davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

STHE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE CON-
49, PANY. Uncorporated). Offices:
lOl King st., Alexandria. Va. and y05 H vt. n w.,
Washington. ID. G.
This company has contracts with 10 of the best
bnsiness houses in these cities. TRADE CARDS may
NOW be obtained at 25 cents by ''R0chdalers" and
''Sovereigns" and ut 81 by Others.
Apply at the offices or to
A. y. LONGLEY, Pres S12 A st. ne.
J. W: HARSHA. Secy. 905 II ST. n ".
JOHN MORRISON, Treas. AIS Il ct. NV.
J. E McCABE, - 81 ST. a e.
l. I. HUNT. 1910 St NV
H. W. SMITH, 11G d vt. s.w
A. RANDALL, 204 9th st. s.e
J. B CARTER. COG Pa. ave. NV.
W. 3. YEATES. S05 llth st. NV.
JOHN FINN, 51S I'D 1T. NV.
L. q: WAKEFIELD, 1413 Pa ave- NV.
JOHN JOHNSON, 1913 ST. NV.
J. q. MCCONNELL, 600 I'd st. NV
BURTON .MACAFEE, gel 9TH st. n. ".
W. /. GAPEN, :e,2 Ind ave. u. w.
CHAS: H. SAVER, 1tEi 1tith st. ne.
]. l.. THORNTON, .5t6 Ind ave n W.
yOSEPH JUDY, - IL Pa. ave. n. W.
SMITH THOMPSON. 1S.s3 + St w.
ISRAEL c. STOCKTON. 17O3 N. j. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
FINANCIAL.


TRUST COMPANY,
1t 9th and sts NV.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
500 7th st. NV.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS,
WORKING PEOPLE.
CHILDREN.
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS
On and after the 25th Of May. 1892 the bank hours
of this bank will be as follows:
Daily Except Sundays and bolidays). $50 a. m. to
3 p. m.
On the1sst day Of the month. the 1st. I'd. 3D. 10Th
and 18th days. from $40 q. IN. to p m.. and satur-
day evenings from 6 toS.
When any of these special days fall on Sunday or
holiday the preceding day will be substituted.
All extra hours will be for the receipt Of deposits
only.
myl4-tje1 III SMITH. President.
/ EEwIsG E.Issi ITdEHwKsSBURYs II H,FlSs W. B. HIBBs;
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEWIS G. TEwsBUIY CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1885 ST., WASHINGTON, d. O.,
Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks Bonds,
Direct private wires TO New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed deposits.
Out,of-town business specially.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations. all markets. Telephone. 546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFINE TAILORING AT RE-
DUcED PRICES.
Pass along the good news.
The weather Is warming up
and 90 is trade.
Getting buster and buster.
The reduced prices are causing
agrsnd procession of fine trouser-
fngs. suitings. &C.. from our
tables to the work rooms to the
tender mercies of the scissors and
thread.
You who have not purchased
your Spring and Summer Gar
ments have chance At the very
beginning of the season to buy
Fine Suitings. Trouserings and
Overcoatings at prices usually
asked for the ''throWn together"
ready-msde clothes.
The cause Of this state Of A.
fairs is explained by the fact that
We hope 70 move to our elegant
new building. cor. 18th and
SITS. NV. about July 81. and We
do not propose to take q single
piece Of cloth nOw on hand WITH
Vs.
II you wish good pick come
while the variety Is greatest.
The reduction amounts 70 this:
TTouserin0s. 10 to IS per cent oS.
Suttin0s. 10 to ssS per cent Of.
OSsreoatir,os. IS to s. per cent 81.
This does not mean that We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
How Ir Is Done.

How Ir Is DoSE
The process Of taking out life insurance
policy IN the Equitable is very simple
lou first sien an aspiration for the kind Of
policy You desire. Then comes the physicians
eXAminatl0n-Only q thirty y-ininute process
your health l. good
IL you desire the insurance to take effect i'm
mediately you pay your first premium and
eeive binding receipt" II not. you waits
few days for the policy 10 be issued and then
pay for IL.
II II all very simple.
After this you pay yOur premiums as they be-
come due. The Society will pay the policy at
once n you die, while If you live and your policy
l. 'TOntine'' IL will return you the money
you have paid With interest.
BOwES HALL. Resident Managers
Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the United States
my2o 1876 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

