. In the lower
house the Republicans have seventy three.
the fusionists forty-six. with six districts
still in doubt. giving the Republicans .
good working majority.
An incident OF some note Is the fact of
the election of Harris for Congressman at
large. He is an ex-confederate soldier and
is tho first ex-confedernte ever elected TO
Congress in Northern State. IL is also of
considerable interest that he was elected.
not by the voters OF q single district, hut
by the franchise of the entire State, and
that State. tho State of Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
NEBRASKA kEPUBLICAN.
Harrison Has q Plurality Over Weaver of
About 2,5OO-The Legislature Close.

Harrison Has Plurality Over Weaver of
About 2.5O0-The Legislature Close.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10-The Harrison
electors have undoubtedly carried Me-
braska by about $500 plurality over
Weaver. Crounse, for Governor, aud the
whole Republican State ticket is elected
by from 1000 to Il. 600 plurality over Van
Wyck. Populist. The result in tho First
congressional district is very close. Field,
Republican,. claims his election by 10 pln-
raIity. Bryan. Democrat, claims victory
by 10 plurality. The Republicans elect
Mercer. Hainer and Meiklejohn to Con-
gress, and the Independents re-elect Nc
Keighan. The result in tho Sixth district
is In doubt. with the probabilities that
whitehead, Republican, is elected over
KEN, Independent.
Sixty counties ont of ninety give Harri-
son &c. 262; Cleveland, 90. 119; Weaver. 59,69l.
The Legislature stands on joint ballot: Re-
publican. 81; Democrat. Is. Independents,
45; doubtful. Q. The Democrats and lnde-
pendents will probably control the cleo
tion OF United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
CARTER GIVES 1T UP.
His Message to the Prcsident-views of the
Campaign Managers.

His Message to the President-Views Of the
Campaign Managers.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0-It was nearly noon
when Chairman Carter. of the Republican
national committee. arrived at his head.
querters this morning. He admitted to
the gssites Press reporter that the '.jig was
up 80 far as the result was concerned. He
said he would issue 3 statement for publi-
cation tomorrow. He sent the following
telegram to President Harrison this after
noon:
by pronounced majority. The defeat can only
be attributed to O reaction against the pro-
gressive policies OF the Republican party.
THOMAS III. CARTER, Chairman.
The Mail and Express has secured inter-
views with leading Republicans on the re-
snlt of the late election. Here 10 what
they say:
Chairman Carter said that all cslcula-
tions. both by the Republicans and Demo
crats, had been at fault in this State and
also throughout the country; and yet these
calculations had been made by some of the
most OK experienced, ablest and shire WIDEST
Republicans in the country about their re-
spective States. and they were now dunn
founded and cannot account for the tre-
mendous Democratic victories all along
the line which was not foreseen and could
not be prevented.
Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss said he sympa-
thized deeply with President Harrison.
both in his bereavement and his present
defeat. but 1t was too soon yet to tell what
would be the effect on the permanent well
fare of the country at large. Mr.. Bliss
will tomorrow give up the Republican ma
tional headquarters IN this city.
Committeeman Joseph Manley said that
he had analyzed the returns, and they
showed the workingmen in the manufact.
uring centers of the whole country had
gone against the Republican party, while
the agricultural interests. as represented
by the farmer vote, had stood by the Re.
publican party.
Hon. James s. Clarkson, of Iowa, said
that all the best calculatiocs in respect to
every State. except his own. had been set
at naught by the results of the election.
He is especially sorry for the defoat OF
Senator Spooner, Republican candidate for
Governor of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
WAS A LYING THRUST.
Report that the Elwood Tin Plate and Glass.
Works Has Suspended Was Unwarranted.
pecial 70 the Indianapel:s JournaI.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD, Ind. Nov. 10-The sensational
reports regarding the closing down of the
tin-plate and platc-glass- works of Elwood,
sent out by the Associated Press last night.
are exaggerated very much. and are calcu-
lated to reflect on the prosperity of this
city. The tin-plate- works closed down
Tuesday night. This was done for repairs
For some time past the management of the
works has been figuring on making some
improvements and necessary repairs This
work should have been done two or three
weeks ago. Some of the stock kholders
were in favor of making the repairs then,
but 1t was decided to postpone it until
after the election. as perhaps tho Democ-
racy wonld use it for political purposes
Therefore the delay In repairs. The factory,
with its buildings and costly machinery. is
permanent institution of Elwood. Tin
plate as fine in quality and "a low in price
is being made here, in quantities exceed
ing one thousand boxes per week. You
cannot lind any tin-plate stock for sale. 1t
is worth one hundred cents on the dollar.
The plate-glass- works. the largest con-
Germ OF the kind in tho world. Is running
the same as usual. night and day. Tuesday
night one furnace was stopped for repairs.
merely; this and nothing more. 1t is not
an unusual thing. and had it been done at
any other time than on the day of election
il would have beer given no notice what
ever by any senslbls person. The sensa-
tional reports are preposterous. Every one
knows that change of administration
will not take place for months. aud then 1t
viii be time 20 take action in tho
matter. Our, city has been done an
injustice by the telegrams sent our There
can DO no doubt. in fact there 10 no doubt,
that If the tariff be removed from tin plate
and plate glass that the reduction must
come from tho wnges of the workmen. The
factories will continue. but the policy
voted on the people by the Democracy will
only serve TO curtail the wages of the men
who work IN the mills. The success of the
Democratic party cannot cicse these manu-
factories 1t can only reduc. wages. Our
citizens arc indignant over the Associated
Press report and are taking every means to
place the matter in its true light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
California Slips Into the Democratic Column.
and Kansas and Idaho Go Over Bodily
to the Populist Weaver.
Nebraska and Montana Cast Their Votes
for Harrison, Making His Total 11S.
Michigan Now to in Favor of Republicans
Official Count Necessary to Decide Ohio
Mr.. Carter Gives Up.
CLEVELAND GAINING.

