davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

PrrTsBURo, Pa, May 81 Pittsburg won
the mornings game by good hard bat
ting. The Baltimore's played wretchedly
in the field. Pittsburg batted out the
second game.
Pittsburgs ........ 3o o o.
Baltimores ......... o o o o Is
Batteries, Baldwin and Mack, Mcmahon and
Robinson; earned runs, Pittsburgs, g. Balti-
mores, I; two base hits, Bierbauer, Shugart.
Beckley, shindle; three base hits. shugart,
Farrell.
Second Game.
Pittsburgs........ 3 oil
Baltimores........ o o o o o.
Base hits, Pittsburgs. 10, Baltimores, q; err
rors, Pittsburgs, 4, Baltimores, o; battNtes,
baldwin and Mack, Cobb and 0unson; two
base hits, Van Haltern; earned runs, Pitts
burgs, 3, Baltimores,i ;three base hits, Miller,
Farrell, Cobb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
TWO MORE FOR BOSTON.
The Clevelands Lost In . Good and .
Miserable Game.

Boston, May 3i.-In the forenoons
game yesterday no runs were made for
nine innings, SO effective was the pitch
ing and 30 sharp tho fielding. In tho
tenth Cleveland got ratified and Boston
scored four runs on two base hits. Davis,
Mexican and Kelly carried OF the honors.
Attendance 3667.
The score: .7Tr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
PROVIDENCE.

Earned rune-Afhietios. 2. Two,base hitsLfar-
Messitt, uolden. Stolen bases-Messitt. Leighton,
Ryan. Double play--saies. Golden and Gray, First
Petit FarfAr. norruny. Firet base on sroors
letics. e. e&rpck out-By sullivan, 4; Devn, T.
nssso Fmso, hour y sinutes M TmbirenDoescher. enD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Tho Afternoon Game.

The Clevelands played miserable game
In the afternoon and allowed Boston to
score II runs, only two Of which were
earned. Kelly was the hero of the after
noon, at the bat, on the bases and in the
field.
Bostons............ 8 o o Ola
Clevelands ...,.... o o 0 o O. o
Earned runs, Bostons 2, Clevelands 3; base
hits, Bostons, IL. Clevelands IL two base hits.
Davis, Stoveyi three base hit, Kelly; batter
les, Staley and Kelly, Davis and OConnor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

Earned runs, Bostons, ]; two base hits, Duf-
fy, Tucker; struck out, Davis, 2, Virtue. Duff
fy, Young 2. Long, Clarkson. 3, Mccarthy;
double plays, thinner, Mexican. Virtue. .Childs
Quinn; umpire, Gaffney; time, h., 50 minis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

At Prov1dence-Providsncss, 9; Ath-
Ietics, O.; Athletics, 1, Providence 0. At
New Haven-New Harens 4, Syracuses,
3; syracuses, s; New Hsvens, o. At FL
mira -Elmiras, 81 Binghamptons; Bipg-
hamptons, 4; Eimirts,0. ~ Rochester
Rochestsrs, g; Buffalos, q; Buffalos,. q;
Hochesters, 0. At TroyATroyS 3; Alba
pys,2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Brown d. Holy Cross O.

The Varsity team went to Worcester
yesterday and defeated Holy Cross for q
second time this -seaseR by toe above
score. White pitched for Brown and was,
as the saying goes. ''out of sight," his
GOODNESS and Judgment at critical points,
surprised his most ardent admirers.
Both of Browns oatchers were laid up
40 Maoager secured catcher Murphy Of
the Providence League team who did ex-
cellent work behind the bat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Bicyclists at Hartford.

entered for 20-mile handicap race OF the
Columbia Cycle Club to New Britain. G.
W. Wooster of the Columbia finished
first In 1:13:5l with eight minutes start.
Twenty members Of the Hartford Wheel
Club went to Wethersfleld, Springfield,
Holyoke and return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Events in the Line Of Bat .sg, Run
Ing and Stopping.
RACES AND ATHLETIC SPORTS
The Providence and Athletic Teams Each
win Game-The Rhode Island Yacht
Clubs Meeting bicycle Races Mt Hart
ford-Pawtuxet Valley and Pawtucket.

