davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Business.
Houses of Roanoke.

The following 10 published daily for
she benefit Of strangers and the pubTia
generally. II includes all trades ana
professions and cannot fail to prove az
interest to all who intend srsnsaoafn.
business In Roanoke:
ARCHITEoFs.
NU sonad - g DE sAUssURE, Archi --eets, ma.
WIN. L. Rid. Masonic Temple.
ATTORNEYs-Ar-LAw
MoHUGH BAKER, Room 500 Tsrrv Buua,,r,
BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKs. nxu.
l. sAChRACH, 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CoNrRAcxoRs.
e e., j. AMWEa, Terry Building.
'NANA H. HAY. Room ai0 Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE. Bird ave. s. Henry st
CANDY, nzAN'VR, FANCY OAKp Rawwn
IOE CREAM EURNISHER.
CATOaNrs. 80 Salon ave.
oLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HATxnrs.
JOS. COIN q. II. Dawson, Manager,, "a ssIszs
CoRRICEs. SLATE AND TIN R0OyERz,
TIE ROANOKE ROOFING AND INITIAL cor.
NICE COMPANY, Room 7Os. Terry Building.
COURT srENOaRAPHEB.
chAs. &. GRAVES, ofice room COS Terry Blda.
FUNERAL DIREoroR.
g; w. sISLER, 4oT Second st. N. q. COMMA. -.
Rcts, robes, &C.,. Tel. 10s
FURNITURE. CARPETS. Eru.
COPPER g. STONE, 10 Salem ave. go.
aROCERs.
"a WALKER, Campbell st., door cast OF Jes.
HARDWARE. wHoLEsALR AND Am.
BROWN ROW q JOHNSTON. II JEFFERSON stssss.
hay. GRAIN, 30.
DANIEL HOLLADAY, IA Kirk, rear p. O.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
CPPENHEIM d CO.'S EXCHANGE. ~, Cc,.
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER, LATHs AND sHINeLpg.
TINES building, P. o. box iS6. Eycrytna1.s
that goes Into building at mill prices By TIE
MERCHANT TAIEORs.
LEWIS. TIsRs Building.
PAWNBROKERs.
3. NYBURG, % Railroad ave., Sc.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
Il. LINBBACK ucccssor to Eutsler, ~ Sail HI.
avenue. ' -
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, 40.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. ~,
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORsEsHoNK,
N; HALEY Greats all diseases of horses fcs.,
Fourth ave., between Jefferson and Henry nis.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS TINsLEY. i@ Jefferson ct.
RENTAL AGENTS.
II. II. o'MOHUNDRO. 4 s. Jefferson stroa,
soAvENaER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR WoODSON, 9a3 Fourth ave. N. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL. Agent, urs
Henry street.
sHOEAIAKERs.
ID. MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and re.
pairs Ill Kinds OF boots and shoes at 104 Nelsca
street, opposite market house. SatisfactisT
guaranteed.
STEAM LAUNDRIEs.
DIXIE. Franklin and Second sts. tel 1877
sTEHoGRAPHERS TYPEWRlTMRH
o. M. HOGSETT, room 10 Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Paezage
Room, South Jefferson st.. tel. 119.
CITY MARKET.
CHOICE MEArs.
BREADY lkeeps the BEST, stall 8, Market Roues.
" g WnGiN StS std no; sausage speciality.
THOMAS NELSON. stall No.
w. N. SALE, stall No. Is.
CURED HAMS, BEEF, LARD, ne.
e. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall 70.
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE.
b. e. ODBLL BROs., City Market.
DRESSED Fowls, VEGETABLES, "a.
8. ]. AKERS, City Market.
j. w. SIAC0E, City Market.
PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
HUDSON q DEAL, 10 Salem avenue u. q.
(wholessle and rotaiD.
ROANOKE DRESSED BEnY 90.
N. RKNSCH. Stall no. 8.
ROANOKE DRESSED BEEF CO..
A
sYI1TNs, dsss NJ ..ss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18
RAILROADS
N + s :: Wy horfolksHesternR R
RAILROADS


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1881.
WEsTnoUND, LnAvn ROANOKE DAILY.
74o a. m. Washington and Chattanooga limited)
ior Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
I nha rplimSn sleepcTs to New Orleans, Mem
500 q. m. FOR Radford Pulaski, Bristol and al,
lntcrmcdiato stations; also for Bluefeld, Pc.
e can E;llRhorn Clinch Valley Division
to Lou sVillc via Norton.
7oO p. m: II bradford. Pulaski, and Bristol also
lot birctcid tlh'o extension; leaves Blucaeir
VI" :: ~. duly for kcuova, Columbus anr
The Va, pU!man sccpcrs to Memphis vi,
ChEtt..uo1c..
WORTH AND EAsTDoUKD. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
7lo a. NJ for Petersburg, Richmond and
12;45p; N. for Washington Hagorstown, Phila
dclph!a snd New York. Pullman slcepe
Roahokt 20 Now York, vim Harrisburg and
ls:45 p n. ceily 70! Richmond and Norfolk. Pm,
man rh!lor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
bnFS a!on station) with Durham division.
olU p III -; bnena Vista and intermediate ets
lions. 40 connections beyond.
9:45 p. m. for Richmond aEd Norfolk. Pullma,
sleeper 10 Norfolk aad Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
IG45 might washington and Chattanooga lin.
Rhia and New York. Pullman sleepers to
WASHINGTON via Shenandoah Junction and
New s,,vo York ~, via a. Harrisburg. Dining, car
Luray, Shenandoah, junction, Shepherds
town Antietam, Grimes and st. James.
Durham D:vision-Lcavc Lynchburg (Uniop
s and d. r and slS P m daily for South Boston
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke (Unior
eiation) a:45 o. IN. daily for Rocky Mount
Martinsville, Winston-Sacp' and intcrme
,oficc or to ~ b. BEViLL
General Passenger 4 gent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18
The Scotch Clergyman and His SNUFF

The Scotch Clergyman and Ills Snuff.
Scotch clergyman, much addicted
to snuff, resolved to abandon the habit
and preached sermon against it,
Some little time afterward, during the
course of a sermon on another subject,
one of the elders, sitting Immediately
under the pulpit and within reach of
the preacher, took comfortable pinch,
which SO sorely tried the minister's
self denial that he stretched out his
hand and, Selling the box, thus adj
dressed the astonished elder: "Aftcr
the sermon that SO lately preached
against the vice of snuffing, how can
you venture, sir, to do this Tapping on
the lid), and this Opening the box), and
this (taking copious pinch)?" and then
handed back the box to It's owner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18
Why Indeed:

"Papa, are two mouscs micc?" asked
Gerald
eyes. my hoy"
"rhcn why don't they call pair OF
trousers tricc?" said Gerald. --Harpcr's
Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

TWELVE HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE
AND POINTS WEST.
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO RICHMOND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

SHOEAIAKERs.
ID. MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and RI.
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes ut 104 Nelscs
street, opposite market house. SatisfacticS
guaranteed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
THE TIDE IN TRADE TURNS.
A Distinct Improvement in Busin ess
Especially Manufacturing,

A Distinct Improvement in Busin ess
Especially Manufacturing,
r. G. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade, New York, says:
The turn of the tide has come. Since the
ections ihere.has been distinct improve
ment in business, and particularly in man
,uacturng. There is some increase in actual
transactions. and much more in the tone of
business. Men Of all parties feel that there
is ground for greater confidence, the silver
question being pu, definitely ont of the way
and the chance of disturbing action in other
respects being lessened, while the right OF
the peop.e to rule their rulers has been vim
dicated.
While It is yet too early to look for great
changes, there is already distinct improve
ment in The demand for manufactured pro.
ducts since the action on the silver bill,
some increase in the output OF pig iron and
in sales Of wool. IN the building trades In
several cities and the failures for the week
brief, the recovery which began with the
silver repeal bill passed continues with in
creased strength.
The volume of domestic trade, though
smaller than year ago, shows considerably
lees decrease than appeared in September or
OCtOpeT, tDe tLeUhUGtb ht Cturlle uOuses
outside new J ork being only IL 4 per cent
tmaller than for the corresponding week
last year. Railroad earnings also exhibit
some relative improvement as the decline
for the latest week reported is only "a per
cent. although analyses o: the returns show
that the decrease in freight movement,
separately considered was decdly larger.
Money is abundant and cheap. for although
the commercial demand has quite percept-
IDLY expanded, the supply accumulated at
the chief financial centersis extraordinarily
large.
Much more confidence is felt in the fu.
,ure monetary affairs since the repeal Of
the sill er bill and IL is The common esii-
mate that the result Of the election will
tend 10 prevent further scion in the direc'
ton OF silver coinage or paper initiation.
The failures Tor the pact weeks have been
36l in the United States, afainet 2l0 for The
same week OF last year and in Canada 81,
against 20 Of last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Awful Anarchist Outrage in Q Spanish
Theatre.

During . crowded performance at the Ly
ceum opera house. a place OF amusement
frequented by the bet society Of Barcelona
SPAN, two anarchists from in the gallery
threw two dynamite bombs down in the
center Of the fashionable throng beneath
with deadly effect.
As the bombs struck the floor one oi
them exploded causing awful havoc in the
immense audience.
The explosion was folio wed by a vile
panic among the shrieking people. Smoke
iilled the theatre, and to add horror almost
all the lights were extinguished.
The house was finally cleared Of the au-
dience and the police swarmed in. They
found a number of mangled bodies near
where the bomb had exploded.
Fifteen were killed and it is believed at
least 20 fatalities will be the result. The
manager OF the theatre grasped the situation
quickly and police were summoned at once
They swarmed into the theatre and rushed
to the gallery where several citizens had
surrounded two n en- whom il was alleged
threw the bombs. They were placed under
arrest and the police identified them as
dangerous anarchists. Several other arrests
have been made
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

Doctor A. G. Bernays, of st. Louis,
is reported by the Star Sayings of that
city to have greatly interested Sur
geon- General Sternberg, of the War
Department, by discovery that when
. man is shot in the abdomen shortly
after eating hearty meal, the danger
is much greater. But it is doubtful
whether the doctor has popularized
himself with the rank and file of the
army, because the Surgeon-General
announces that the principal lesson he
gathers from the information is that
soldiers should do all their fighting be-
fore breakfast.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

II is . mistake to suppose that Rus
sia possesses great facilities for big uu-
dertakings in Asia in the way of free
convict lIbor. As a matter OF fact, the
convict problem is not less difficult in
Siberia than in America, where, as has
been seen, there are constant revolts
against the employment of prison Ia
bor in competition with free labor.
The introduction of convicts on TO the
works OF the Trans-Siberian Railway
led to complete disorganizstioA and
frequent scenes of violence. Neither
the Russian free laborers nor the SOL
diers would work along with them ;
and although, we believe, about a thou
sand oonvicts are still employed on the
works, they are rather source OF
trouble and anxiety than of profit TO
the Government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
-
LAID DEAD IN sWATHs.
The Machine Guns OF the British Lay
Low 1000 Natabele in One
EnRa0ement


A dispatch from Johannesburg says
that the Fort Tull column, consisting Of
300 Bech usna land police and number OF
Chief khama's men, under command OF
Commander Rasf, captured Boluwayo, on
Novem ber 2, the day after the column had
repulsed sn attack made upon II by the
NJ tabela, under command Of Gombo,
Lobeneulas son.in, law, during which en-
gasenent Gombo is reported to have been
killed. The Matabele fought with desperate
fury, but they found It impossible to stand
mp against the machine guns; which laid
the dead in swaihs upon the field.
IL was not until 1000 oft Matabele
were killed that the remaining members Of
the lmps reireated and allowed :heir king's
capital 10 tall into the hands Of the British.
This is the severest blow yet dealt to the
Matabeie. and II isexpected that Lobengula
will now treat for peace.
The British loss was only FIVE men killed
Many OF the horses of the troopers were
shot beneath their riders.
After Bulwayo, Lobengula's kraal was
captured. the Ilace was set on fire and burn
ed Ia the gronnd. The magazine, cont aiming
the greater part Of Lobengulu's ammuni-
tion was blown up. Some Of the Matabele
lndunas, or commanders, committed sui
eide after the fight at Shangani, being i'm.
PEELED thereto by the cowardice shown by
their men during their at ack on the British
laaper
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

Says the New York Independent I:
''The train robbers have Of late be-
come 30 bold in their operations, not
restricting them, as in the past, to the
far West, but invading the hitherto
unmolested territory of the East, that
express and railroad companies have,
On the through lines, provided them
selves with burglar proof safes, which
are absolutely dynamite proof, and
train hands with Winchester rifles and
repeating revolvers. The summary
taking off of a few more train robbers
viii undoubtedly have an excellent ef'
foot in preventing future operations. &"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
PENNSN. .NANIA.
soHs GrruBLIchN nv ABOUT 13S, 900. SAN
url NJ. lntysoN fItoTED Stair
THrAsuBfR sSD u. NrwLIN

soEs GrruPIIchN nv ABOUT l36, 900. SAN
urs N. iAtrsoN fLtcTHp STAIR
TBrAsuRtR bSD u. SEwLIN
rrLL SUPREME JUDGE.
pHIIkDTIrBIA. Complete returns from
the 81 counties OF the state give Judge d.
Newlin Fell Tor justice of the supreme
court plurality of lSS,os4 These figures
are Republican high water mark no.ches in
Pennsylvania elections. They have never
been exceeded
The Democrats were not voting last Tues
day. They carried but Il counties, and
with the single exception OF Greene courty.
when gave Osburn SID majority, nothing
liks the normal vote was out perks county's
regulation 400 dropped down TO 3,00i and
Yorks 3 400 followed 10 65l.
The Republican pl, raIitie, aggr gate l59,.
69l-Philadelpha leading with 81. .52, Allie
rheny county neat with 27,l6i and then
Lancaster with s06}. the latter in a total
vote Of 16 76a. These three counie gave
Fell S7,479 OF the record breaking l3s,Osi
plurality to his credit. The Democratic
plurality is i4,57o. Jackson's total vote is
the state was 494013; Osburns 2s7,el3;
Jackson over Osburn, 1856 100. With four
counties mssing-Armstrong, Bucks, Jef-
erson and Monroe--the total vote in the
state will be very close to 100000.
The Prohibiiionists and Peoples poll in
thestate will aggregate about $4,000. The
total vote in 1891 ,the last off:year) was
100 27G and in last years presidential cleo
tion 1905 0l0 votes were cast.
Special aivces 10 the Ph h'ladelphia Tim's
indhcaiethe election in the judiciary districts
)fthe followin; judges;
Fifth. Mlcpheny-Thomas Ewing, Rep,
J. W. +. While Rep.
Seventh. EUcss--Harman Serkes, Dem.
--fuyeite-Greene-S. l.. Mes
treani Dem.
Tweniy- -rrst-Schuyl Mason Weld
man Dem.
twenty fourth Blair-Martin Bell, Rep.
Fory.third, Carbon Monroe-J. BStorm
Dem.
Foity.hith, lackewanna-H. VI. Edwards
Rep.
For;y-sixih, Clearfield-D. L. Krebs,
Dem.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
REPUBLICANS WIN IN CHICAGO.

CBicAeo-The revision OF the election re-
turns shows that the Republicans elected
their entire judicial ticket, with the possible
exception of Craft, with Judge Gary in the
lead. Craft was identified to some extent
with the Socialists here. The Republicans
made general gains throughout the city and
county over the Presidential vote Of last
year 1t is apparent that the New Board OF
Comm issioners will be badly mixed one.
as men on both tickets seem to have been
elected. Gary's plurality is estimated al
5000, with the remainder of the Republi
can ticket from 1000 to 1000 behind Gary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

Secretary Morton reminds the croak-
ers that only about three per cent. of
allthe merchants escape failure, whereas
hardly three per cent. of the farmers
fail. The statistics really show, de-
ciares the Boston Cultivator, that agri-
culture is safer than banking, manu-
facturing or railroading, taking all
things into account. There is no
farmer of good sense aud good health
anywhere in the West, Mr.. Morton de-
clares, who cannot make a good living
for himself and family, and that is as
we'll as the majority of men are doing
in any other pursuit. The man who
owns farm and sticks to it is certain
10 profit by it in the future. There is
practically no more land to be added
10 the area of cultivation. The supply
Of agricultural products has reached
its limit in the United States, and
must now remain stationary, while the
demand will go on increasing every
year. This implies gradual improve
nent in prices. and steady apprecis-
tion Of the value Of farming lands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
GovEENoE-ELEcT or OHIO.

candidate on the entire city and county
tickets with pluralities ranging from 1900
to 10. 900.
Toledo give Mckinley 3,2s3 plurality, and
the plurality OF Lucas county is conserva-
lively figured at 1000.
The Republican plurality at the Soldiers
Home in dayton is $500, in Dayton 400,
and in Montgomery county 200 This is
an enormous change and entirely without
precedent.
Akron gives Mckinley 263 plurality. Re
turns are in from all but Liberty precinct,
in Summit county, giving Mckinley l,lOl
plurality. Last year the county went DEM
ocratic by III. The entire Republican
ticket is elected.
McKnleys majority in jefferson county
is 2,430. This is the largest ever known.
All Republican candidates are elected from
about 1000 10 300.
The official vote on Governor in Faye,te
county is: Mckinley, o3o; Neal, 1855;
Prohibition, l6l; Peoples, lO7, an official
plurality of 1854 for Mckinley. The entire
Republican ticket was elected.
Two proposed constitutional amedments
--one to permit the general assembly &c
tax franchises, such as the the Pullman
cars, telephone and telegraph companies
and one to divide the big counties, such a.
legislative distric,s--were lost through ne
glect so great was public attention liked on
voting for Mckinley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
OUR FLAG is FIRED UPON
HONDURAS GUNS SHOOT AT AN
American steamship. The United States
viii Act In the Matter At Once

Honduras fred upon the American flag
Monday morning at La Liberaj. By the
alleged orders of President Vasques and w
the express com mand OF the Commissioner
OF the port of Amapala, seven cannon shots
were fred aner the Pacific Mail steamer
Costa Rica, flying the stars and Stripes as
she steamed away because she refused 10
surrender one Of her passengers to the Hon
duras government. United States Minister
Baker was ON the Costa Rica at the time.
The passenger about whom the trouble
arose is Pollcarpo Bonilla, who recently
led the Revolution in Honduras, but was
defeated by Gen. Vasquez
Bonilla had decided to leave Nicaragua
ind sailed from Corinto for Guatemala
November 4, on the Costa Rica.
They arrived Sunday morning at ANA.
GALA, and at " o'clock in the afternoon Com
mnnder .of the Port Cillila demanded
hat Capt. Dow should surrender Bonilla.
When this request was refused, threat
was made TO sink the ship.
None Of the shots struck the Costa Rica.
A dispatch from Washington says: The
State department has received confirmation
from Minister Baker of the firing OF the
Costa Rica. Pending the receipt of full
advices steps will be taken 10 prevent any
illegal interference with American interests
in these waters.
The attitude Of the United States govern
ment in such cases as this has been pretty
well defined In several instances notably in
the Gamez case.
PRECEDENT.
Gamez Nicaraguan political refur ee, in
1885 took passage at S,n Jose, Guatemala,
for Puenta, Arenas, Costa Eica, on board
the Pacific mail steamer Honduras, and
while the vessel was lying in thepUrt fSan
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, the local au,hori-
ties made efforts to arrest him, The captain
of the ship, McCrae. refused to give up his
passenger and evidently sailed without the
usual permit. Proceedings were instituted
against Captain McCrea in the Nicaraguan
| Ourt of First Instance. which resulted in
his acquittal, the court holding that the
| Captain was not under the obligation 10
deliver Gamez TO the Nicaraguan authorities
and that his refusal TO do so was no disrs-
spect 10 the latter. The case being re-
! ferred TO the Supreme Court Of Grenads
the finding o. the lower court wss ap
proved.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
u UTAH,

SALT LAKE CIr,--E ection returns from
all over the territory indicate q mixed re.
suit, with large Republican gains on the
average. This city elects two Liberals and
one Democrat TO the legislative council. The
Democrats probably have five out OF that
body, the Republicans five. The Liberals
elect six members ofthe lower house in this
city. The indications are that the other Is
will be pretty evenly divided between the
Republicans and Democrats. In this city q
coalition Of Democrats and Republicans
elect the municipal ticket except treasurer
and the council The Liberals elect five.
Ogden was carried by the Republicans on
both the municipal and the legislative
tickets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
VIRGINIA.

RIcHNoyp.-Otiicial and unofficial re-
turns indicate that the Democrats have car
ried % senatorial districts, the Populists
one ana one district is still in doubt. The
Democrats have Is members Of the Senate
who hold over. or the members elected to
the House OF Delegates the Democrats will
probably have 80 out Of 100 elected. lndi.
cations lead 10 the belief that the majority
for O'Ferrsll, Democrat. for Governor, will
reach 50.00o
The following are believed to be the only
counties that have gone for the Populists.
New Kent, Campbell, Caroline, Prince
George, Greensville, Powhattan, Prince Ed
ward, Sussex, Tazewell, Floyd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
KENTUCKY.

TIN STATE GOES DEMOCRATIC -TyLrR NJ
HLEcTED MAYOR oy LousvILLEL
LouIsviLLr.-Accordins to reports receiv.
ed the next Legislature will be made up oi
10 Democrats, % Republicans and 8 Popu-
lists,
County superiniendents Of ruSlic schools
were the only other State officers elected.
Municipal elections were held in every city
and town and the Democrats carried the
day, eIceTt in the mountains and few
Republican strongholds in central and
Western Kentucky.
In Louisville Mayor HenryS. Tyler, the
Democratic nominee was re elected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Cheaper Silverware.

Some solid silver tableware is now
wholesaling as low as 81 per ounce,
and there are manufacturers OF silver
who expect, as an outcome Of the
present silver situation. that forks
and spoons and other simple utensils
will yet sell at much lower rate.
Some prophesy that plated ware in
small articles will give place to ster-
ling In the homes % persons moder-
ately well-to-do, and that with the
cheapening of silver will come much
wider use Of the metal in the arts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
NEBRASKA.

0MAHA.-ln Nebraska theDemocrats show
Supreme Judge, only, and Populists make
corresponding gain. The Democrats con-
cede the defeat of their state ticket entire,
and the Republican and Populist chairman
each claim victory with from 1000 to
5000 plurality for Supreme Judge. The
Republicans elect the balance of the state
ticket and make slight gains over the Pop
ulists for county officers. Omaha elected
Bemis Rep, for mayor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
NEW YORK,

vAHMANY DEFEATED. THE ENTIRE REprBLI-
CAN STATE TICKET AND A MAJORITY OF
THE LEGIsLATukE INJECTED.
New YoRH-The tidal wave that struck
this State was larger even than Republicans
dreamed. As the returns have come in the
vote has increased, until now it shows Re
publican victory of q. 76s for John Palmer
for Secretary Of State and Bartlett has de.
feated Maynard by the overwhelming
plurality OF 100,146. The Republicans
elect their entire State ticket by good ma
jorities.
Corrected returns indicate that the Repub-
licans will have good working msjorities in
both houses. The Senate will probably
stand as follows: Republicans IS, Demo.
Gratis 49, Independent Democrat /. The
Assembly; Republicans 75; Democrats So