He Has Now 276 Electoral Votes, with .
Chance of Over Twenty More.
Cleveland gained IA electoral votes from
the States called doubtful yesterday; Har-
rison 6net, and Weaver 13. According to
returns received this morning the
three presidential candidates have
the following: Cleveland. 276; Har-
rison. lis; Weaver, 20. North Dakota.
Ohio, Wyoming and one vote in Oregon go
in ALL are still in doubt. 1t will take the
official count to decide the result in the
Buckeye State. The subjoined tables are
made from press dispatches:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Big Failure IN the Wooden Trade.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The sheriff to-day
received az attachment for S25.ss0 against
Joseph T. Murphy. manufacturer of cot
ton and WOODEN goods in Philadelphia. in
favor of Hugh J. Hamill. of Philadelphia.
The attachment was levied upon goods in
the hands of commission merchants. Muir
phy has been in the business six years.
In February. $780, he made an assignment
to ii. Is. Hamill and John j. Mcdonald,
with liabilities of S4s2 900 and assets of
ST.. 600. He obtained compromise at 40
cents on the dollar. Charles A. Furbush,
OF Philadelphia. is said to be the largest
creditor. his claim being about $ooO, 600.
Mnrphy's liabilities are reported to be
about 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson @ Co.
GREAT CRASH IN JEwELRY.
]. p johnson, the Inventor of the Return
Postal-Card. Failed for $50, 900.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-J. P. johnson,
Wholesale jeweler. known as the inventor
of the new return postal card recently
adopted by the government, made an as
signment to-day for the benefit of creditors,
to Robert L. Morrison. The liabilities are
$50, 900: assets estimated. good and bad. at
the Same amount Johnson sold jewelry at
Wholesale on the SEQ package plan. and his
trade was mostly in the Sonth. Poor col
lections and notes caused the crash. The
creditors are nearly ali manufacturers in
New York city. Providence. X. l., and Me-
riden, and Hartford. Conn.