The Providence team shut out the Ath-
letics at Adelaide Park yesterday morn
ing in a remarkably we'll played game.
The score was:
nnSHgs.......-....-i
Athletics. ............V U U U
Earned runs-Providence. Sacrifice hits-Mack
Smith, RYAN Lyons, Maui. Stolen bases-Friel,
peftir s. Farrar 2. Double plays-Lyons, Bastian
and IIanrahan, First base on bal,s-On kilroy 2
OF Maui q. First base on errors = Athletics i:
Struck out-By Kilroy 1; by Maui o.. Hit by pitched
hall-Smith. Time-1 hour, as minutes. Attend
ance 2lO0. Umdire -Doescher.
In the afternoon the Athletics got back
on the Providence players by score Of 4
TO O. There was very large attendance.
The score was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
New England League.

At Manchester-Lowclls, 4; Manches-
ters, o. At Lowell, Manchesters, o; Low
ellis, 4. At Brockton, Brocktons, 8; Sa-
lens, 3. At Salem, Brocktons. 4; salems,
3. At Pawtucket, Pawtuckets, 10; Woon-
sockets, 8. At Woonscket, Woonsockets,
10; Pawtuckets, I. At Lewiston, Lewis
tons, 3; Portlands, I. AFTERNOON game
called on account OF rain).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by 1O-cent advertisement in the " News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
ChicaRos Pulled Ont Two.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Anson and his
colts won the game yesterday forenoon
by taking advantage Of the Senators mis-
plays, and batting safely when needed.
In the second game Foreman was batted
out of the box.
Chicagos. s-I0
Washi nRtons...... v 0 0 o O l. z
Batteries, Gumbert, Luby and Schriver,
Knell and Milligan; earned rugs, Washing
tons, 2, Chicagos, 3; two base hits, Milligan,
Canavan, Duffee; home run, Ryan.
Second Game.
Chicagos. 3 o 80
Westinghouse. 3 o o o o.
Base hits, Washingtons, 8, Chicagos, 10; er-
rors, Washingtons, 4, Chicagos, 2; batteries,
Foreman, Gastright and MCGUIRE, Hutchin-
son, Luby and Kittredge and Schriver; earned
runs, Washingtons. I, Chicagos, 2; two base
hits, Duffee, Richardson, Canavan; three base
hit. MCGUIRE; home run, Wilmot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Frcshmen. no; Vermont .Aoademy. 8.

Despite the little rain IN, the early part
condition OF Lincoln Field the Freshmen
defeated the Green Mountain boys by the
above score. The Freshmen did all their
work in the first inning, and had the regu-
lar team been present would have shut
the Vermont boys out completely. Mese-
roll caught his first game and was weak
elegant game, but got poor support,
thereby allowing runs to be made at will.
The Academy boys put up stronger
game after part of the first inning had
been played. when Constable went into
the box In place of Graves. Both teams
made good many errors, but these were
largely excusable owing to the disagree
able condition of the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Racing at woonsocket.

About 500 persons witnessed the races
at the Agricultural Park, Woonsocket,
Yesterday morning under the auspices of
the Woonsocket Baseball Association.
The racing was for local horses with the
following results:
2:50 class; purse $50 divided
DIR. n; Trojan. woonsocaet blk. e..
y Il
Err. p. Gervais. woonsocket, blk. e.
DIR. J. H. Boucher. woonsocket. br. m.
Time 2:S3a 2:53iS; 2:57.
230 class; purse 500, divided
w. leighton. Woonsocket, b. z. Gen.
Sthrk. Il
Fred Clautier. woonsocket, b. X. Woon-
socket Boy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Time: 2;i5; 2A!: 2:i2.
The judges on horse racing were ii. j.
Whitaker, w. Jeffery A. l.. Scott.
Handicap foot races and bicycle races
were also part Of the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

