davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
BERLIN EN- FETE.
The Thirty-fifth Anniversary Of the
Emperor's Birth Celebrated.


Berlin, Jan. 27.-To-day is the thirty.
fifth anniversary of the birth of Emperor
William, and the whole city is en- fete in
honor of the occasion. The houses that
were yesterday decorated in honor of the
visit of Prince Bismarck retain their
flags and bunting, and all the government
and municipal buildings are handsomely
adorned. The celebration began at mid
night with the pealing of bells, and the
firing of an imperial salute by the artil-
lery.
The day was beautiful, the sun shining
brightly and the principal streets were
filed with people. Inter den Linden
and the castle square presented a most
brilliant scene. At noon park of artil-
lery stationed in the lustgarten fired a
salute of l0l guns.
GIVING THE wATCHwoRD.
An hour later, the emperor, accompa-
MED by the King of Saxony, and the King
of Wurtemburg, together with large
suite of officers, all attired in gorgeous
uniforms, walked from the castle to the
arsenal, where the emperor gave out the
garrison watchword which was: Long
live his majesty, the Kaiser-Koenig.
The emperor signalized the day by con-
ferrlng number of decorations upon
prominent men.
Tonight the city was brilliantly illumi-
mated The emperor held reception,
and a grand gala performance was given
at 8 o'clock at the opera house. The Bis
marck reconciliation incident has un-
doubtedly added greatly to the emperor's
popularity, and made heartier the en-
thusiasm OF the greetings of the people
everywhere he went today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
More Millions for Pensions.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The pension ap-
preparation bill, as presented to the House
to-day calls for $l5l ,5S1 $40, against an es-
innate Of S162, ,631 $40, and an appropria-
tioh for the Gu rrent year Of S166, 6,531 1850.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
END OF THE TARIFF DEBATE.
ak on the Customs Schedules
Brought to a Close.

NJ ~SAb 70 d OlOSe.
wa. astilgton, Jan. 27.-The tariff debate
late. '.nVtuoed " 81 tonight, as far as it re-
for W 'ne customs schedules. The time
5N 0uerlng amendments ceased at
toos clock, when the House
manv recess. There were a great
Of tbo demands from both sides
reco5Di,iillouse rer9 rouse during the afternoon for
ane65rooon Tor the purpose of offering
committean nus but Mr.. Wilson, for the
them c,ot mad the floor and not one of
We're sbv. SOv IT, AT least 100 amendments
time. 'Du' out by the expiration of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
District of Columbia Expenses

Washington, Jan. 27.-The District of
Columbi appropriation bill calls for "a
g27, ,l94, Of which one-half is TO be raised
by taxation upon the district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Washington, Jan 27.--Appearances in
dicate to-day that +. A. Crandall, Of Buf-
falo, y. Y, will receive the appointment
Of public printer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

As soon as this amendment had been
reported, Payne Of New York, Hop
kins Of Illinois, and Dalzeu of Pennsyi-
vania, on the republican side of the House,
were on their feet in an instant trying 20
get recognition. IL was finally made
The advocate., 1894-07-04
The Atchison Gold Champion.

EDITOR ADVOCATED have been for
many years great friend and reader OF
the Atchison Champion, but we have
reached that place where We must (po-
litlcslly) part company. The Champion
has been consistent republican paper,
and on the silver question has almost
stood alone among the leading republi'
can journals in advocating the free coin
age of silver. 1t has been thorn in
the flesh Of the m0nometRllist who
seems to have control Of the republican
party of this state. The platform
adopted at Its last state convention d
only a continuation Of its warfare
against silver and is in favor OF q gold
standard. Since the adjournment ol
that convention the Champion has absn
doned its free silver coinage friends, snd
has taken up the gold standard cause
Champion can not serve two masters
Neither can party endure with large
majority OF its sdherents In favor oi
free and unlimited coinage OF silver
while its leaders and fixers are In favor
The advocate., 1894-07-04

