davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
SatiepDnt. Be 6oreneoe Stat

SattepDnt. De 6oreneoe Staters
SDieiteret aiiasbe iiOite Wunoas aien-
oelie / be pistiee Satteppntsia8er.
Den er i 5uppr al S%mpOrtsrerne os
9aar no pua, al be umItriote 8arer er
to~loplistise iom Satteppnt os life iom
Silte. s Sassn Sames 5. Balfer
& 60. VS.. Geeberger, Collector | Gbts
caso, bppr ~@igisrelien bar | Sapsr af
i%ioitnRonts, blep 9pmmen omteot.
s Sasen Gollectoren VS.. Charles s.
Weper fra Bbilioelpbia bolot 8oms
meren paa. at be importereoe 8arer
life bar 8put, ba be anfom, boao Der
iaa ienere bleo al bent. Stribspunftet
i besse Saserne bar ben paa 8arerne
benpttebe golbbsitemmslie. Del n
Haas, at 5iuansoepartmentet iom Sslse
al 9abet af Sasen pil tomme til at res
iunoere fra IS, zoo, 900 til 10000 900.
Rosle a%nIlaur ..Belsbet eubus til $780,
100000. getrstar Soiters DpsrIns
par s25,000,o 900. Gan tllbso at for
liss Susen meo s3,ooo,o 900, men 5Ors
liset btep lite antaset. 8 be iibfte tire
aar sr Der | bisie Eager blepen refun.
oeret Tplb til ct 8elsb AZ $4,000, 900.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Y~retoenteu bar non9pnt ". $.
Gimonb til Superentenpent ai Mpnten
| Can Sraneisec.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

The ice m the river prevents an early opening
Of the spring fishing season in the Potomac.
Although the only Potomac fish in the market
ut present are those that have been in cold stor-
age the supply OF sea food from the south is
abundant and Of excellent quality. Shad have
been coming from Florida and Georgia for some
time and tomorrow a shipment isexpected FROM
North Carolina The shad on the benches IN
the market are selling az IS cents and 81 each.
Back base from North Carolina are plentiful
aud are bringing from Is % 20 cents pound
Spanish mackrrri are not 30 plentiful and are
selling a. ~ cents. some rock fish striped
ba.- have been received and are of excellent
quality. They md ready sale ut so cents a
pound bv The wholesale The red snsppers
slrsady received are of good size and quality
and aFe bringing Il cents pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
fermentation Meeting Las, Might.

The general convention TO elect the officers
% the dAy for the celebration Of the thirty
anniversary % the emancipation of the slaves
IN the District OF Columbia met Tuesday mig at
Samaritan Hall. on lie; street southwest, and was
organized about pm The opposers Of the
call made BY the president. James W. Poe, ap-
pe.red and tried TO capture the meeting. but
failing xithdre~ from the hail in confusion.
Peace -a- then soon restored. James ". Poe
"a. reelected president BY acclamstion over
h. protest. The fOlioWing we're then elected:
Vice president. Walker Gilchrist: secretary.
Richard Evans. chief marshal. Robert Dorsey
treasurer. samuel Brown; assistant secretary
J. o. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
CLERKS ARE FuRLoUGHED
while the Busch Buiiding 10 Being Msds
Mare SAFE

While the weight on the fourth floor OF the
building occupied by the sixth auditors Office
h being removed the clerks in that Office have
been given a furlouEh. yesterday the clerks
employed IN that building we're excused until
Monday. by which time 1t is expected that the
heavy hle case will be removed to . lower story
sud the threatening danger Of n collapse of the
building will IT Is thought, be averted- Some
of the officials are Of the opinion that now is
good time 10 renew the agitation Of the ques-
ton Of securing frum Congress authority to de
stroy the old postal no.es and money orders, a.
II - said that thew are Of value, even for
reference after the lapse. of five years. IL is
the accumulation Of great Quantities OF these
record. which l. the reason why the files Of
this ofsce ~. rtckOned by the ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
SUCCESSFUL DRAG HUNT.
The Chevy Chase Hound. Followed by Good
Riders.