K~NoT PAINS. BUT PANEs.
'SGiass
handled like
best describes our
ability It's truly 50.
i@srs @ stS and osr f.silisiss aIiss ssas; are un-
sasss nss Ms fsensS f1r snia'ss Fsse
and and at, at prices % - consideraply les, than
s sifs With ssu
strike prices to eOnsraciors il snd III suilSsss
CHAs. E. HoDaKIN.
Expert Handler Of Plate Glass,"
9l3 7th st. NV. my26
R~Ho! FOR THE sorH OF MAY.
~ Your outing" luncheon or dinner Will
no. be complete Without q hotiIs or two
Going Red and White nns ready d sG,q foq instant instant
~ o:s ann ssf Quart s. s0isas Bss,lss of E.cslen.
], g,o-kAIos 3 x1SE HSis cSSfASs: Sssir 81 and 4''
K~sAvE BIG PRINTERS BILL.
The construction of the Edison mimeo-
graph is of such nature that it is inn
aesf tS With THEM nl the s rhFss Il s and
tissue Or the coTssss and nd heaviest heasiesi
sas to 20 ss 500 Ssen edSss to ss
John essiIy e HaEStF ETSdyssd from one original.
Bookseller and stationer. 61e 7th st. NV. mvee
1~To THOSE WHO WEAR PANTS.
.dae AeStass 3 ss., aG5ss ss have been
This gives you about 2S OF 30 patterns
from which 10 select Most Of them
were 90. % apd $40 and a few were All
Ter pair. Choice Of the lot. 81. Tailored
elegantly.
OWEN OWEN. cor. 10th and n. Y ave- n W. myee
THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH Is BEING
~ ben adptrtised by It's appreciative users
Every one having much CORRESPONDENCE should have
Une. Sold on monthly payments.
COLUMBIA PHONoGRAPH CO.,
1t 67 st. NV.
FOB ALL SORTN OF MEN
eA Bicycle Outfits, Tennis Outhts, Rowing
Outfits, Gymnasium Out6ts. Athletic Shoes Leather
Belts. White and Fancy Flannel Suits. Knoxs straw
Hats. DerLles. Iyrolean, &c. KnoX's Pearl Crush
Hal, Mth VIDE light pearl Mervelieu Silk Band-ths
B. II. STINEMETZ SON,
my26 1897 Pa ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

A CARD FROM THE HUSBAND.

wish in addition to the above. to express my per-
sonai thanks To Dr. Ken and his associates most
juries during her prostratiuh.
Also to The Star and other papers for kind and
sReeal notices. also to many friends and citizens of
"asshinxton s Tor sympathy and kind remembrance.
peg 70 say Will carry most happy recollections of
their courtesies shown my wife while was away at
tending TO the general conference of my church at
Philadelphia. Pa. Gratefully,
It. W a AJEyANDrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

=. The Georgetown and Tenalytown railway will run
Its combination package, passenger and smoking car
from sd and sts. through TO Bethesda Park leav-
ing at 3 and IL q. and and p m Rate for small
packages cents for bulky pac kages bas and bar
res. 10 cents per 100 lhs- my19Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

WIN. p. oURLKy. FREDERIcK q. STEVENS.
w AsnbST gisss v.ships,e s,eS ssosh E.chsnss..
kssl Estate. Insu!snce and STOCK broksry. 1a5 st
Real ssesse sousat sold and rsnsed Local securi-
DE- nd !saa sssass spscaA stssaua y nEstcass IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSSPIRITUALISM, wONN'S HALL. 72I
- 6th st., every Friday night Miss Maggie
tiaule wonderful test medium. During day, Friday.
for private sttings. Mrs. BURTS. 40 7th st. g. ".
ja1-th&f.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY.
the series be filed
THE wATAUGA VALLEY.
IN EAST TENNESSEE,
Is THE SITE OF THE
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY's
OPERATIONS. The region is famous the heart Of the
Bessemer field of the United States 1t is phenom-
enally rich In mine. forest and quarry products.
water power. agricultural resources etc.. and
passed for salubrity Of climate.
DIvIDENDs ARE LIKELY TO COME SOON on
stock in the COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY.
because 1t is already well provided toward pay
Ing for its magnificent town site and stock
sales now are specially for the develop
ment Of properties and the en-
couragement Of Industries.
u offered shareholders in the Cooperative Town
Company in the personnel of its directory: ROB-
ERT P. PORTER. President: LOUIS E. Nc
COMAS. Vice President; A 7. BRITTON.
Treasurer. and JNO G. CARLISLE.
ISHAM g. HARRIS and II. G. HANS
BROUGH. Directors.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS to this most promising in
vsstmsnt in the present series) will close May II.
16o1, or sooner hthe series is exhausted. The
tnstallment plan affords opportunity
- to oinvestors Of almost any means
Five shares be carried
FN for ~. 2o per month,
..r.. larger blocks in
proportion.
BEFORE THE OPPORTUNITY passes It would
Be well for you to investigate the mat
tar. You invest in small large
sums TO suit your pocket and pay for
your stock in 70 monthly In
stallments.
c. q. McBLAIR.
= District Agent.
81 Atlantic building.
Once hours. 9 80 Am. to 53Opm my1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

L WEST END NATIONAL BANK.
14l5 q St
WM r. RILEY, President.
A. p. PARDON, Vice President
CHARLES p WILLIAMS, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
yno. II. Magruder. Conrad Becker.
H. 3 Cummings. Jno. f. Voet.
Chas. VI. Thomas. A. p Pardon.
Sieo- E EInmonS- Henry c. Winship.
l. r. Tuttle. Ir. Geo. A. McIlhenny.
p G. Stevens. r. II. 6oldsborough-
L = Wescott- W r. Wilcox
my2l-3m william r. Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

HE Quo NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON
Capftal.....-....----...-...-- t2O0 600.
Cor. 18th and SITS. nv.
Besides being engaged In general banking business
the Ohio National Bank has devoted q large portion
Of the vault space IN its substantial NEW BUILDING
to a number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES renting
from 80 to SO annum. aforing absolute protsc-
tion 10 valuable papers Of all kinds
JNO u Vice Presidents.
l. n DANlDdE.-- Cashier.
u = Assistant Cashier
myl1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREE
flC'f Bryan SST 'sSss' sSe on May 80
John II: Masrndsr, H. Conn. ave- ave.
]. F. Page, 12lOF.
n. W. Burchell, 1926 +.
yoe-ot' Geo. Z K Kennedy Con- CO., iadb f1na 81. ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

New YORK, Dec. 7.-Petroleum, Januar.
closed dull at 53c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
SnaiIs as an Article of Diet.