The Champion urges q vigorous and
patriotic republican state campaign.
This Is like the Champion; il ia vigOr-
GUS paper and the patriotism Of ito edi-
tor Is unqusstionSble, but the rspubli-
can party in this state is not in accord
with the people. Il is out OF joint In
every link upon which the people rely.
The record OF the republican party for
the past twenty-five years is not an
oasis in our present desert OF deatitu-
tion. It ia not q fountain sparkling with
patriotism. It is rather the nucleus
around which has gathered ruin and
desolation, dObauOhing patriotism and
impoverishing the people,
The Champion contends for q cam
paign upon the American idea, q CAM
-paign 9or AmeEieaRisn. This means o
campaign for protection to American
manufacturers. This kind Of American
ism is q thing Of the past. Itwas in the
early history OF our government q quss-
tion OF vital Importance, and upon its
maintenance the prosperity Of our peo-
ple very largely depended. In later
years it has bean used only as q hot bod
FOX the purpose Of breeding corruption.
Il is used to-day for campaign purposes.
Il tends to cement the common herd In
the republican party. 1t is q poison
which the people absorb, and which
steals away their reason and makes them
plant tools in the hands Of artists who
are chiseling from its gigantic fortunes
A high protective tariff OF this time
means legal robbery. IL is un-Americsr
in every sense, and finds no place in ouI
government at this time, except in tho
disruptAble record Of the republican
party. It is class legislatlOn from which
source comes the b0odlS that tends Il
corrupt our legislation.
GEORGE w. STINsoN.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
New Areua Books.

The ADVOCATE takes pleasure in call
ing attention to the three latest editions
of the Arena Library series, (Boston),
viz: "Just Plain Folks" "a Moral
Blot" and Between Two Forces"
Each Of these stories deals directly with
one ore more Of the social and political
questions which can be put aside no
longer.
"Just Plain Folks" 10 q work worthy
Of special notice, as IL portrsys in Q
simple and yet most touching manner
In panorama or series of vivid pictures
the struggle Of the brsad-winner under
social conditions which produce unequal
opportunity. It shows the unbounded
bene6cence Of natural law, the law Of
love, and shows the pathetic and ct
times the tragic side Of life among the
industrial millions who are wronged on
every hand and who so long have pa
tisntly suffered, but who are beginning
to awake TO the fact that they owe it to
the republic TO redeem the nation and
bring back condition Of justice, free
dom and humanity.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,

Denver dispatches of June rs,
among other things, have the fol-"
lowing:
The committee on resolutions, the MEM
bers of which are appointed by the states,
held a caucus which developed strong ms
iority in favor Of frowning down all side is
sues, such as free coinage of silver at 16 TO /
and woman suffrage. The committee, 80
far as il is made up, and il 10 nearly COM
plete, is considered safe and conservative,
which means chat it will practically reiter-
ate the declaration of the Minneapolis plat
form with, possibly, some good advice con-
cerning the evils Of Populism.
In reality it means that the declar-
ations upon all questions affecting
the interests of Che public, shall con-
form to the customs of the party in
the past, and shall be "all things to
all men" The republican party does
not dare to make a square, intelli-
gible declaration susceptible OF but
one interpretation upon any question
of public policy. 1t has not done SO
for years and it will not do so here
after. The league, however, proposes
to "frown down" such issues as free
coinage of silver at 16 to and
woman suffrage.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
PREMIUMS ON GOVERNMENT BONDS.

In the issue of the ADVOCATE of
June 13 we undertook to answer the
inquiry of a correspondent respect
ing premiums paid on government
bonds redeemed before they become
due. In doing so we copied from a
table published in the report Of the
secretary of the treasury for 1893.
Upon further investigation we find
that table to be wrong. For instance,
the premium stated to have been paid
on such bonds in 1891 is 1850, ,286. %,
whereas the premium actually paid
that year, or the fiscal year ending
June 80, was 500, 1904, ,224.O6, and the
actual bonds SO redeemed that year
amounted to $1O4,642,1495O, instead
of $44OO1, ,750, as stated in the table.
As soon as we have time to ascertain
the facts, we will publish correct
table upon this subject. We took it
for granted the table was correct and
r looked no farther at the time. Since
finding the error above re-
ferred to, it is uncertain how many
more errors there may be in that
table, aud it is not best to use it as
authority. We shall correct 1t as
soon as possible.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

financial interestsS and no man can dis
Germ any difference In the expedition
with which these parties do their bid
ding.
With these uniVersslly-admitted facts
before ug, Ia it wisdom, is it even good
policy for Populists Of Kansas to pub
liCly teach that all the pollticSl ills Of
this nation have been brought about by
the republican party? The truth adj
mittsd wrongs no man; and there axe
Thousands Of honest, intelligent demo-
Gratis in Kansas who know and acknowl-
edge that Grover Cleveland and his
demoCrAtiO aids have openly and ia
grantly violated every principle Of Jeffsr-
sonian democracy, and also repudiatsd
every worthy declaration Of the plat
forn On which he went into power. Do
not these honest democrats themselves
hold in contempt all sycophantiC utter
anCes Of this kindS II POpulists, In thus
charging to the republicans al respon-
sibility for our national and local ills,
mean to assert that democracy in it's
present national attitude is but another
wing Of the republican party, the writer
must confess to it's truth; but il we make
the general charge, 90 above, to the re-
publican party alone, by assuming the
unity Of these two parties, we become
more offensive TO democrats than by
simply stating facts as they exist today.
Millions Of democrats all over the ma
tlon are deeply mortified and humili-
atsd at Mr.. Clsvelsnd's course, and we
do them an injustice in assuming that
they are too obtuse to discern the Pslacy
(not to Say syoophancy) when POpulists,
even by implication, undertake to sx-
onerate the national democratic party
from responsibility for its present pros
titution to the same influences that have
corrupted and ruined the republican
party.
Let US not "dsub with untempered
mortar" but build with material that
will stand the test Of alt coming storms.
No elements ever entered into q struC-
ture so durable and worthy aa truth,
HOrCibly and yet kindly presented.
w. M. GooDNER,
The advocate., 1894-07-04
Honesty the Best Polley,n

EDITOR ADvocATE:--The struggle in
this country ia one that infinitely sur
passes the mere upbuilding or down.
tearing Of this or that political party. It
is desperate battle between those who
would utterly overthrow the last vsstige
Of civil liberty, and those who would, Il
need be, sacrifice life itself to restore to
the common people those lRsStimsbls
blessings secured to as by our noble rev.
olutionRry sires.
These are not mere fippant phrases,
bat truths pregnant with the most mo-
mentous Importance to ourselves and to
coming posterity. Investigations now
going on in congress show the most un-
blushing eRrontery Of men virtually
elR-Confssssd swindleEs OF the republic
and the millions Of our common people.
Such men Rs HRVemeyer, Carnegie, and
many others seem to take special pride
in parading before investigating commit
tees appointed by congress, their shrOWd.
ness in securing vast personal fortunes,
by open and shameless purchase Of
members of congress, courts OF Bo-cabed
justice, etc. Our whole social, religious
and political fabric IL literally honey
combed by the presence and reasonable
work Of British lords and their more in
famous American tools and allies. Pr0si-
dents, their cabinets, many members OF
congress, high officials wearing the
ermine Of the bench, and countless pub
lio functionRries seem utterly lost TO
every feeling Of honest integrity, patriot
ism, and every kind Of human impulse.
The writer would fain shrink from
these sweeping impeachments, but il is
q false charity that would fail to sound
the alarm when such awful and FAR
reaching p0rils are impending over ell
ChPistendom-sll civilization. Cannot
every sensible person clearly see that
back Of both old political parties stand
these arrogant, defiant masters, simply
debating all legislaion In their own
The advocate., 1894-07-04

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
TO get q farm in the west,
and it will besent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
Il year free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G,P.A.
The advocate., 1894-07-04


There Ia no middle ground TO stand
upon. There can be no compromise on
this issue. The law remains making
4121k grains Of silver one dollar, q legal
tender for all debts, and 2516 grains Of
standard gold makes q gold dollar Of
equal value. Neither Of these dollars is
dependent upon the other as to it's
value any more than as though the other
did not exist. Neither has the govern
ment any greater interest in either OF
them nor responsibility more than to
coin them in compliance with its law.
Neither gold or silver bullion is pro-
duced by the government as o COmmod-
ity is produced and owned by the people.
The government recognizes it as q metal
out Of which it will coin the money Of
the government for the people. This
right to coin money and regulate the
mint laws is delegated by the people to
the government and such right should
be so used by the government in the
interest of the people. The people do
not now nor have they at any time in
the history Of this government since
the enactment Of the ratio Of l6 to de-
manded o change in this ratio. Amy
change in this law would be q discrim-
instion not only against the one or the
other Of these metals but would be
against the will and without the con-
sent Of the people and preiudioial to
their best interest. It il only the spec
ulRtive creditor who deals in money,
stocks, bonds and mortgages that de-
mands change, and this, too, for no
other purpose than that Of speculation,
ANY change made, or attempted or fa'
vored is in the interest OF this kind oi
capital, and all platforms Of political
parties that are not expressly in favor
Of the present ratio are in favor Of some
thing else, or they are q nullity.
The financial plank in the republican
state platform is either in favor Of chang
ing the present ratio between gold and
silver or it is q nullity. No body Of re-
publicans assembled in convention in
the state Of Kansas has declared In
favor Of sustaining the present ratio be-
tween gold and silver, nor has there
been . congressional nomination made
Of q candidate who had before such
nomination expressed himself in favor
Of free coinage at the present ratio.
There has never been any dissatisfRc
ton manifested by the people, or any
demand on their part for q change IL
the mint laws. Nine out Of every tel
voters (regardless of pRrty) in KansaI
are in favor Of free and unlimited coin
age Of silver under the law making 4l21i
grains Of standard silver a dollar will
full legal tender qualities. They know
that any change proposed is not in thei
interest. That it would be made in thl
interest of capitalists whose debt bur
den now oppresses the people. Tn
cold-hesrtsd, hypocritical leaders OF tn
republican party know they could no
succeed in this state il they disclosed tn
DEVILS cloven foot yelled in their platform
The Champion has fOrsaken US; it ha
wandered Of after the golden calf AM
Joined in the cry Of the subsidized 10
the redemption Of Kansas.
Kansas has already been twice re
deemed. The farmers Of the state hRv
been the redemptioners They first re
The advocate., 1894-07-04

For good Peoples party argument got
Viewers "Qusdrangulsr Debate" See
our premium List.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
plAcaEd to hang In your store or Office.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
Death of .Aunt Polly Dickey


SHE pfAp %F,Rry HFA,HFr FHE ADyANt.Fn
,n,
Mrs MarN u. lNckeN, satf1tr known A.
"Aunt PoIly, died lit tha Hlune uf frr
aan,t..d d..,,,ry4t-r MI. ! Fjl,s IL ,,,,.
N7' fsf III
JttilS"l II S'ockloii springs oh Salsift'aS,
NOV. e, at the advanced age of lN wears 10
months M NM MI ptk.y was hn,, VI,
iaiih ~, nsai Wh y h'N NnYM Y N
Sandy Point, December i5, 1T"0 Her
,i.a4i.n n.,,t,. ,,.,. 1.,p,.ayt.r ,,5 .ha
Was q sls1tf u the lais laPtna - Wais
Lancaster vi Searspnlt. SHE na4rled
N3Iii4tn p,Iv t ..tanIst., p.+
lsi'v alitt lhTN t4Nta fesi ttief VIZ ihlf l@Wh
until his t.ath, which occurred ln 1SS2
Thry MN ,,Y ,.}ti84fr.. jl+ ls,4.,is} ,35 tt4q.
AAtH Nitt "l @'l'i4s -'iI1i rli4st sAitht fRiiE
lsAtl made her haluN silGs tHe death VII tiar
i4i,sig4nd ~i.. u.4s N s ee,t ttl,1,stss,4 ,ns
iffh 'f A itEii4si tai ti't tl7
etugttl Mp NtA 7H@r AN#r fti N ltfS, iaN sn-a iiN
pf4t5F8t48 j4fi@#Dn WE fn4 5t 3@ Ni4FFs
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
Waldo Veterans Meet in Freedom
THEY HAVE ~ WELL ATTENDED AND I 1TEREST-
NJ l.

|
ISG MEFT1Sl; 1-,'D - T. =
The Waldo Comfy Veteran Association
met With Dana r carter post ~ Er..al
Thursday, NOV. III There ~ ,,ooa j..
tendance ana ali Ma i v4rv anior,,J. tin.
The Post ana Relief Corns an iii III their
| power To ensure tl4 eninvm.n+ II -b. ,-;s-
| itors ana succeeded If conrs. rh.,a.,.
tion was called to order al ii ,.,.lacl III
president n n D,wsa, rrlc sa...,r,-
was absent And Isaae Coolz az Nonra. ,,-...
4 chosen sarret.rv nra t.,, trq..
on tjnr aul nlace IL n4xt n4a4i,.,- e...,,r,...
r. Or,way. Mouroe. Dr 4 i R5Jiino.
| freedom, and George w. parfrrs.n. E.l-
fa.t-rtrurted ~ follows: Tfn- .T,nuar,
| s. ls5; plate. Monrar Al tv4lv4 ncia4f.
| tl4e DINNER caH va4 ,anne..j ana IA. l.ss.
| dil Ample iustle+. ro ti!4l,tSea h4a,n. hr.,,yn
iread anN eotfse. Afrtr l4nn.r ta. .g,,.
,,l.
"t t' 4t4'A V"t ifi'5S
/ When fMtN were ~ tpH tiont ilis mn.t
\ haNe haei -pat Ialt4 pi4a,att to tNN ee3tt-
\ r5s I,.-
n siis 't,A 9'lAi' siit'f siisN \
n h2Ss, Fl f1eu 9M tht lle4st ot ndttie+ III did
\ tht boys gad. u witness fMeir mleeting
At ryvn 4+c1.,l- .t ,i, .
/
\ Ra1iEN N0 9I"fi Aa tHH laFSlleh+ ah'i go9d
\ program was Given. special mention faii,r
W.. ,,8.,,1 f tFi4 s..it ,+;,,3y w t,, ,.,., .
\
| Riff h"AlN 9Ii"N i' grandson - l'T. o4la
\ ling~, onlE tiv@ Years oll, ree!ted " WAsttier's
pot-n, Harhara Fret,hi, IL j y.rv sr4lt+.f,i.
hlafihTf' ahi NetAr hroWh' daughter MI
Cemrade Y II Brown, years OH Eave VI
yery tina r.9itatian f,r nta " ,-.,4,., NJ.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
using Republican Majorities
Everywhere.
Chairman W ilson Defeated.

t4,5,,s,.,,r,a
lA i'-'
N8N. 9lti N liie 44 Nfa tfs eleeted
keliesthta7tXes |" fA# A4iA t9h-lssS and
~lalta e44@le9 ie4lFiAlliies NAlNh Mlii
Gh@4se hlitA 9tateS N4htfafs. WehiN
NFiFtS eAeFItt lAiMQi 7t lSe oiii1sfF aha
tNsee sEa#s, Ne@ l#lE aIilfaAMA aRi
~1R14 an3Ai'A3 N'la#t AhaM HaH 3lAn'
&9llS ll+ilA ns#ps EiAHhAs
!tg il4.SHal ila4st fHi- 24l l'efHNMlfss,
Ah iselE i5G taiS AHA H- t5tii9 rFT tANAG
Wia tF iH# iflHHli si+ M tiiA AMNi A4au-sA
ana eitMei @1 iil AgHH lti4 RAlFl4r Af>t
sl#at AIMtaeM 8 9t#af 4iANl
4A@ al AaH aa5#a
s Ai7#Hif 4Ai n AAas~ HflHN4 -AAs Al laHi titA
4@4 NH#A WiH iHt@ 7aa+es
tha iilte lHa wi# l4#9-4
lAHh Ni tllE 7aMe E@lHIH tl- M#A5# HSH+MAE
S 4Ii 14 AZ @3-a tVlf~ rg@ #Nair$H AVN
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

the kennebec Journal that better protec-
tion must be provided for the fish and
game and it will take money to do it. The
Slaughter is large and the stocking Of the
waters must be continued to keep the
quantity Of fish large. The game that is
advertising Maine must be stringently
protected. :. Forest and Stream says: Ii
the Maine legislature shall make no other
changes of the game law next winter,
it should at least prohibit the killing Of
COW moose. Is there one single reason
able thing to be said in support Of the
present law on the subiects
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

The Lost lvanhoe.
THE FIRST POSITIVE NEWS
WRECK BROUGHT IN.

WRECK BROUGHT IN.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. "a. What ap-
pears to be positive news OF the ship Ivan
hoe. the vessel which sailed out of this
port on September 27th. coal laden. for
san Francisco. was brought to Port
Blal1eley last night by Capt. Peterson of
the bark Fannie Dutard, which las ar
rived at that place from Santa Barbara.
The Fannie Dutard sailed from Port
Blakeley for Santa Barbara On sept. 46.
the day before the Ivanhoe lett Seattle
Ton san Francisco. The lvanh9e how
ever, was towed to sea, while the Dutara
sailed ont. Capt. Peterson tells tile fol-
lowing story: On the night el sept. - 4
fearful gale prevailed tile wind blowing.
p miles IN hour Al II 20 n ST.. Sept
30, While OF Gaze Fiattery Capt. Peter
SON sighted vessel about four miles to
Willawali lnrching heavily and evident-
III iM ii>iless. NJ distress Signals We're
liyin4 AMI shortig afterwards Capt. Pe-
telSqn retired w ct some rest. the stollu
Lad subsidized and there waS very little
wiul About an hptl latei he was called
NV ts flafa who told iin tfa Vessel aad
}iSaHHeaaeA GaiH. Peterson swept tire
SEA wifh 4l4gsse- and satisfied himself tltitt
tlle ssei haa 4npe AeWH. ile natie ne
ilttf ii NJ Nhai Ae lAaa Seed tii lie ii-
tsv4t ~ lAat liiAkesgN Wednesday, when
rg sN M Af ITal4@t Wills pl6et tN
4tan iltn iR t@l@ the @taE ! aM
Fis31l e sai9i the Af Fs1S fe
lH tet Ele vessel WHICH, ais1N-
%@ NtfAS 0# lH As64E NaS
als4Wa IG elaE &IFt aifl A
4tHi ~es ifi raifM @l tl#re waS
G a4t4t Ai54f #Mti tis HisfI6sse N@SScl
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

slowly but they indicate Republican gains
/ throughout the Congressional districts.
Wilson, Dem, is understood to be defeat.
ed. The Democratic headquarters are
closed and the Republicans are jubilant.
| The Republican State committee claim
| Wilson Is defeated by 900.
\ TENNESSEE. Democratic NO change
in Congressional delegation.
COLORADO. Republican IN liz. 900
NORTH DAKOTA. Democrats probably
elected Cove nor.
| MAEYLASD. The solid Democratic
| front has been broken ana tile Republicans
/ have made unprecedented gains in every
direction. II is certain at midnight that
| tive Republicans Gongrcssmell have been
elected, Coffin III the fifth district and
Wellington IN The SIXTH. The Democrats
carried the 5d and 4tl districts With ItHSk
ana oowen. bHt IN Why largely reduced
pluraities- lhe lst ana ~ districts arv
still A doubt
MINNESOTA. The Republicans are Nie-
toilous, Int BY \ reduced vote Tle
Dem"erRt> did not cnt much ot 4 figure,
Dut the fupHllsts developed Great strength.
| flslIes nn Congress Indicate pretty clear
~ tllg election of TaNhey, Rep.. in Tile
first district: McLeary, REP, il tlle 2pA /
keitfer, kep.. III the foultli ;iud Fletcher
Rep, II the hfth. HE contest II eS-
tremels close IN the third, with the chances
much il favor u Hall, Dem. tlie sixth
district Baldwin. Democrat, claims llis
election, out the figures 50 fat received NJ
not indicate this result. The seventh dis-
trct 1igures are favorable ~ Boen. Pop,
but lt1le las been heard from the heavy
Republican counties ii the southern part
of tht district. Legislative returns are
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
--sI.Ii-AMIs-

For the first time ID the history ot the
city nt New y ok me Republicans HAZE
succeeded ii electin@ 4 majority IF the
board ot aldermen
The NEW York World and Morning
Advertiser III extras issueA at midnight
say that the next House cf Representa-
'iYes VIII be Republican III \ small major
ity.