\ very pleasant and successful drag hunt was
run Yesterday afternoon from the Chevy Chase
kernrls at Belmont Though the weather was
perfect the going was heavy and two falls re-
suited
The drag was laid 10 finish near the point OF
starting and a number Of traps had driven out
from town 10 watch the run from the road.
There we're about fifteen starters. among them
Mcssrs. Bob and Dick wallsch, Harvey Page
aud Henry VI. Earl The Chevy Chase hounds.
which proved to be an excellent pack. were in
charge Of Mr.. Ryder. the cluo's huntsman. who
promises excellent sport with them as the sea
son advances The only lady among the riders
was Miss Newlands. who stuck close to the
psek and finished xell up at the end Of the
run.
Among the traps that watched the run from
the road were those Of Mr.. Nanamaker. Mr..
Andrews Gen. Butterheld. Miss Alice Maury
aud Mrs. Francis e.. Newlsnds. Hunts Will
hereafter be given on each Wednesday and Sat-
urlay, starting from the kennels at 3 clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
co-, or s.b.ti,u,. Post omce Clerks.

Ia response 10 request for Information on
The subject received from Representative i. l.
Joe,son Il Ohio. the Pos master General has
stated tina; 70 provide substitute clerks under
the act % October l, 1890. which authorizes
fifteen DAYS vacation for clerks and other en-
pioye- IN irst and second class post Offices.
voul1 cost. for trst-ciass clerks. S3l9.1i9. and
for secc1d-clas- clerks. -63.5sO, making a
total OF sSsJ $40. The bill referred to author
led the leaves Of absence OF the clerks. but
made no provision for the paw OF substitutes.
This defect II Is nov proposed to remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

The annual meeting q the National Capital
Pres Club ~ss held at the club house last
night. The reports OF the treasurer and the
board o. governors showed the club to be in a
most prosperous condition
A resolution Of thanks was adopted as a
marx % appreciation OF the services Of Presi-
dent =. "a. ka1nmann. Treasurer T. B. Kirby
and Secretary c. n. Boynton, each Of whom
have refused a rs-election.
IL was decided that an annual dinner be
xiven, the arrangements for which were left
With the board Of governors.
HE election Of oficer. for the ensuing year
vlu occur on next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
Alpha Delta PHI. Entertainment.

The Washington Graduate Chapter Of the
AlphA Delta Fhi College fraternity we're enter
tanned FRIDAY evening at the residence Of their
president Mr.. William l. Curtis. About
s-vsuty-dve members % the chapter were
present representing nearly all the prominent
colleges OF the United states, including SEN
ator-, Representatives, judges, department
ofieials. eleTgymen and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

and all m J., &4.I
I220 l22S, 1912 Duncan place me-. rooms. bath.
526 10th st. ne. rooms. bath. cellar. all mi :.
LOG st. n. e.. rooms. bath. all m. /.
Cottage Lanier Heights rooms, attic and cellar
One Groom frame in Brookland Sc. 60
McLACHLEN BATCHFLDER
andf ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
FOR RENT-STABLES.