At Bethlehem, Pa, YAies, 3; Lehighs,
2. At Cambridge, Harvards, 0; Prince
tons, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Second Game.
Honors Were Divided.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The New Yorks
played in better form yesterday morning
and won an easy victory from the ST..
Louis team. Powers threat to get new
men seems to have infused new life into
the New Yorks. st. Louis had a snap in
the afternoon.
New Yorks......... o o 8 %
st. Louis.......-.. o o 0 o o 0-3
Batteries. King and Murphy, Breitenstein,
Dwyer and Buckley; earned runs New Yorks
3, st. Louis 2; two base hits, Lyons, Werden.
Caruthers and Buckleyi home runs, Caruth-
ers.
Second Game.
st. Louis. o 0-I0
New Yorks ........ o 2 o o o 2 o. 6
Base hits, New Yorks Z, st. Louis z; errors,
New Yorks 5, st. Louis IL batteries, Crane,
Rusie an d Fields and Murphy; Gleason and
Buckley; earned runs New Yorks 2; two base
hit, Crooks; three base hits, Lyons, O'Rourke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
The Rhode Island Yacht Club.

The Rhode Island Club met in the club
house last evening. President Hasbrouck
presided. The race committee reported
the following dates: Regatta and Ladies'
Day, June %; cup regatta, July 25: open
regatta, Aug. %.
The club accepted the invitation Of the
Providence Corinthian Club to take part
In the dedication of their club house. The
amendment to the sailing rules proposed
by Warren Fales was adopted unani-
mously. An amendment offered by DIR.
Carver was adopted, regulating the pay
ment Of dues.
A committee on the ladies' day ar
rangements was appointed, consisting of
Commodore Austin, A. ID. Ross and f.
Howard Wright. The freedom of the
club house aud use of the anchorage has
been rendered TO the following cluos, and
several of them have already replied :
New York, Larchmont. New York Corin-
THAN, New Haven. New Rochelle. Massa-
chusetts, Hull, Beverly, Fall River, Sip
pican, Eastern, South Boston and New
HadfOrd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
CYCLE ENAMEL

The Bicycle has come 90 stay, and n viii need
Sticking up occasionally W. have Just the stun To
do II with. Our Red Seal Cycle Enamel In metal.
top glass Jars. Elastic. tough. durable, glossy and
quick drying.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By
T.. WINSOR &. CO.,
Dealers in Carriage Makers and Black
smiths supplies. Paints. Narnishes. Etc.
3 and . EDDY ST., Providence, r. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

Yesterday afternoon checker players
from nearly every section OF New Eng.
land gathered In the rooms OF the Prov,
dence Checker, Chess and Whist club TO
witness the Decoration Dav Team
Match" Providence niavers too were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Snort Mt Thornton Yesterday.

The British Hosiery Company Cricket
and Football Club OF Thornton had a large
attendance at its field day at Thornton
yesterday afternoon. The first event was
"throwing cricket ball" Out of dozen
throwers j. Attewell proved himself the
champion, with S. Hawkesley close sec
ond prize was silver jug. In the 100
yard handicap fiat race the finals were
contested by j. Goss, w. Dove and j.
Widdowson; Widdowson won, with Dove
second prizes, silver breakfast set and u
silver cake dish. The other events re-
suited as follows:
Boys race, under 10 years, w. Hawkes.
ley, ist; A. Hawksley, Cd prizes, clock
and silver watch
Girls skipping race, Flora Carton, 1st !;
Flora Brown, 2d prizes. water cooler and
enc dozen stockings
0Boys' race, under 10 years OF age. j.
Smith first, G.. Simms second; prizes,
silver watch and fish pole.
Flat race, 440 yards, j. Widdowson first.
j. Pegg second; prizes. marble timepiece
aud silver fruit dish.
Old mems race, w. Simms first; prize,
marble clock.
Running long jump, S. Yonde first;
prize, silver teapot.
The last event was a 300y yard Obstacle
race" Neither one of the four contest
ants could jump across the artificial pool,
and as consequence each received cold
water bath. The race was exciting and
very funny. S. Yonde won, with Z. Belts
a close second; prizes, silver cruet stand
and silver juQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
The Mosquito Fleet.

