davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NETWORK CITY.

r.. ,rdrs,-,ol School q the Ladies' Bikur Cholm
society will give a Purm reception to-norro" AFTER
noon at no. 200 East Broadway
,,orobers Of the New-York City Woman Suffrage
League will hold meeting this evening d. w. OF
West One-hundr -d-and-six,een;h-st'
The annual meeting Of The Metropolitan AsSoc"-
zion - Cycling Clubs will b. held on Friday evening
o. the Columbia Fourteenth-st, near broau"d!'
John McCue the fireman who was 50 p'dy ihJ"'
l., tho JJ.qoran fire I'm Fify-ninth-st several Wee hs
ego Is slowly recovering at his home NO @' f's'i'"
oys The surgeons say his hearing VIII b impaired
and he will be badly scared for He
There is no lingering q winter in the lap OF Si''"s
this year On the contrary. spring ems 10 nav
pulled winters cap down over his EYES anu o'N
folded him So effecually that he has compete! IoSt
his way.
Tho fire, ecljpse q the year will occur on Wednes-
a.v 7, will h. a partial eclipse e the moon, and
will take place early in the morning. IL VIA '
visible in the United Sa,es only W st OF the 4VV'n
meridian.
The Bridge managers evidently consider New-
York a slower town than Brooklyn AT al events
they persist in ke' ping the ciocK IN the Nv
station a minute or two behind the one in the Brook
Ign station.
Saturn rises now about p. m, and can pe seen
c,orlv in The cas- any time after o'clock it is in
the constellation Virgo and near me prsh' s'"'
Spca which is eight ten degrees to the SOUTHWEST
The Hudson River steamboat lines are expecting
fairly active season. The river is open to AioanE'
1 mos, e tho lines arr fairly under way with their
regular traffic.
An interesting collection of old ana new pnohcd-
tiors will b. sold by Bangs Co. No. ~ EroadwaE
this afternoon and tomorrow. and on Wednesday
,hev begin the sail Of about 1000 enGraVings etch-
ipgs and portraits. ard miscellaneous lot Of DOCKS
An Illustrated lecture on picture Making with the
Camera" will b given at Hamilton Hail. Coiumbia
College. tomorrow at p. m. Admission VIII De
free The lecture II be gwen by Rudolph Erck-
never r. winner Of the international gold mccall
NJ the Hamburg exhibition CT work by amateur
photographers.
Some of the big towing steamers have been nt'ed
with searchlights. the William F. Romer being the
latest addition 10 the feet equipped. The hgh's
are Of much in river navgaton, ana are eN-
pected to b" Of service in avoiding collisions.
The first seam yacht # the season to go into COM
mission is the swif, little ThCrase own'd by Gus
tavus Siden5erg and flying the red and blue pen
nant with white Maltese cross Of the American
Yacht Club. She has been lodging about the har-
Dor for a week more.
The third in the series Of eight lectures to b'
given under the auspices of the Manhattan Single
Tax Club was delivered last night by the Rev. DR.
McGynn. at Chickerlng Hall. The large hall wa
packed with people Dr. McGlynns subject wa
THE Religious Side of the Single Tax"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
npyrrvc ,fTSUAPS ~ CENTRAL YARN.

1Ior,. patoe q regular coachman. while driving
., , recn,ar go-as-you-please gait in Central PARK
late Yesterday afternoon. ran into light wagon
owned and driven by l.. J. Menkts, OF NO ~
East Ninety-thlrd-st, at Seventy-frsi-st ana 'he
East Drive. While neither person was ser'ouSi!
injured Nenkits's horse badly cut up
4 collision occurred at % O'Clock Est evening"
also In the East Drive, opposite seventy
between Two wagons. driven respectively by AdoIph
C;oltberg of No 40 Sixth-ave., and Charies
Schneider OF No. 23j East One-hundred-and-ShT .
teenth-st Schneider thrown out, ana MS
wagon was badly wrecked. Goldberg escaped unin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
JUSTICE Koch rs NOT GOING AWAY.

Police Justice Joseph Koch yesterday denied
report that he one Of two more Taminahy OIL
Gals who were preparing to skip after the man
per of Diver and n number Of other Wigwam
chiefs Justice Koch added that he felt h'nsei
entitled TO a vacation. he had been doing double
duty ever since Justice Diver went away TOT ms
health but that he Mr.. Koch. was not gong
ont OF the city unless he went to Albany 10 atehd
the state Constitutional Convention. 10 which ne
was elected a delegate last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
CLOSE or AN EXHIBITION or KERA MICS.

The second annual exhibition OF the New York
Society OF KeramIc Arts. held under the auspices
OF the Ohio Society. at No. 236 Fifth-ave. cosed
Saturday The visitors LIST was threefoid and OF
the 40 services or separate pieces displayed by
the sixty-three members. many found purchasers.
The society prize for the best original piece
was awarded to Miss Marie lie Prince for a tie
subject "A Brown Study" from her original sketch
OF the "Old MA the Bronx River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican club meeting p. m
Boxing and wrestling championship OF A. A. T. Mad's''
Square Garden. evening.
rc.an Cr,cers' mass meeting No. 13s East Fhty-seV-
enth-7,.. p. II.
Sorosis annual breakfast. Sherrys
SIXth Assembly District Republican Assocatoh' Lin
den Hall Sixty-sevcn,h-st and Boulevard
r,unoral Of the Rev. DR.. Thomas Parker, Al Angels
Church Eighty-nss-st and IVES, End-ave' II a. III.
rxhi,ion Of Sacred Pictures Madison Square concert
Hall 23o and $50 p. 1890
watson and Kellogg Camera Club dance NO. ''' i"'"-
ave.
city Club meeting. evening. A.
secord-st., evening
Lecture by C. G. Hines. Madison Avenue presbyterian
Church. p. m. . No. W.. o,o
Woman Suffrage League meeting NO ''f "'' ~
p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Grand Army men are indignant and shocked over
the deporable which took place at the iue'l
of Comrade James Flanagan, of kearny POST u
, y on Saturday at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The veterans will hold n meeting about the matter
this week and take some action. The veterans were
about TO begin the funeral ritual when owing ,, 20
the bungling work of the gravodiggerS the cdshei
wls smashed open. similar accihent happeneu
at the cemetery some time ago ana when som con-
rade Knott, Of Kearny Post. promising mat a
reform snculd take pace. Tne cemetery pe!ohsS
TO the Catholic diocese OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
RUTHERFORD.

The Nv Ralph G'lam the evangelist addressed
several meetings in RUTHERFORD yesterday. ana VIII
close his lapors tonight. Services Of unusual IN
,res, IN chrche and private houses have been con-
duc,ed III. result. b,ing that about 600 people have
signed the III, lgc-car's dis ributtd. \ similar r.
yival in Passa,c resulted in gain of 80 members 10
The various churches few days ago.
The NJ hodist Episcopal congre cation worshipped
,r tn frs time Yesterday In Ivison Hall. formerly
The Presbyterian Church. Next month ground VIII
he broken for The SEQ O0 stone church IN Pas,
saic-ay- Abcu $4,000 has already been pledged
toward paying for the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
pASSAIC

Since the advertisement Of the list or delinquent
taxpayers. when many people on the list produced
receipts for taxes paid th.r- has on much COM
p.ant against Tax Collec'o Grears method 4 keep
ing books. TIE city Council took the matter up
and the Finance Committee has engaged an eNp-rt
To- examin. the books and devise b',tcr method II
keeping accounts. The ,Xpensc OK the nv sigation
VII be al 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

"OUR CUAUNCEY "A new edition. with IL
Illustrated covers, I'm paper. Any regular sub
scribcr to The Tribune can get IL for 40
cents. delicious piece of fun. written by
Isnnc H. Bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
fuscly illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Patcnt-lcathcr shoes made of the
best French calf. 50.
And that's all we'll say about EN-;
because whether they crack or not de-
ponds upon YOU, the weather, mex,
and lots of things. No patcnt-lcathcr
is dcpcndablc-upon. =,
Spring ovcrcoats $50 to $40. TAIL
Ors man. come in and see 'cm.
ROGERS, PEET 4 co.
THREE Prince.
pPO NpWAy( Warren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIEho'
BREVOORT-Haron Erlinger. Of Pans fir III =
NJE-Justice leslie w Russell. OF the ew-iofh ~
nreme Court and Charles 4. sinclair OF Boston 'i>-
SEY-En- &C Congressman Il. H. +. PIERCE OF ihnhn"p'''
INTERCOLLEGIATE Helen Dauvray. ST JAMIE o0
mel James b. Clay. Of Lexington. Ky. PLAZA
Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
PREPARING A HOT GRIDIRON FOR PRINCE

New-Haven March IS (SpeciaD-Captain Hinkey
of the Yale football eleven. proposes TO make the
Princeton Tigers tread upon hot gridron at IN, me
annual Thanksgiving Day game next ran lo-hlRht
he gave out a notice TO the candidates stallns
that football squad would be formed immediately
after the Easter recess and practice taken III
June Weekly contests will take place anu prizes
Will be awarded for the best records made IN drop
kicking and other similar work. A special eHort
will be made TO call all the promising inaterlaI
in the university for the spring practice lilhkey
saws that fall too snort Tor deVelop-
ment in puntng and training for the backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

OPEN-AIR SPORrS.-Thc Tribune's book,
the best American boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 800 pages. OF
grcnt whine also to adults. The topics are
nrchevyt horseback riding; NIL games of
haii' rifle and shOtgunJ snilingj boat and
yacht building, swimminEt skatingy bicy-
cling. and In fact the whole range of laud-
able open-nir sports. A few COPIES only.
Price. x1.26 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIPTIoNS, FOR
chlv fhN AT rmE TFTowN oTFicE 30. i2i: nr?si
way "a door north u Thirty hrst-st; and ADNEE-
TiSEMEN1S at the following Braneh 0hlces; 20
l,iyhtn-lve Twenty third-st.; l52 SiNth-ave
Isl Fourth-ave. Fourteenth ,dO Thirdaye.
corner Forty-seventh-st l026 Third-ave near sky,
nrsi.st I0S Frst-aye O6 West Forty secondst.: ~,
CGumbus.avc. =: Avenue A; 1873 Thlrdayc;; 20 Yves!
251 West Forty second-st; o5} Thifdaie
1888 Third ave: 2ooi Thrda!s bet 0ne-hundFed-
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred.
and-tweny-hfth 2iS West hundred and-twenty-
rfh-st and West hundred and fortv hfths up
TO D. m. regular oriCc rates. ~
In Brooklyn, AT - tDurt-st.: 500 De kaloave; l.oo
Bedford ave. up TO g. IT regular ONCE rates
London Tor advertisements Norfolk Street. Strand
w c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS04-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune, 400 pnges go pages more
thnn nny previous numbero 20 cents u copy.
no.tnre mid A remarkably accurate md
complete number. its statistics fresh and
brought down to 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

INTERN ATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
of each OF the races of past years, well told
aud prOfuseIy illustrated. I'd cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TWO GAMES OF ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

TNU NNNf-o OF 7f7''OV]I1f TT
The second round in the championship series OF
games of the American Association Football League
was played yesterday at West Hoboken when the
Americas A. 4. defeated the Red stars OF Harlem.
by 9 goals to l. The play. Notwithstanding the heat,
was fast and furious. and although the Americus
men kept the ball In their opponents territory the
greater part OF the time, the Red Stars made many
spirited efforts to The only point that counted
for them however. goal kicked by Jamison
from a penalty kick J. Jones. of the Majestic
eleven. played for Americas. and was tower OF
strength to them the right wing, while Galiants
work in goal was probably the best he has ever done
for his club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Two charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrOP. the prime move
I'm this work. New-YOrk city men who wan
tO help beautify their native towns In thu
country should read this. cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

1EF4TRS ~ BROOhLlN v.

TO GIVE READINGS FROM lf'NN .or,os
49,, I,n cedgvlck Collins will give series
- roodi,cs from Tennyson in Association ian On
Wednesday eveuing. accompanied by the hmsns"
C,oo club, of New-York and Abram Kay ,o iy ops
nionist The entertainment VIII De ulici nc and
pm ~ the brooklyn institute OF ,NrtS az" ~
Gc ScH Edwin D. Mead will lecture before ' ne
members Of the institute IN iis,ofIo'ai V"rk in
opening up Greet Vest Thg rs' of le'Ie era
a c".i'S 80 The department of Phology OF me
n.t,ute viii be given by Percival Chubp on
dav afternoon. upon "Marlowes Doc'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
M4HINE INTELL[GEN
MfNrATr'RE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise COS GIL Moon IN BIS Moons acc II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Sandy Hook s27 GOV. Island . - Hell Gate 80
! PM-Sandy Hook sos Gov. Island g." Hen Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Mp rA1MAGE BACK FROM THE SOUTH

DIR. TALMAGE BACK FROM the So $500 -,
w. ralr,o,ro was in his pulpit in the Tabernacle
,o1a, ofter an absence Of Sunday in the
south He announced that he would preach ,o ser
mon on Good Friday evening and that uieIe W." tn
NV soacial Easter services next SUNDAY. ~
cburch viii be decorated with flowers ana plSiIa,ii
and music suited the occasion VIII re re
Iy Mis- Lillian Blauvelt. soprano REM! Ei ~.
1ro,rne organist and Peter All. c0rnetisI, - -.
Talmage preached an appropriate ram "u"Nd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
20 WEST s9TH ST.
DISEASES Of the Nervous SYSTEM ven'1 ri orsahH
Impotency and Serility. Hours "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s03.-In cloth. 81.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE Mt the WORLDS
FAIR-Thc only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures md buildings OF the
Fnir. Illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DA1.
Vessel. II m. I'ln'
biidm. Rof'erI9In haT'H
Jers,v Cifv....SWansca March 2....... Bristol CITY
Chfstiansand. March 3D.. .ThinEts 70
Vretarne Mrfch i0....... .Frenci- fti'
March Amen
Persian Monarch. l. ndun. March d..'....'. '
....... Bremen. March IL. .......-N 9 Lloyd
Liverpool March 9........ VIII" star
frame ...... Iondon March 2........... National
Sat. ~ Ahef1ecn. March s..... Allan STATE
Philadelphia La tunyrH Mnrch IL. '.''
CITY Washington Havana Mhfch l'..-'.'''" l''y'
TUESDAY. MARCH 20
berlin Southampton March 7...... American
Wcrkendorn Rotterdam March 1........ 10th Amer
Alvena Kingston. March i5......... Atlas
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81
Stuttgart Bremen March s........N O lloyh
c;rec,gn ..... Glasgow. March wilson
Yumtri.......... Havana March lI......N q cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
MARCH ~.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

v...o, tn. For Mails close Vessel sails
Seminole Clyd. Jacksonville. ....''.. 81" IN
TUESDAY. MARCH %.
Spree Lloyd. Hfemen ........... 20 m 80 W N
Cudah C,nda spanish. Havana. ..... l2'' IN - III
Colombia Columbian colon. ..l"V' Il IN l. ~
Cy u Augusta. Savannah. Savannah .....-.' "" VI
WIpH ESDAY. MARCH 81
De-lin American. southampton. 90 m 600 m
Rhynlani E.l star. Antwerp. ...'...' 3o III o u
Majestic WHITE S,ar Liverpool. ZOO a IN 30 m
IrOuuO!s tlyils, IN ksln - ia
Saratoga y & Cuba. layana....... 1909 N 5vo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
The teams lined up as follows:

Red stars.
The Association football team Of the Staten
Island Athletic Club played its last home game Of
the season yesterday. at West New brighton. 1t
chose the strongest team near by as opponents 20
wind I'D the season. and the Union Athletic Club
the champions OF New-Jersey, gained victory by
8 goals to l. The game was brilliant exhibit
ton OF the "dribbng code" and the back play
OF the visitors treat 10 witness. For the
Islanders. W. NJ Macfar.ane played in his usual
brilliant style and Invariably got the best of the
man pitted against him. The teams lined up az
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Ems (;er I~imkos.en rom Bremen Safe
nun ,,,rta 1itr, Walker. from Liverpool sailed
from Queenstown for New- YORK Mbrch 10: =,
steamer Furn.ssia OBJ. Harrs from Glasgow sailed
from Neville FOR New York March u =,
for Hamburg. passed SOM ,!n,ion from, .., v,,,.
Steamer la (iascOgne nJ, Binu.I"n Hoih N'" ioi -
March 10 arrived IIayre March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

THREE Prince.
BROApWAYS Warren.
STORES. sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The largest in the city. Latest
Spring wcavcs in all the new col0rs'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
Tenth District.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 6.-Maj. J. c. C.
Black, for the second consecutive time
has defeated Thomas E. Watson. ponu-
list, for congress from the Tenth Geor-
gia district. The weather was fair
throughout the district, and a fun vote
was polled. Richmond's majority of q
sol, together with Hancock's majority Of
LUZ for Black, assures his election bv
4,O64 votes. The other counties in the
district gave Watson the following ma
1orltles: Columbia, 1,l21; Glasscock, 363:
JEFFERSON, 423; Lincoln, 704; McDuf1e III.
Taliaferro, ass; Warren, S43; washington
ESQ; Wilkinson, 81. There were several
clashes between democrats and populists
at the polls. o. p. Doolittle and Y T.
Best, both populists, We're badly beaten
me excitement in Augusta was intense
mere were several nights during the day
one resulting in the death of one man and
the wounding of several others an The
fltth ward, which has a large poprIist
vote, John NJ. Goss, one of the DonrIist
workers, challenged negro vote. In the
difticulty that followed Goss drew his MS
tol ana general melee and fusilade Of
shots followed. GoSs was killed almost in
stantly, but not until he had emitted lie
pistol. Among the wounded were George
Heckle, the marshal of SummerviI1e a
residence suburb of Augusta. shot in tba
shoulder and side, both flesh wounds: Dan
Bowles, shot in the forehead and cut. all
flesh wounds; VIII Boiler seriously shot.
All the parties were white Others re-
ceived slight cuts and bruises, negroes
and white men fighting on both sides.
Louisville, Ga, Nov. 6.-Jefferson county
will give Watson only about 200 majority
The vote is the largest cast in Louisville in
many years, there being 1856 for Black and
1873 for Watson.
Sandersville, Ga, Nov 6-Washington
county gives Watson 266 majority. Two
years ago his majority was 500.
Augusta Ga, Nov. 6.-Almost complete
returns from the Tenth district give
Black. dem, $500 majority over Watson.
pop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07

Newman. Ga, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from all the precincts in Coweta
county give Moses 1855; Thornton $50.
Congressman Moses has been in town all
day and congratulations are showering in
upon him tonight from all over the dis
trict Gov. Atkinson came down from At
lanta at o'clock TO vote for Mr.. Moses,
returning at 435. A loud cheer went up
as he stepped up TO the polls and deposited
his ballot. Moses majority in the dis
trict will not fall short of 5000.
LAGRANGE Ga, Nov. 6.-Returns from
all but three precincts of Troup county
give Moses. dem, a majority of ZIG. This
may be reduced by about 100 votes, but
600 democratic majority is a safe estimate
Cusseta, Ga, Nov. ct is impossible
to get the fun vote of Chattahoochie
county tonight, but Thornton is ahead
OF Moses in this county by fully 200.
Columbus, Ga, Nov 6-Columbus gave
Moses 1,527 votes and Thornton AL Re
turns from all the counties in the dis
trict, except Heard, gives Moses a major
ity from 2,4G0 to 5000. Heard county is
expected to swell this democratic ma
Jority. Columbus democrats are wild with
enthusiasm over their splendid victory.
These majorities have been given for
Moses; Muscogee, 1000; Talbot, 225; Cow
eta, 1000; Troupe, 500; Carroll, 400; Harris,
90. The majorlties for Thornton are:
Marion, 50; Chattahoochee 200; Merri-
wether, 45O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
Fifth pistrIct. and a Review.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6-Returns received
here up to midnight show that Georgia
will send solid democratic delegation to
congress. There have been heavy demo-
cratic gains as compared to the vote cast
in the state election in every district, with
the Seventh, perhaps, an exception. In
this city the election was very quiet, a
very small vote being polled. No special
effort was deemed necessary to defeat
Todd, the populist candidate. Living
stons majority in this district will be
about 24OO. Todd carried Rockdale,
Campbell and Douglas counties by small
majorities.
Carter Tates majority in the Ninth dis
trict will go over 5000. He beat Twitty at
every point, carrying his own county.
Jackson. by 200.
The official vote in the Seventh district
will not be in before tomorrow. AS it now
stands DR.. FELTON,, pop, has Gordon. Bar
tow, Harrelson, and Paulding counties,
with his majorities only a few hundred
below Maddox. The vote is pretty close.
but dispatches from Rome indicate that
there is no doubt of Maddoxs election.
The estimate there of his majority is 2 500.
In the Tenth district Watson is again
defeated by the heavy vote in Richmond.
1t is learned here tonight that all the
big republican leaders in the district
were down in Richmond to-day on the
quiet taking notes that will be used TO
unseat Black in case the House is repub-
lican; so a contest is assured there. Wat
son carried every county in the district
but Hancock and Richmond
Moses defeats Thornton in the Fourth
by 5000 and Bartlett gets every county
n a Vt hF1t
went to Whitaker. His majority is esti-
mated here at 1000
The only county Crisp lost in the Third
was Taylor Senator Gordons county,
which voted its strength for White, pop.
Lawsons majority over Yancey Garter
in the Sixth is something above 1000 Les.
ter and Russell had things their own way
in the First and Second districts, and
Turner easily defeated Johnson in the
T,IaVapfb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07

Macon. Ga, Nov. 6.-Every county in
the Sixth district will give Bartlett,
democrat a majority over Whitaker
populist. Bibb heads the list with 1892
majority, with one precinct that will
make it over 4,OO0 to hear from Henry
VIII give $50 majority, Baldwin 70 major
ity, Fayette Is. The two latter counties
went populist in the state election. The
indications at 10 O'Clock tonight are
that Bartlett has carried the district by
over 5000 All the precincts, save one
small one in Bibb, give the populists
only 1s1 votes.
Milledgeville, Ca. Nov 1.-TWO pre-
cincts not heard from. Baldwin county
will give about 96 majority for Bartlett
The best estimate gives Bartlett 496 and
Whitaker 400.
jackson, Ga, Nov. 6-The democrats
lead by 2l0 majority, with four precincts to
hear from. Butts county is safely demo-
cratic by go majority.
grimm, Ca, Nov. 6.-Spalding county will
give about $50 majority for Bartlett This
precinct gives Bartlett, 456, Whitaker. Sc