LOR RENT-STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE.
three stalls; everything frst-class 1922 18th st
n fe9-3ts
FOR RENT-THE THREE-STORY BRICK STA
L BILE in temperance Hall alley. bet. 9th and 10th
and and l. SITS. n. 10 stalls. elevator &c Apply
to THOMAS RJTSSFII
fe6-lOt' Ola + at n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-sEyERAL YOUNG LADIES AND
w young at the ..Alliance" headquarters in
Chicago during the exposition will furnish all eI-
peuses IN return Tor services Appl Giants may stay
Xix months less. Apply 10 WORLDS FAIR VS.
TORS ALLIANCE. S0l 9th ST. W.. to p. m. 10
DAYS feS-2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED by GENTLEMAN. FURNISHED
washiDSo 5 anu address j. NJ Star once " fe,
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.
two or three rooms uni 1rnlshed suitable for light
WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WIDOW, WITH
soof TetsIcnee retired room unfIr,ish5d in
vance. Address WIDOW. Star Office It.
WANTED : BY TWO LADIES, SECOND OR
w third.sto.y 'front.' room. nicely fun shed with
once. Address. with terms and particulars. W star
WASTEDT7FUsNIsHED AND uNFTRNIsHIED
to TSsn sGE l1es q fss
VANTE0-Two OR THREE FIRST OR SEC
w 2nd-story rooms. front; for housekeeping; must
dres. TAYLOR. 1905 Pennsylvania ave. fe7-1m
WANTED ROOMS AND FOR RENT OF EVERY
W description; 2oc entrance fee and no charge TO
inAueu,s;iop, WASHINGTON ROOM hENTING
pIthcIo.Y. Room :. warder bldg. cor. 9th and F.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
IIANTID-A COMPETENT LADY TFACHEK OF
w stenogr.phy and typewritinx desires few more
lady pupils a: Oc lesson Address for this week,
lVANTED-THEINvENT AGE ONE YEAR
CT ana sS s.s
WANTED-TO PURCHASE RIAL ESTATE
w business with good. bona hde rent list t.. A. L.
WASTED-To RENT OR BUY FOR CHICAGO
dents and the White House other notable places.
A assss: 'aii PARTICULARS box qua CITY post ONCE
WASTEp AND FOR sALE.,HoUsEHOLD AND
w once furniture Of every description. CARROTS,
'Grs vi efss US
WAYrED-I.Oo 900 GENTS SUITS TO CLEAN AT
nss 90 e wears e sspe sesss
Good. called for and delivered. l. H. PosEY, lll9
WANTED-A Ffw ORDERS Fog PHOTO
w graphs. cabinet size. at s2 dozen; With one
ARpS &C. ici rii r. ia pic
W-ANrED-HIGHEsr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
w secondhand harness.
j.3l-lm 3oi 10Th st. NV.
.Ssr sa.elins ,.o7s. .asl. and clog up and Nv.
:sas, S' " BURNETT aaiaTd .i as 7h st. .w
NVASTtD-BEsT GASOLINE DELIVERED
w from cur tank wagons, l2e. per gal. ;Pratt's
j.:,s-2w' ". A. BURNETT. 42s 7,hst .w
4 SSTI &c WILL PAPER
S sR All worn g S5ffr s ss i,s s:F
WANTED-TYPEwRIrE FOR RENT-REM-
w inston Dsns%or. Smith, Han Hammond; calisTaPh.
S ;. filf GS RrhI slor
sSPs s.a sVSa
| in LARGf or SNAIL quantities. for which j pay
highest cash prices Call or address b. EINSTEfN
I $50 Louisiana ave ja3-tr
WANrED-HoRsEs TO WINTER AT TIE
w Kirkland stock farm; best of care. Apply to
/ ALFRED EAY. Forest Glen p. o., MONTGOMERY
county. Nd, Orders st T. b. Laherty's. hay scales
La ave. and 10th St. Alfred L Ray. az 10th ST
| nv. d21-.Sm
VVANTED-TYPEwRITER FOR RENT WITH
| w privilege Of purchAae Best machines easy
| terms. Mimeograph and duplicator supplies NEW
i MAN SON. TBS nh st. NV. n15-3m
| -yUsTOPENEp-cOsrUM PARLoks.
/ w Masquerade and Fancy Costume. for hire. Also
made order II short notice Deco!stins and Drap-
| ing CARL l. GINDLACH.
| xT& EG.n.v..
| nl6-3ms Wasrington.
WANTED-wILLIAM C. fRIzzELL,. PIANO
| w tuner. 623 9th 81. - Orders from MI Va.
parts the District by mail will
Attsnon- Firrtcass tuning At lowest rates sfslOtf
| WANTED : OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
w cured q home witnout pain bock Of particulars
sert Tree. b. II wOOLLEY. u D.. Atlanta, Ga
] Ofdcs. lOS5< whitehall q. A281y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

tNpG RFNT-
II 3l42 st.. lo- hr. N. l.. side gard. s3s a.
less Conn ave. fr sr and bath. g. m N 90
10 St s-w.. br. mr.. q ~ (nevi.....-.--.. ~
la, 81 s.w. &c. br. mi lne~) p %
lS,2s ST. W. Or br.. m - 90
l1la Harvard Col. Hts tr fr.............. - 90
DkEBLE. DAVIS L Co.
fe4-1w 1879 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-AT ABOUT s7,OOO-A SEVEN OR
w eiSht-room brick dwelling in the NV. Have a
ready purchaser for good property Of above descrp
ton. W. 5. TEL. Jr., Coz F st. NV fe9-8
WANTED = HOUSES IN NORTHEAST OR
w northwest, 6 to y rooms. from "a, 500, So. coo
from owners only have ready customers. c. C. NJ
LOEFFLER. l411 est. fe1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