Upward of 100000 pounds of snails
are eaten every day by the residents of
the gay French capital, the snail market
being the busiest industrial mart in
Paris. One ''snailery" in the province
of Dijon yields its proprietor 1000 francs
per year. AT this place they are care
fully reared in snail gardens and fed on
an aromatic herb which gives them
fine flavor. Many Swiss cantons also
have large snail gardens and depend
chiefly on the people Of Palis for mar
ket. Snails are also used as an article
of food in Austria, Spain and Italy as
well as in Egypt and the other countries
on the Mediterranean's southern shore.
Hygienists claim that they are very
nutritive, containing not less than II
per cent. of nitrogenous matter.--St.
Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
HAMs-Per h., local smoked. 15c.
BAooN-per To-, local smoked, 1870;
PoRK-Per ib. dry salt; 1214c.
DRIED BEEF-Per ib.. insides 1870
LARDICompound. 81 lonc; ;6s' 1889; los
Grain and Hay.
BApIEy-9cswing, 81. 2OD1 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, ST.. 20.
OATs-Eo l. per Genital, $l.5O.
WHEAT-No l, per GENITAL, 81 .4o@1.5o; No.
HAY-Oat No. :, $1l: wheat No. 1, Sill bar
ST. lower ell ayound.
SrRAw.-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BUTTEs.-F creamery, % ounce squeres,
57H@6Oc; fancy dairy, per roll. 50@523ac;
CHEESE. California half cream, per tb 1Oc;
coast tull cream, per h.. lac; California, local
special brands, per ib 1901 6Iac; California,
twins, per tb 1876; cheddsrs, per fb., lac;
domestic Swiss, Ier fb., 1oc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small while, per 100 lbs,
PlDk per 100 90 ib, g. $ 75as 90;
per 100 lbs, $3 0Oo 1925.
BEETs Per 1u0 lbs, zoe.
GARBAGE Per 100 lbs. zoe.
CARKoTs-Per 1OO lbs, zoe.
d CAULFLOWER-Per dUz., 55c.
CELERY-Per doz SOC
CHlLIEs-Dry, per string 65G17Oc.
ONIoNs--per 100 lbs 81 .009$I15.
PAR'NIPs-Per 100 lbs $l.00.
PEAs--per ID &c.
PorAToEs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81 ISh1
1.25; Peerless, 90cd$l.00; Pink-eyes, 90c0l;
Chico Rose, $1.t0G1.2i
SWEET PoTATOES-Per 100 lbs, zoe.
ToMAToEs-Per so Id box, 75c.
TURNIPS-Per 100 lbs, zoe.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, per ID. lie; sundried
80.
APRIcoTs-Evaporated per H.. lac.
PBACHEs-Unpeeled, per 10, 121ac, peeled;
zoe.
PsUNEs-Choice, per ID. 1O01lc.
RAIsINs-LOndon layers, per box, $1.75(0
1856.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens, S.. so per doz.; young roos-
ters $4.5O95.0O; old roosrers, $4.00; broilers,
$3.50; ducks. $6O0@6 so; geese ST. per
h-sd; turkeys, 15c per pound
Eaos-California ranch, Sl@32c; Eastern,
G7 9z8c per dog.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, l2@14c; extracted, white, 2
@71ac; amber, 6@6hc.
BEEswAx-20(O23c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Movements in the STOCK
market today were naturally centered Largely
in American sugar. 1t soon became evident
that heavy liquidations wsre almost compjet'
ed, and that new party stood ready to absorh
any fresh offerings. This induced II more con
fident feeling throughout the last, and the
market osed steady with slight Improvement
all around
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closing offered at A
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5JG per cent:
Sterling exchange-Steahy; $4 S5h4(G4. .s5A
bankers oO-day oils, $4.eo for demand
notes
BAH SILVER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--Bar silver, Jer ounce
S5,.c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7.-Bar silver S21aD
e45sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Mexican dollars,
670671zc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
OTHER GRAIN MAgKETs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7-wheat easier; May,
$l.31h, buyer December, 81 26l4
Barley-Easier; May, S9c; January, S5Hc;
buyer DE- cember, 85Lc.
Corn-$l.15.
LIvERPooL Dec. Wheat. offered sparing-
ly. No. 2 red winter dull at 5s sgd; No
red Spring steady at Us Id.
Corn-Offered moderately. Spot easy at As Sd
at close; December, easy at 4s 14d; January,
easy at As I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

NEW YORK Dec. Hops, quiet but weak
Cofee-Options closed steady and 10 to 30
points up. The sales were SO 500 bags. in
Guiding Der ember, $l6.l5@16.2O; January
$15.8OG15.95: May. $12 60@13:sO spo
Rio closed doll 5nt steady, No. z. 17c.
Sugar Raw. closed firm, DULL fair refining
1916; refined fairly active, firm; standard
A 4l1-16@47sc: .onfectioners' 4 9-16@4Nc
cut loaf, 5 5-16a SIC: powdered, Ii. l695c
granula ed, 4 1-l6T5c; centrifugals, SO I, st
$780, Pc ,nambuco. 81 test, 2Ac.
Copper-Firm; lake, $l2.2O.
Lead-Dull domestic, $3.75.
Iin-Weaker; straiis $iS4 As
CHICAGO. Dec. Pork, steady; cash, $14.3O
May. $l5 57k.
Lsrd-steady; cash, SO An: Jan, 1886.
Ribs-Ste ,dy: cash, $500; Jan. SO. 10.
Short clear-SS So as 90.
Shoulders-$7. .50d7. .6215.
Short ribs-$7.756blO.5O
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Whisky. S1.i5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
Seen Not Far from New York.

Interesting photographic oddities now
and then meet the eye upon the out
skirts of New York. "Fryed" chicken
is advertised in staring black letters
at a "baslset" picnic ground on the
heights above Fort Lee. A resort near
Fort George announces Genuine Rhode
Island clambakes for parties made here
to order" On tight closed shanty
hard by some one has painted in letters
that betray an unskilled hand, Danger
powder dinameit. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
ONLY NE.
e,,,,ro rlidcd throueh the halI.

A little figure glded through the hall;
'Is that you, Pet?"-the words came tenderly;
A sob-suppressed to let the answer fall
at isn't Pet, mamma; it's only me-"
The quivering baby lips-they had not meant
To utter any word could plant u sting;
But to that mothers heart strange pang
went
She heard, and stood like u convicted thing.
One instant, and happy little face
Thrilled meath unwonted kisses rained
above;
And, from that moment, Only Me had place
And part with Pct in tender mother love.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

ADVERTISE In the columns of THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
, FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-FoIlowlng are the
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE vegetable mar
ket was quiet, with ligh. receipts. Tomatoes
are dull; asparagus lower; potatoes weaker;
onions firm.
The fresh fruit market poorly supplied
with all varieties except apples and pears, coed
varieties Of which are i'll demand and firm.
Grapes me light, but demand is poor
Citrus fruits continue 10 arrive from the
south and meet with fair demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY, December 7th.

"WEDNESDAY, December Itn.
Fl Cheseboro ct ux, to the Mccarthy COM
pany-Land In Ro La Puente; $50 600.
g g Gibson to Z Brooks-lots and 3, Bell
& Macomber trt; $50
sw4, sec 2-.T 8, S R IL, W; $1,000.
$4,000.
90 ii tityto Bixby ct al-Lard in Long Beach,
sheIir to Flint ct al-Lsnd 23i3-47;
$4,000.
sheriff to H Wirans-Lots IL to IA, blk Q,
Washington Ga,den TIT, $500.
NJ smith Ell ux To A r. Hiqs-Lot 25, blk d,
Shafer Lanterman's sub olAtogue trt: $235o.
house 10 !. T Bishop -Ltts and 3, blk
D Houser 10 emeltzer-WI of VIZ, NWH,
SEl4, sec 7, T /; s R9, W; $1,000
M kowa d Ell III to Ysabcl NJ de Armij ijo-Pdrt
lot 9, Rowland's sub Ro La Puente; So.
H M Champion ct ux TO Il Hayes-SWA bl
221. Pomona trt; $500.
JW Wolfskill ct ux to Hof-20 acres in
NWH NEA sec I s R9 W; $1,000
g Lee ct ux 10 LJ Topliff-Lot 2, PacAard's
add to Packard Vineyard trt; $l4O0
wills III SO ct ux 70 Jas sraga,TooAgmt ,Co to
G Merriell to l. Witherow-Lots 4 and IL,
Philbrook's sub of lot bl SO, S, and other
/ Hamiin ct Ak to W NJ smith-Lot 2s bl D.
Shafer d Lantermans sub Montague trt;
G W Fish.r to NJ A Fisher-Lot 9 of II J
WoolIscott sub Of lot 6, Mathews q Flckett trt;
$1,000.
r Stanton to Peck ir-Lots 2 and 13,
May trt $400.
NJ Shepard to Wood Part lot 3, range 3,
Temple d Gibson trt San Pedro ranch; $500.
Ii "A Bond ct uX to y + Brant-Lot IL and 5
a lot IL L N Breeds sub lot l, block 6O, ii 5;
$500.
7 w Richards ct ux to F Brant-Lot7 7, bl
S6, Ord's urvey; $500.
Bent ct ux 20 ! II dodd-Lot l, bI q,
spence's i'd to Monrovia; $50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ....................... 81
Nominal --...... t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
WnnI.
General Mark kets.

| NEW YORK. Dec. Wool, Quiet but firm,
| Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. Y.-Wheat, quit. The msrkel
opened 1sc lower: declined &c on liberal re-
ceipts, weaker caplet, and snow in the north
west advanced %c on good buying and closed
firm and 1sc higher than yesterday.
Receipts, 178,OOO bushels; shipments, 49,
0Ou bushels.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Closing- Wheat, film
cash, 7lskc; May, 7Sl&c.
Corn-Firm; cash, 415sc; May, 47c.
Oats-Steady; cash. SOC; May. 347sc.
Rye-46c.
Barley-65c.
Flsx-Sl .OSL.
TimOthy-%l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

To tone up the system and stimulate the ap-
petite, take AngOstura Bitters. DR.. J. G.. b.
siegert G. sons, sole manufacturer. A. all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Seventh Ward,

The contest in the Seventh ward was
warm over the delegates to both the
legislative and to the county conven-
tion. Two complete sets of delegates
were in the field for the legislative con-
ventlon. and were voted for at each of
the polling places. For the county con-
vention the two tickets had five names
the same on each. the remaining nine
being different. One was known as the
''elub" ticket from the fact of 1t being
the one adopted by the Seventh Ward
Republican club.
The total vote resulted in the election
of the Hiler Fl. Horton ticket for dele
gates to the county convention, it re-
ceiving 5S5 votes, while the c. w. Hack
EFT ticket received 525 votes. This is eX-
elusive of the dozen bogus and split
tickets. By voting precincts the tickets
received: AT 369 Selby avenue, Horton
209, Hackett al; at 4S6 Selby avenue.
st. Albans, Horton 13S. Hackett 144:
Oakland and Grand avenues, Horton
60, Hackett. 90.
The Club" ticket was successful by
majority of 20, the totals being, club
ticket 514, opposition 4S7. Five names
we're the same on both tickets, and the
split tickets cast did not affect the re-
suit. By voting precInts the vote stood:
At 369 Selby avenue, club 1O4, opposi-
ton 222: at 4S6 Selby avenue. club
ticket 15S, opposition 130; Selby and st.
Albans, club ticket 172, opposition, 20:
at Oakland and Grand, club ticket 70.
opposition 65,
County-W. W. Braden. E. s. Warner. A.
H. Lindeke, NJ. d. Flower j. J. McCardy, T.
G. Walther E. E. Hughson, j. A. Gregg, E.
S. Durment, E. j Stilwell. James Schoon-
maker. George Il. Finch, E. d. Sewall, S. P.
Crosby.
Legislative - Frank B. Clarke, Lane K.
Stone, Harris Richardson, George c. Squires,
Charles S. Bunker, Frederick NJ. Catlin o. +.
Sherwood. T, r. Palmer, Charles f. Dana,
Fred S. Bryant John ". Pinch, NJ. j. Cos.
tello, E. H. Ozmun, E. P. Sanborn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Georgia's Democratic Major
ity Placed by Latest Re-
turns at $4,000.
Everybody Was Surprised,
Democrats Not Expecting
Over $4,000.
Peoples Party Men Expected
to Have 10000 Ma
jority.
Gen. Weaver Makes Public
Denial of the Pulaski
Charges.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-The election
yesterday was surprise to everybody.
Conservative Democratic estimates
placed the majority at about $4,000, and
there were few Democrats who pre-
dicted that much. 1t may be said that
10000 majority was the average con-
servative estimate of the state. The
Peoples party, after the fusion with
the leaders of the Republicans, counted
on carrying the state by $4,000 majority.
The majority of the Democrats will
not vary much from $4,000, the largest
majority the state has polled in years.
The negroes generally voted With the
Democrats, disregarding the instruction
of the Republican leaders. In ElbertOn
there were about twenty-five white and
cOlOred men engaged i'll a general melee.
No other difficulties of any Importance
are reported. Watson's district (the
Efficiently the Democrats carried by
1000 votes.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-The following
dispatch was received at Democratic ma
tional headquarters this afternoon:
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-HOn. William
F. Harrity: Returns now Indicate TO-
600 Democratic majority. The third
party and Republicans together have
less than 20 representativ out of IT'S,
and state senators out Of Al. Every
congressional district gives a Demo
cratic majority.
stW, Y. ATKINSON. Chairman
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Fourth Ward.

1t had been the prediction that great
fight would grow out of this ward, and
Henry Johns. for the legislature, would
have particularly hard row to hoe.
But nothing of the kind occurred. The
effort to run Sheriff Bean against Johns
failed, the former voting Johns ticket
like little man, remarking in a loud
voice that "Johns was good enough for
him." On the county ticket. Chapel
for sheriff had everything his own way,
and no preference for any other office
was indicated. The following tickets
were unanimously elected:
County Ticket-Charles L. Horst, Charles
P. Coleman, n. Borgstrom, Henry Johns,
Sherwood Hough, George Schiller, E. D.
Libbey. Charles A. Rose, Frank Rattell
Richard Farr, L. L. Larpenteur, S. G. Iyer-
son, Owen Mulgrew, Z. c. Bergh, Patrick
Butler, Emil Schroeder Joseph Hahn, j. f.
George, Eugene Gibberton, David ImDrie
Legislative Ticket-Charles Chapel Patrick
Butler, Charles r, Colemap, Charles i. Horst,
owen Mulgrew, Joseph Schroll, s. A. Ander-
son. j. F. George. L. D. Barnard, o. S.
Swartz. r. L. Johns, W. l.. Pierce, j. B.
Green, c. c. Berg, George Schiller, Joseph