The spring regatta of the Corinthian
Mosquito feet took place yesterday off
Larchmont. The Pyxie led from the
start. and easily outsaiied all the others.
Her time was 419. The Duster came in
second; time $50. The Tobogpan and
Chippewa did not finish. The Nora won
in the second class in 8:29:5l. Tne Caprice
won the race of the cat boats in 1886.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Cincinnatis Double victors.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 3l.-The Gin
cinnati Reds won the morning game in
the 18th inning on q base hit and an err
ror by O'Brien. The game was delayed
13 minutes by rain. Comiskey injured
his arm and gave way to Vaughn In the
11th. In the second game Cincinnati
batted out a victory in the 11th.
Cincinnatis,. o o o o o is
Brooklyns.... o o o o o o 0-4
Batteries, Chamberlain and Murphy, Had
dock and 4. DAILY; earned runs, Brooklyns 2.
Cincinnatis 3; two base hits, Burns, DAILY;
three base hits, Joyce. DAILY.
Second Game.
Brooklyns.... o O o Ga
Cincinnatis... o o o o o o o As
Base hits, Brooklynss, Cincinnatis 4; errors,
Brooklyns 8, Cincinnatis Z; batteries, Hart
and Kinslow, Mullane and Murphy; earned
runs, Cincinnatis /; two base hits, Burns,
0'Brien; three base hits, O'Nsil, Mullane,
Joyce, Kinslow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Among the Amateurs.


of their clubs TO the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Prospects defeated the Riversides
by the score of 10 to 3. The features OF
the game were 'the heavy batting of the
Prospects and avery fine stop by Hunt.
The Prospectsswould like TO hear from
the East Providence High School or the
X and G. second nine. Address William
p. Freeman, 20 South Court street, city.
The Atlantics of Smith Hill defeated
the Cadets of Smith Hill by score 2S TO
4. The features of the game were the
fielding of Bucklin, Pierson, Thompson,
the pitching OF McDuff, the batting OF
McDuff. Bell and Johnstor aud the base
running Of Bucklin and y Phillips. The
score:
e-s
The Atlantics will cross bats with the
Elmwood on Jones lot at 2 o'clock, June
4. The Atlantics are the 16-years of-age
champions, and will defend that claim
against any nine in the State that age.
the Happy-g y-go-Luckies preferred. Address
J. Thompson, 80 Webster street. Provi
dence.
The American Juniors defeated the
Johnston Amateurs. Score 81 TO Is. Per-
Colman. battery; Murray, Perkins and
Ellsbree on the basis; w. lngerson, short
stop. and Watson, 4. Ingerson and Cooke
in the field The feature was the pitch
Ing OF Brady, he striking out ten men.
The Mohawks defeated the Junction
yesterday by a score of "a to 16 The fea-
lures of the game was the work of Dwyer
at shortstop and Harvey at third.
The Young Columbus defeated the
grounds yesterday afternoon. They claim
the championship of the State under Ii
years. Address all challenges To Il. j.
Sullivan, 222 Power street, city.
The Dramatics would like to hear from
any nine in the State under IA Address
all challenges TO Charles Punk, l57 Ives
street, city.
The Eagles of Providence, defeated the
North ikingstown Athletics at Wexford
yesterday, in "A well played aud exciting
game. score by innings:
tagles. o o o o.
y. .k-A................. n o o o y o o OIL
Batteries Clifford and Gay Dawley. Conley and
yohns2n- Hi.s-Eagies a. y. N. A. .. Umpire.
The Regent Social Club defeated the
Crescent Social and Athletic Club. l7to s.
Batteries for the Regents. Turbitt aud
fallon; for the Crescent, Mccarthy, De
laney and Dooley. The features OF the
game were the battery work OF Turbitt
and FAllon, batting OF Selby OF the Re
gents. and the double plays of Byrne and
Flynn OF the Regents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Racing at Pawtucket.

There was race between horses in the
2:40 class at Pawtuckes yesterday after
noon, for purse OF $50. resulting as fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10


t. puzzles us much how to get people 10 come in
TO our store. We don't mean as buyers exactly
although II wouldn't be strange IL we expected
that
We do not mean either that certain regular
class OF trade has deserted us for have a great
many staunch friends, and the list is increasing
daily
But we're impatient to get at another class, and
it's n very considerable class too who seem TO lie
suspicous not of our goods. not OF US, but of our
prices We've been called "hgh priced" for
twenty-five years and while that isn't the worst
thing that could be said OF us and while we really
take n pride In It from one standpoint from an
other t certainly tends to ALLEVIATE the class OF trade
that we mention and which we are trying 50 hard
20 REACH
IL you will come In and hear our story we shall be
satisfied for the rest will follow surely as the
night theday. we sell a very large proportion OF
the people who come In.
We were, originally called nigh priced because
we dealt extensively in high priced goods, not eN
clusvely however, but more in that line than in
any other. That's entirely changed, for we now
deal In all OF the good kinds OF merchandise per-
talnng To our business. although we sell no cheap
trash
We're not high priced and never were nor shall
we merit that term unless we conclude to sell
the cheap trash that speak OF and that's
always high priced.
We do cater, however, to that larger portion OF
the great public who like and expect good value for
their money. be IL small or great.
We're very much encouraged with the growth OF
our business but we actually uneasy because OF
this prejudice for feel "A responsibility In stating
our posi- zion as erchnnts.
DO you catch the point
THE I. w. ROUNDS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

that they have any claim on anything
but what they already have.
The full Republican city ticket in brief
is as follows
Mayor, Arthnr II. Watson; harbor
master, W. ii. Gladding; overseer of the
poor, Charles III. Thurber: treasurer, ID.
l.. ID. Granger.
Aldermen-ward one, +. +. Olney
ward two, George ID. Lansing; ward
three, john ID. Frost ward four, Henry
Is. Winship; ward five, +. G.. Burrows;
ward six, Myron II. Fuller; ward seven.
r. B. Little; ward eight, Charles Il. Har.,
ris ward nine. Daniel X. Ballou ward
ten, no nomination.
Councilmen-ward one, w T. Vaughan.
Clinton ID. Sellew, Phillip B. Durfee,
George IL. Wood; ward two, Frank Park
hurst, Albert G. White. Edward S. Aid
rich and +. X. Clark; ward three, George
w Kennedy, Thomas Salisbury, Charles
f. Eddy, Walter Lloyd; ward four, Geo.
Il. Barstow, Joseph IL. kendrick, George
l.. Pierce and William Millen; ward five,
w. X Reynolds, David Burton, John w.
Angel, George II Darling; ward six, w.
II. Barney, John l.. Remlinger. j. X. Trask
and Benz Thurston; ward seven, l.. +.
Davis, William L. knight, Albert l.. An
thony, Gilbert A. Phillips ward eight,
Edwin Winsor, Spencer II. Read, George
L. Vose and Horace X. Blanchard ward
nine, Ira Winsor, John Il. kendrick,
Jason II. Stone and Samuel Whitly;
ward ten, no nominations.
Justices of the Peace-Edward X
| ulezen, George "A. Littleiied, Charles +.
Nichols, Charles Edward Paine, j. >. G..
Cobb, w. H. Barney, James NJ. Scott, ID.
T. Williams, a. A. Baker aud William
III. Covell.
The result Of the election so far as the
amendments to the RHODE ISLAND con-
stitution was concerned was the carrying
of the corporation amendment which will
add greatly to the facility OF transacting
that class of business in so far as IL re-
lates TO the State.
The corporations will, after further ac-
tion by the General Assembly In the form
of the passage of a law covering the mat
ter embodied in the amendment, be able
To secure charters through the Secretary
Of States office, or such channels as the
law may prescribe, which will do away
with "A lot of unnecessary Legislation AT
every session Of the General Assembly.
Another point OF interest in the cleo
tion is the fact that had the voters done
their full duty, instead OF emitting TO
mark the congressional ballot, Mr.. Bull
| aud Mr.. Capron would now be elected.
The presidential vote gave the Republi
cans 422 over all aud with the same vote
for Congressman there would have beer
no need for "A second attempt.
The Presidential vote will probably not
| be repeated at the next election, bul
there ought 10 be good pluralities for th
Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
LATEST RETURNS SHOW
That There is Hope that Some Of the
Doubtful States Will
BE FOUND TO BE REPUBLICAN
When All the Omciai Returns are In, but
There is 40 Hopeeof Overcoming the
big Lead Cleveland Is Already Az
sured OF.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Returns. az far
as completed, show that Cleveland is
elected. although there are tour States
yet in which the full returns are not OBJ
tainable. He has certainly Pa votes In
the Electoral College. while California.
Indiana, Kansas and Ohio, with a total Of
fifty-seven votes, are still in doubt.
Weaver carries Colorado and Nevada.
and gets one vote in Oregon by the with
drawal OF Cleveland elector. Ohio is
still in doubt, although probably Dem
ocratic by about loo majority.
The latest available returns give Har-
rison total OF l25 electoral votes, Cleve-
land 254 and Weaver s.
Cleveland's exact majority in New
York State is 43.395- In New York city
he has over $1,000 majority, and in Kings
county his majority exceeds $4,000
The United States Senate is in doubt
bnt is not certainly Democratic.
The House of Representatives stands
Republicans. 1856; Democrats, 2O6; Peo-
ple's party, IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
AT THE CAPITAL.
What the Republican Cabinet Officers
VIII DO After March4.
ESPECIAL TO THE YEwsl

ESPECIAL TO THE HEws.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Over at the Red
House ex-Secretary Blaine sat in his Ii
brary reading the morning returns, with
an "1-told-you-so" expression on his face.
He never believed Harrison could be
elected, aud he did believe he himself
could have been. He attributes the re-
suit to Harrison and Mckinley.
Next door Senator Don Cameron, who
like Blaine, did not go home TO vote for
Harrison and Reid. was ia "a state OF sat
isfaction. Neither Quay nor Cameron
will lose sleep or money over the result.
The few Republican officials in town
were, as rule. in as gloomy condition
as the weather. The Democrats could
scarcely contain themselves as they
victory than most of them had hoped.
Already the gossips are constructing
Cleveland's cabinet for him. William {.
Whitney, secretary OF state; John. H.
Mcpherson, secretary OF the treasury;
William Il. Russell, attorney general;
general; Don NJ. Dickinson, secretary of
the interior; Isaac Pusey Gray, secretary
OF agriculture: Benjamin Il. Cable, sec
retary OF the navy, and Pacific coast
man not yet named secretary OF war, is
the way their slate stands now.
have whatever he wants. and that II he
prefers To 20 as minister TO England,
having had all there Is OF Washington,
except the honor Of the only distinguished
cabinet officer he will 90 there.
The cabinet officers and other high Of
ficials are already making preparations
to leave Washington by March or sooner.
Vice President Morton. who has large
real estate interests here, Is the only
member Of the administration who viii
keep a residence in Washington after the
4th Of March.
Tue President, as his friends say. has
PROBABLY no regret at the thought that he
will retire to private life on the 4th OF
| his mind he would no doubt be willing To
| go at once. But he does regret the de-
| feat OF his party, and said so most en-
phatically wnen he realized this morning
| that il was defeated. He is sincerely
sorry that the Democrats have carried
not only the Presidency and the House
| Of Representatives, but, apparently, the
Senate, at least with the casting vote of
the Vice President.
He thinks this means the repeal OF the
Mckinley act and of the silver law o.
| 1890, the two measures which he and the
| late Congress were able To put on tn,
| statute books, and also OF the remains OF
| such force bill legislation AS makes posi-
BILE John l. Davenport's performances IN
New York city, and similar interferences
with elections elsewhere.
Mr. Harrison himself expects to prac
| tice law the rest Of his life, probably in
| Indianapolis, where all his home ties are
and where the remains of his wife were
buried. lie never expects TO be the Can
didate OF his party again.