E'oR RENT-THE CORNER OF 18TH AND G
L SITS ne. rooms and bath; all latest improve
inents; 80. Also 10 new Groom and bath houses on
St bet: 18th and 18th n. new and modern in
every respect; 625 per month.
ja26-lm 7. R. BROOKS GIG 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
PERSONAL

WILL PAssENeERs oN CABLE CAR ,oISa
g. about 80 Jan "a fksa. also lady Who Az 20
her assistance ple.se sddr--s J. r. si.f IN ., s-s =
RoN Ios rAILok-hADe oAnMNNTs- THIi =
sorth TO Be sold again JrslifS oiD sTlSb.
ols y ~ u ". 80
STRIcTLY CONFIDENTIAL. PRIVATE pr
Star ofhce- so"e~ n ~
A UrIhohizEp PRIVATE DETECTIVE AarScI
ii one asan promptly attended 10. coanlse-
li5-aa hsnassr. w.o Fn-~. fst.hiished $50
T. ana .sss. rlct EXAMINATION QUESTION:
dsiin. sIasss.. AZ AZ N " q. ,';' =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
FOR RENT-FLATS

Tor RENT-FLAT OF FOUR UNFURNIsHED
i rooms. all on first floor for $40, including heat
and gas and coal for range Please call after O'clock
$50 9th ST. NV. feS ,bs
LfOR RENT-FLAT. THIRD STORY, I4OS l4TH ST.
n. W ;hve rooms and BATH W. tn heat no chi dren
yearly lease. Apply to +. b. MARLOW,
1a2O-eo3n 20 Corcoran building.
ENOR RENT--TWO THREE-ROOM FLATS; EACH
an entire floor suit BILE for housekeeping in fist
class condition; with stable If desired. a34o ST.
NV. $l4 per mo. r. A. PHILLIPS 4 son, I425
n. Y ave. faI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
OUT OF wAsHI>.ro>.

RoCKvILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS RoCKyrIIV
~ Nd Second term begins fkBkuARr 1; thirty
minutes from Washington terms uloaerate Fur r..-
log1e address W. Z. MASON. L. 5. y. A. Principal
JAG I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
BARNES SwEAvER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

629 F ST. NV.
1901 Hardwood ave. ii rooms. all m f. . 500 90
ST. ST. Nv. rooms. all an. ............. 40 90
l121 18th St NV, store and dwelling. 40 90
81 and 800 Maple ave-. rooms ali m. H.. -. 81. 80
w Spruce St. rooms. all IL. i............ 30. 80
1908 North Carolina ave- Sc. rooms. all MI &c 90
$50 Spruce st.; 6rooms, all Observation-Disclosures. % so
St II. g. rooms. all m.i............... 20 30
l243 North Capitol ST.. rooas, all m %. 80
Iio4 ana iid0 Shep alley. A., W in kitchen. 10. 80
Kitchen ."..,.'''..... 10 90
3l4 Willow Tree alley % rooms. water in kitchen 90
u ST. terrace. rooms, water in Kitchen. $50
NV ~ =. 49,. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
FOR SALE-PIANOS

roh SALE-IlANOS.
EoR sALE-sPECIAL-oUICk BARGAISs
Chicker1ne square piano. small size alg,
knabe square piano. small sine -. lID
Brown Allen squsr. piano. ~uAll sire -. no
Stenway square grand cost go -,
tine nnrieht graha' rosI " 40
FINE upright grand. nesrly new .............. .lO
Sold On payments Of - and go pr month.
THE PIANO ExcHAxGE
fs7 pi3 Penn-yiv.ni. 40.
NOR sALE-oNF BRILLIANT TONE BFarTI
fully carved ro.sr o.d .igh,y ...a .Su.r. piano
BRO =. ZOE sth II ~. agents foe the osl-hr.t~i
krsnich bach pisnos. lalolih
+ MASON HAMLIN ORGAN
Greatest bargain ever offered hantl.atf. ulu~ so,s
solid walnut cas- 81 bronze pip-. II .toys. sab
tically new only sls5, on monthly pAym.nts
ia b. a SMITH. l2sS fenna ave nv
+ CHEAP UPRIGHT PIANO
Best English make fine walnut o.~t -
tone 0reat od,oa,H; VIII sci for sl50. eiO dowa
fei D. @. SMITH. l225 p-nna- sv. nv
+ snrerb 2nd h'd Uprishi Piano. slzs, . r..l,...
gain, go monthly payInsnts or literal Discount fsr
THoMsoN's MUSIC STORE. hel nm /.
LroR sALE-A PINE UPRIGHT PIANO NAaoa-
80 cash and : 10 pe- month HUGO WOlCI 49,
gs5 eth 81. Pianos Tor rent. sIo,,,.
CoR SALINE HAVE TOO MAxy sxooxn
Il BAND PiANos IN stock and will sell th.m x.rt
low and on .ssx tsrm-- Al ~ thorough r.esiT
,A24 ffElffLh coNLIff. Az iiths 81 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

EOR RENT-FURNISHFD-I6I1 18th ST " w. ;
L two-story bay-window brick: 9 rooms, bath and
cellar; completely furnished heated by furnace open
fireplace IN every room; sanitary plumbing; can be
DEEBLE, DAVIS CO.,
fe4-1w 1919 st n W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
CHRYSAN|HEMUM SHOW.
Gorgeous Exhibit Of New EnSland'S
FaVOrite Flower at Music Hall.
MANY DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
The Exhibition the Finest In the History
OF the Slate Large Ihrong of Flower
Lovers In Attendance-splendid Dis
play from This City.
MANY DIFFERENT VARIETIES.

Love Of flowers are in ecstasies over
the chrysanthemum show at Music hall
which opened at 2 p. IN. today. The dis
play In undoubtedly cue finest ever seen
Ia Providence. Ever since last years
show there has been a determined but
friendly riva,ry among growers OK
this noble plant TO excell all others.
Great white, red and yellow flowers are
arranged IA delicious symmetry all over
ti hall, receiving in modest beauty ~
homage paid them by hundreds OF d.
lighted admirers.
The show is not yet completed, several
exhibitors having yet TO appear. All day
Yesterday and today the exhibits have
been coming in aid every available inca
of room in the hall Is crcupied. 1he ex-
hibit will be open Co the public tomorrow
and Fridey from p. III. 10 10 pm, ana
today until l0p.m.
The Exhibits
The exhibits already placed are tn 'se:
From Charles Fulford. Providence'
seventy-fve varieties With 10 plants.
Mrs. L. p. l. Goddard, varieties; Mrs.
TrottIer, Puritan; Mrs. Beaie, vaiieuin,
dore. NJ. de Fusa. Gloriosum' hio.o' IA
G. Hill. Ida Spaulding, Eiwari Moiy
neux. Mrs. ii. Arnold. IVORY hcoin'
Alcanning, Madame Baco.
Mrs. Julia T. Duchan, Provioence'
aquarium oil pedestal.
Miss Maud Warwick, Providence'
queen oredoxia palm.
Mrs. Ii. A. Peckham, Providence' me-
tallic begouia.
Miss Lille Dewer, Providence, wate'
plaut. r
r. Sherman, Providence, Florida air
plant. .hn.h.-
Louis Stevens, Providence, chrysanshe-
nuns.
.Iobn Patterson. Ashton, twelve varities.
chrysanthemums.
.Jobn G. Jan en-, Providence, nlnety-two
varieties, twenty-four pots.
John King. Providence, forty plants.
Mrs Il. p. /. Goddard, twenty--our
single plants.
Farouhar McCrea. Providence, cut
blooms. zr,
T.. A. Fsirbrother, Prominence. I.nzi-
bar water lily, umbrella plants. water
bvacintb. six pots cayclemen, rupper
nlants. areca boursn. parrots leathers.
Central exhibit OF $50 pots of chry santhe-
nuns. -,
William Appleton, Providence. palms.
forms rnbber plants; seventy pots.
E1rnr Mock. Providence, twenty-five
varieties of Mexican ana Florida cactus
Exhibits Of carysautnemums are also
made by the following persons:
Colonel Robert Goddard, Moses b
Goddard. Robert Johnson, Collomore ~
Haz,r James Nesbitt, william IL.
Haskell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Mr.. Grecnhaige Talks.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov s-Hon. r. T..
Greenhalgewas seen at his house late last
night by a representative of The Associ.
ated Press. He said OF the result: II am, Of
course, greatly grstified at my election by
so pronounced a majority. Apart from per-
sonal considerations, however, It is evil
dent that Massachusetts has emphatically
swung back into the Republican column
where she naturally belongs venture 20
say that Democratic rule in this state is
dead for years to come.
"rhe result IL most fitting rebuke to
Democratic tariff principles, the mere
threat Of whose enforcement has brought
such distress to our workingmen and
paralysis TO business. In my opinion the
voice of this state will have much weight
with the tariff tinkerers in the next con-
gress
"The weakened policy OF the Demo
cratic majority at Washington in regard
to sound money had its influence, too, in
today's voting. The people endorsed the
party that made repeal possible. I may
say In conclusion that the Democratic at
tempts to bring personal issues to bear
in this campaign failed utterly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

"a; Republican majority IN senate, 4;
house. 20; on joint ballot, "a.
One Of the most peculiar campaigns In
the history OF the state was closed at sun
down last evening, and IL Is safe to say
that the Democratic managers are not
more surprised at the result than are tho
Republicans The dominant issue In ell
portions Of the state has been ring
rule, and the Republicans in New York
city, Brooklyn, Albany aud Buffalo have
been greatly assisted by the organized ef-
iorts OF independent Democrats.
Isaac III. Maynard, the candidate on tho
Democratic ticket for Judge Of the court Of
appeals, against whom the independent
Democrats have wa2ed most bitter and
unrelenting war, has bsen surprisingly
and overwhelmingly defeated. Iu New
York city he ran $4,000 behind his ticket,
In Brooklyn over is, 00O and in Erie county
several thousands. Almost without OK
eAntion the returns from every part Of the
state show lnas le was heavily scratched;
even 10 OF "Boss" McKane's retainers at
Coney Island scratched him.
The result seems to be that he has been
defeated by a plurality close In the neigh.
borhood OF 10000. Practically complete
returns from many OF the counties of the
state and scattering returns from the
others indcats that the Republicans have
elected their entire state ticket and that
they will have n good working majority
in the next legislature.
In Brooklyn the local campaign was
fought most bitterly. Mayor Boody. who
was renomirated by the Democrats, was
opposed by tho Young Mems independent
Democratic clubi in Brooklyn inost fiercely.
Candidate Schieren was endorsed with the
result that the Democratic majority Of
5000 at the last election has absolutely
overturned and Republican mayor
elected by about $4,000.
William j. Gaynor, the prominent Dem
ocrat who for the past two years has led
ia the fight against Boss Mclaughlin and
his wing, was nominated by the Republi-
cans for supreme court judge in the Sec
ond district. with the result Of 20 900
majority In bis favor.
The local contest in New York city was
very uninteresting. the Republicans max
ing but small effort In behalf of their local
ticket. The complete returns for the city
show the election of the entire Tammany
ticket by majorities ranging between 67,-
tOO and 6S OOr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. s--The result OF the elec.
Zion In Massachusetts, can only be described
as a huge political landslide. For the first
time in three years the state will have a
Republican governor. and his plurality Is
SO 900 at the least. The whole ticket is
elected with him, and the legislature is
eolidly Republican in both branches.
Candid Democrats had conceded the defeat
of John Il. Russell, their candidate for
governor. by small majority. while even
the most sanguins Republicans would not
hlsinh over 1900 for GreenhalGe
The astonishing result is attributed by
those Democrats who will talk about il to
The present industrial depression, added to
The fnot that Massachusetts, is normally
n Republican state, as is always proven by
her vote oa presidential candidates.
The following shows the vote Of cities
which have made complete returns: