H
; The 0" buckeye Candidate Noll
’j, " Res 264 Electors! Votes.
, ‘ REPORTS FROM CLOSE STATES
Kentucky and Tennessee 'Clsined by
Beth Parties.
1
v
raa macs aaruaas ABE stew.
Lets Advises From Nebraska Give linen
Bis none liar—Wyoming ”divans-
toss Are Clair-ad by so... rerun-rat
Dakotas Are tor lemony—Delaware
‘ New In the Republican Column—Illn-
‘assota lurprlsss lvei-yhodywchalrsuas
Jones ltill Claims That Bryan ls Elected.
cellul- Wlll Be lepubliun.
Cmcaoo. Nov. ll.—-The returns from
the entire country, although incomplete
' in some states, are of a nature to insure
the election of McKinley. A sufficient
number 0! states has declared for the Re-
publican party to make 204 votes in the
electoral college for its leader. The states
whose votes are sure for him are as fol-
lows: Absolutely—California, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, llinols, ”Indiana, Iowa,
ldaine, Marylan , Massachusetts, Michi-
an, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
ersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia,
Wisconsin.
The returns show some interesting fea-
tures and in some respects have been a
surprise to the leaders of both political
parties.
The New England states have, as ex-
pected, given pluralities for McKinley
without exception. The Republican ticket
was successful in Massachusetts beyond
what was claimed for it by the most on-
thusiastic prophet of Republican success.
“ New York and Pennsylvania vied with
each other for the largest plurality, and
the figures at band do not indicate which
one of them has surpassed the other. Each
state has given the Republican candidate
between 275,000 and 280,000. To these
states Illinois is a good third in its plural-
ity for the winning candidate. If the per-
centage of gain over the presidential elec-
tion of 1892 that has so far been shown
continued to the end, it will give a plural-
ity of not far from 175,000.
In the gubernatorial race Altgeld has
been badly defeated, but is not buried so
deeply and is probably about 60,000 ahead
of the Democratic national ticket. There
has been evidently a large vote cast
throughout the state for McKinley and
Hobart. ; '
. Indiana ls Republican.
In Indiana. if any of the rules for esti-
mating the vote of a state which previous
to the present election held good are still
to be relied upon, there is no justification
for the Democratic claims of having oar-
rlcd the! state. If the ratio of Republican
gain continues to the end of the count.
McKinley will have approximately 20,000
plurality in the state.
In Iowa, as far as can be seen from the
returns at present, the Republican plural-
ity has been very large—mot far either way
from 75,000. _
Ohio. which has all along been claimed
by Chairman Jones as a state in which
Bryan would push McKinley very close,
has given the Republican state an over-
whelming plurality.
in Michigan the election has malted
in a very heavy reduced vote for the Re-
puhlioan ticket. The free silver papers
of Detroit concede the state to McKinley
by 25,000. The last previous vote in the
state was in 1895, when Moore, the Re-
pnblican candidate for justice of the su-
preme court, had a plurality of 71,487
over McGrath, his Democratic rival.
West Virignia is confidently claimed by
the Republicans. and the chairman of the
Democratic state control committee last
evening conceded the state to McKinley.
Tennessee presents some of the interest-
ing facilities of the campaign. Patterson.
the gold Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the city of Memphis, is running
neck and neck with his opponent, and the
official count will be necessary to decide
between them The state at large is
claimed by both parties. and because of
the length of the ticket the returns are
coming in so slowly that neither side is
justified in claiming the electoral vote with
Confidence.
North Carolina is claimed by both par-
ties, but as in Tennessee the returns are
slow. and no positive conclusion is possible
At present incomplete returns indicate
these states are for Bryan. 'South Cowli-
na, Georgie, liissfsslppi, Alabama, are all
for Bryan by about the normal Democrat-
ic majority. The Virginia electors will,
without causation. be for Bryan, but they
have been elected by a heavily reduced
Democratic vote The Republicans have
abandoned all hope of Texas, and the
state is conceded to Bryan. The fusion he-
twscn the Po ulists and the Republicans
in this state 6 d not prove a success
m Wins to Nebraska.
Nebraska has gone for Bryan notwith-
standing the Republican claims, but Kan-
sas has as yet said practically nothing.
The returns show Democratic gains in
scans districts, and these are oflssi by
Republican gains in other psrtsof the
state. Both parties claim the state, but
N M scattering returns that are in so
for are of so indefinite a nature that any
claims, no matter-by whom madame Of an
uncertain character.
Wisconsin is sure for the Republican col-
umn by an enormous plurality.
limos. which was regarded as
doubtful hybeth parties, has so sad
svuybody the rise of its Rspu llcsn
locality, a3 Rollin will have approx.
has 00,000 to 40, more votes in the
some firms Govmdiocgh, whose
siessieuwss considered doubtful. is oer-
tsiaiy elected.
The latest information from the two
moi-s shows that North minors is
sure for flefliuiey, sad the probability is
that m Dakotawiii he foundiflthe
sssss slim. although moguls is
m
WHITNEY
W l Elms leeisisiivs ticket.
Ind .
Ii.
. ”recon bar am for coaxial”. and
Calcutta. as was "outed. has given Bryn
an a heavy plurality, and Adams has
without doubt been elected governor. '
Idaho. ”onions. Utah and Nevada have
all gone for Bryan by heavy majorities.
McKinley, tha‘ city of flan‘l‘csnoisoo giv-
ing him a plurality of 6.007. One-half of
WWiivimPMW
oer-tic reliance upon the vy so of
the rural districts was not entirely
ranted. Delaware. wherein Republican
party’hss been rent in twain because of
the Addicts-Higgins fight, has kept in
the Republlun column.
The vote for the Republican electors in
this state has been unusually large, show»
ing that the factions! dispute did not ex-
tend ln any great measure to the national
ticket. .
The vote of Maryland has shown‘au in-
teresting reversal from. that of the last
presidential election. Cleveland carried
the state by a plurality of 21,130. and this
year McKinley has a plurality of slightly
. Electoral You.
The following is the electoral vote by
states
McKinley. Bryan.
l I-Is-s
watts:
Virginia ................
Washingion .............
W'est Virginia ..............
Wisconsin ........................... 12
‘Wyoming ..................... ‘.. —
Totals........ ............. . .....
'In doubt.
”'1
sills“
2334 ii?
morality Vote.
The following table gives estimated
pinrailties by states;
McKinley. Bryan.
Alabama .................... —-— 30,00)
Arkansas ................. — ~ 30,000
California ................... can ———
Colorado ............... . ..... —~- 1000])
Connecticut .. . . . ............ 40,000 .__
Delaware .................... 2,000 -—
Floridu. ...................... ... - Mill
Georgia ...................... —- 40,0)0
Idaho... ...................... ...M will
iilluuis .................... 3,000 ~—
Indiana .................. i000 ..—
imva ......................... 75,000 —«
Kansas ...................... —«—- 15,000
Keniucky..................... .__. .-..
Louisiana .................... ~—-— 30.1w
Maine ............ . ........... 00.000 --.-
Maryland .................... 33,000 ———
Massachusciis .............. @1000 —~-
Michigan ..................... 25,00) ~—
hllnnesolu ................... 30,000 ——-
Mississippi .................. —-- 50,000
Missouri ..................... ~— 20,000
Montana ..................... —— 15.0!»
Nebraska .................... —— 12.000
Nevada ...................... ~-—- Hill
New Hampshire ............ 25,01) ~—
New Jersey .................. 45.010 ~—
New York ................... meow ——-_—
North Carolina. ............. ——~- ——
North Dakota. ............. 0.000 --
Ohio .......................... 75,000 --
()regon .................. 0.500 w
Pennsylvania . . . $5.000 ~—
Rllode island. ~—
' .23.:50
South Carolina .
South Dakota
Tennessee alum
Texas. - -— 100,00
Utah ..., 10,01)
Vennon 50.000 w-
Virginiu —- 2M")
Washinutx
W'esl. Virgini
Wisconsin ..
Wyoming.. .. ..
BELATED RETURNS.
The Latest Advices trons Various fictions
of tlse llaioa.
New Your, Nov. ll.-—~Ths following
late dispatches were sent out by the press
agencies:
Arkansas.
LITTLE lions, Nov. iii—Tho Democrat-
lc-Populist fusion ticket in Arkansas was
elected by a majority of from 95.000 to
00,000. Returns from over the state in-
dicate that about the usual vote was pollv
ed. A few counties show a slight increase
over the Eleptember election.
California.
His Fliascisoo, Nov. deflate returns
asemto leave no doubt that California
has gone for McKinley by from 3,000 to
0.000.010 that the Republicans have sieot‘
ediivs out of men congressmen as follows:
First district, Bertram (R J: Second.
Devicrs (Dom); Third, liol (Rep);
Fourth. hiciiulrs (Dena); Fifth, floods
(lisp. ); filtth. licLschen (Rep. ), seventh,
Bowlers (lisp). latest returns from the
lelgslaiivc contest in California indicate
that the Republicans will have nearly
twothirds majority on joint ballot, the
vote «coding, in well as can he told now,
about 77 Reouhiidsas and to Democrats
Delaware. -
Witfllfimil, Del, Nov. fix-Moxie.
iey’s estimated furslfly in Delaware is
9,000. Tunnel” in). for governor. has
9,800 plurabl‘izy, ’7nd Hand I”(Denim for
congress, a it a some. legislature
is in doom J. Edward Addicts carried
glint soon», but both parties claim the
if Addieks has
.Bussss. howill control the legislature and
be elected to the United Eitstcs
Iowa.
DI florist. iicv. balloons new
California has, oaths strength of the'
returns at hand. undoubtedly gone for “u
over 21.000 in the city of Baltimore alone. ,
Alabama...”........................ -- ll
Arkansas........................... - ii
Caiifornia..............:............. fl ..
Colorado ............................. - 4
Connecticut ................... . ..... ll .—
Delsware ........ ... ................ ll —
Florida .................. . ..... . ..... —- 4
Georgia. ......... . ................. .. - 10
Idaho ................................ .. 3
Illinois. ...... . ...... ....... ......... 2 —
Indiana ................ . ..... . ...... 15 _.
Iowafl... ............ . ........ . ..... 18 -—
Kansas ...... . ...... _ . ............. ... — 10
“Kentucky ....................... ... - -—
Louieiana...........................- 8
Maine...- ....................... .... 0 -
Maryland ........................... ti -—
Massachusetts ...................... 15 ——
Michigan ............................ l-i —
Minnesota. ........................ . 9 -
Mississippi ......................... . ~ 0
Missouri.....-...... ............. ..... — ,. 17-»
Montana ............................ — 3
Nebraska. ..... . .................... —— a
Nevada .............................. — 3,
New Hampshire. .............. i ..
New Jersey.... ........... ll! .—
New York ............ -
North Carolina ll
North Dakota ~—
Ohio ....... ——
Oregon ...... ~—
Pcnnsylvani -
9
auras give McKinley and Hobart 73,000
males are elected.
. r . . .
lsouurous. Nor. ism-lists figures in
indlaoa give about 80,000 majority for
cKiulcy. . . . .
Kansas.
Teresa. Nov. amnetums from 00 of
the 106 counties in Kansas indicateiwthe
election of Bryan and Sewsll electors by
16.000 majority and the election of the
fusion ticket by 10,000 majority. The all;
majority of M) enjoint ballot in the legis-
lature, which will insure the election of a
silver United States senator. Democrats
have elected these silver congressmen:
in the Fifth: McCormick. in the Sixth:
common, in "I. EBVBIWB. Ill“ Milli], ill
large. The Republicans have elected
Broderisk in the First. Harris (gold) in
the Second, Curtis (silver) in Fourth
Kentucky.
Loursvxus, Nov. 5,—The - Republicans
olaimpto have elected seven of the eight
members of the lbglslature. This, if true,
gives, them 70 members. enough to elect a
Republican successor to Senator Blocks
burn. The Courier-Journal estimam Mo-
Klnlcy’s final plurality at from 6,000 to
8,000. The state ls claimed by the Demo-
crats by about the same majority.
Missouri.
S'r. Lents, Nov. n—Aocording to the
latest returns. there will he in the letter
house 81 Democrats, 26 Republicans. 12
Populists, 10 doubtful, and all not heard
from. Therewere 17 of the 34 members
voted for. Of these the Democrats cap-
tured il, which, added to the six hold-
over Democrats, will give them l7 sena-
tors ns against 17 Republicans and 1 Pop-
ulist. It is conceded that the Democrats
have elected 12 of the 10 congressmen in
Missouri. The three congressmen elected
by the Republicans are from St. Louis.
The prosidcntlnl‘votc in St. Louis is all
in and stands: Bryan, 50,270; McKinley,
05,840; Levering, 000; Palmer, 127;
Bentley. 24. Moliiuley's plurality is 15,-
000. Complete returns as to the state have
not yet been received, but the Republicans
concede the state to Bryan.
Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—Returns are
coming in very slowly from the country
districts of this state, but there is no doubt
that McKinley has carried the state
Lind, fusion candidate for governor, ran
heavily ahead of his ticket. It is thought
he is elected.
Mississippi.
JACKSON, Nov. 5.-Bryun‘s plurality,
estimated. in this state is 50.000. The
Democratic congressmen are elected b
from 1,000 to 0,000 ouch. -
Nebraska».
OMAHA, Nov. 5.—l.ate returns indicate
that Bryan has carried Nebraska by, 12,-
000 and four out of six Populist congress
men have been elected.
A Lincoln dispatch says the Republican
state committee has abandoned all claims
to state except for the offices of state
auditor and treasurer. which Judge Post
says the Republicans have elected. Ho
concedes the election of Holcomb (fusion).
for uovernor, by 0,000, but says that Hol~
coinb’s vote in the state will exceed
Bryan's 0y 3, 000 to 1,000. He claims only
th congressmen from the First and Seo~
d districts.
North Dakota.
FARGO, Nov. 5.-—-'l‘he returns from
North Dakota show pretty conclusively
that McKinley has carried the state by
5,000. The Republicans elected congress-
men, state officers and the legislature.
Oregon. ‘_
PORTLAND, Nov. u—Neariy complete
returns from all but six small counties in
Oregon give McKinley, 34,946; Bryan.
‘ 8i,700. MoKlnley'smojorlty,3,242. Com-
plete returns will not materially change
, results.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.—-Complete ro-
turns to midnight from all but a few of
the 07 counties in Pennsylvania give hic—
Kinley a plurality of 050,000. it is not
believed that the official count will show
much variation from those figures.
Iiiiovie Island.
Pact-muses, Nov. 6.~'l‘hc complete rc
turns of the state unofficially tabulated
show MoKlnloy's plurality to be 00,700.
The total vote of the state is much larger
than in 1002, and the reason for the delay
in returns is the fact that this was the
first time the Australian ballot was used
in a presidential election. Complete re-
turns givc iii-yen, 10,740; McKinley, 07,-
400; hovering, 1,100; Palmer, 1,200;
Matclictt. 000. The First congressional
district for congressman give Cupron
flap), 10.025; lisrvln (Dem), H.001;
cffcrson (Hoolaiist~Labor), 274. Metcalf
(Pro), 1.212.
Math minis.
Viscous, Nov. 5.~—Thm hundred and
eleven precincts give McKinley 2,000 ma»
Joriiy. Chairman Elliott has telegraphed
the national committee that the ctatefs
safe for McKinley. Clay county, the home
of the Populist candidate for governor.
gives a majority for McKinley. Douglas
county's majority for McKinley is fill.
Terminus.
Maurine, Nov. fl.-'l‘he reports tale-
graphed broadcast over the muntry that
Tennessee has gone for McKinley are far
from the truth. Complete returns from
over 000 voting precincts in the state give
iirysu a plurality of item. The precincts
to report are in the country districts.
They are regarded as oilver strongholds
Democratic officials claim the state by at
least 30,00) for Bryan and 20,000 for 'l‘sy-
lor for governor.
Virginie.
limestone. Nov. ow’f'he returns were
extremely slow in coming in, but it is
definitely known that ill-you has carried
the me. by 95,000. Late advices indicate
that all the congressional districts save
the Ninth and Tenth. which are Republic
s have gooslleiurmmilo, Thessvllstrlcls
m in the nheusudoah valley and south»
western part of the state.
West Virginia.
Wetsuits, Nov. amliadrsw Maurice,
I of the “is; state casual
«so so... .... when...
some "Nouwsnul ~ 00
.smmuyctfioosbllcsnmf
; - giols is .
‘ , cousin to,
verlcaders Ito certain that they haves '
Ridgely. in the Third district; Vincent,
pobiiean as. no.
change 1W
ity. All fol-ll ,
ticket.
Shams, Nev.
Arty precincts
give McKinley
This is about o “ in
state. Returns associate: in slowly. ‘
oasis-ma coast More.
CHIOAGO. Nov. dwellairmou James K.
Jones of the Democratic notional commits
too said late last night: “We have not lost.
I have every mean to believe that In-
diana is for Bryan. Iowa’s later returns
are our way. Our people segrf‘entuoky
Is all right. California and gon have"
gone for Bryan. I have. no fear of West
Virginia, and I do not concede McKin-
ley's election." . ‘
GRACE causes ”cam now.
Book: Represents“: lbs Satchel lies. and
flirt. Wsttias—The Price “item.
A library party was givento the pa-
rishioners of GrnonoliIrch, lastnight, at
the rectory. and both. Rev. and Mrs.
Watkins received many cornpliraente for
the hospitable Instinct in which the
guests were entertained.
Miss Alice Cram won the lady’s
prize. a silver oranarnenm cut glass
bottle of smelling salts, for guessing the
highest number of titles. Her guess
was nineteen. Thegentleman’s prize,
a silver-handled whisk brush, Lives cap-
tured by James Flynn. who tied with
Prof. 0. A. Harstrom. The winner was
«locidcd by drawing lots. Mrs. George
W.Crom, Mrs. E. A.Woodward and Miss
Aria Golding each guessed eighteen
titles.
Those who took part representing books
were: Rev. B. H. Watkins, "Nicholas
Nicklehy:" Mrs. S. H. Watkins, “All
Sorts and Conditions of Mom” Miss
Florence Williams, “Two Soidiers;"
dcoid Hoyt, "Pope's Essay on Man;”
lliss Ada Golding, “Over the Tea
Cups;" Mrs. Daniel Nash, “Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush.” 0. A. Harstrom.
“The Light that Failed;” Robert Van
Buren, "Foul Play;" W. F. Bishop,
"Brownies;“ Albert Davis. “Portrait of
a Lady;” Mrs. W. 1?. Bishop, "Melba”
lire. Sophia We. :2, “hieadow Grasscsf’,
Miss Fanny Hoyt, ”End of the Coil:"
Miss Jennie K. Nash, “Rose in Bloom;”
Mrs. E. A. Woodward. “Little Wo‘
mom” Mrs. James Flynn, “Ships that
Passin the Night" Miss Helen Lock-
wood, "Ships that Puss in the Night”
Mrs, .i. ii. Sayre, "Pickwick Papors;"
Miss Cassie Golding, “Bricks Without
Straw" Miss Agnes Fitch, “Lilac Sun-
llonnoif‘ Mrs. G. W. Cram, "George's
ilothcrf’ Miss Alice Sellcck, “Looking
llnckwurdz" Miss Alice Lorraine Chol-
woll, "hulking Rnckwnrdf’ Mrs. C. W.
Many, "Ring and Book:”Miss Alice
Fitch, “Study in Scarlet;" Miss Ger-
li'lillollnstcuti, “Baker‘s Dozcnz" Mrs.
Sarah 1-). Dennis and Mrs. Robert Van
llnren, “We Two;" David W. Work-
man, ”(lid Curiosity Shop.”
Considerable mirth was also created
by those who took part in the various
olhor pastimes, and the affair was pro-
nounced a sociuis access. Rofmsiiniellis
were served.
dncibsr Wssl Siresl Residence.
Herbert A. Mathewson is having
plans nuuio by Architect A. N. Paddock
for ii new residence on tile minim of
West l‘illl‘l Clay streets, ti cost about
$7,000. The. house will he colonial in
style and will have n-oopiion hall. pur-
lor, sittinuroonl and kitchen on the first
floor and four sleeping rooms and both
up stairs. 'l‘hnlowor story will be flu-
ishod in oak. with the parlor in white
enamel, and brown fish will he used on
the second floor. The house will have
stained and plate glass. muniolu, fire-
places, lnndmmo plumbing fixtures, etc,
I: will probably be built in the spring.
cengncsllonoi Conference.
Thethirilnih annual pivoting of the
(loam-cl l. Motel-emu of the (Jougrcgaiil in-
alchnu-hos ofllmmooticut will be held
at the First Congregational church in
Winch-ll, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November l7 and ill. Everyllilngrogu-
tiouui church in the stale is entitled to
berepresenlerl by its ordained minister
and one delegate. The churches in
Winstevlorfor entertainment in pastors
and all regularly apmiuted delegates.
"Tins house's Duelist."
This great «needy that has had an
immense rim to New York and all the
other large cities. will be presented by
the pretty and bright mbreite. Miss
Lillian Kennedy. tomcat by an ex-
ocptioually strong company and scenic
effects. This pIey is full of melody,
songs. moriicys and dances of the day,
and you cannot sifml to miss it. Watch
for its cunning.
' .14... lost me.“
(lo flatuniay. Nov. 7,1’will open the
store, ill Wuhiogtoustreet as a limb
elsssaisrtet. E. 0.1mm.
WWW-wmm
clause, as! areas nglss (Will
to la Lin, liesdsdty Ionic.
Great preparations are being made for
the sound-money demonslration, ”which.
unless all signs fsii.will he once! the
biggest events of its kind ever held in
town. Committees are doing some
bustling in. raising funds, laying plans
and making arrangements for a grand
triumphs! Weston.
Three‘meetlngs were held in Edmond
I. Crown's oilioe. yesterday. and farther
‘ officers and committees, in addition to
those reported in yesterday's Evening
Sentind, were appointed. Conferences
were held with Republicans from Nerf
walk. East Norwalk. and Rowaytou,
with the result that each of these ports
of the town will unite in the celebrao
We
Sergeant Walter Hall. of Company D,
‘ has been appointed grand marshal, with
power to appoint his aides. A wheel-
men's division will be looked after by
George H. Vosburgh, president of the
Twin City Wheelmeu. The mounted
division. consisting of ‘all those on horse.
back, will be in charge of George R.
VanAlstyne. The Gold Legion will
consist of all those who parade on foot,
and willhe taken care of by the Gold
Legion committee, F. H. Quintard, R.
J. Cutbill, F. W. Darmer, C. W. Stow,
J. J. Goodwin, Mayor M. M. Lee. E. H.
Mathewson. Charles F. Hallock, Charles
R. Helmer and C. N. Smith.
Norwaik, East Nor-walk and Boway-
too will form their own divisions. Each
division wrll parade in its own section
of the town, after which Rowayton and
East Norwalk will join with South Nor-
walk. The Nor-walk companies will be
met on West avenue. The whole line
will then, in turn, serenade Colonel
Russell Frost, Attorney John'Belden
Hurlbutt, Congressman Hill and Bona-
tor-elect E. 0. Keeler.
Several hands and drum corps have
been engaged to enliven the occasion.
Permission has been obtained to fire a
salute from the city lot and to discharge
fireworksin the town. A boatload of
rod fire and Roman candles will be con-
sumed. Residents along the line of
march are asked to illuminate and dis-
pl iy flags.
Every wheellnun, horsemen and pedes-
trian. who voted for McKinley, he he
Republican orflbcinocmt, is invited to
participate. Each individual has the
right to show his enthusiasm and his
sentiments in any way his fancy directs,
but every man. woman and child is re.-
quested to carry an American flag, large,
or small. Let the flag predominate.
It was impossible to arrange the line
of march today, but it will be announc-
ed tomorrow in the papers and from bul-
letins about South N orwnik.
The Hungarian club will meet at the
reading room in idly avenue at To'clock,
and preceded by a hand will march in
the corner of West avenue and West
street, whom the formation will tulle
place. ...- g . ' 7 _ y , .--
M’KINLEY HAS 54,i42.
Revised llelurns, Comoleie Give liim Thai Plu-
ralily in the Slate.
Revise 'i returns ( unofficial; from every
town in the state show that McKililcy's
plurality is 54.1.03. He has “0,020 and
Bryan has 00,104 votes. In 00:2 Clove-
iund’a plurality was 0,000, soihnt this
year's vote ludicntvs a Republican gain
of 00,004, not exceeded in proportion by
any other state in the Union.
kac, Republican for glwernor, has a
nuijorlty of 44.040 and ii plurality of
00,000 over Sargent, silver Demo
unit.
Bryan carries but three of the ills
wives in tho einmchwiown. New
Reinhold and Naugutuok.
'i‘lio twontyd’our senators nronli liv-
pnhlicaus by plui’ulltics ranging from
em to 0, me.
The House will stand 221 Republic-one
to thirty-one, llcmocrats.
The Republican majority on joint be].
lot will be 214.
The pluralitlcs on congressmen are
remarkable: lioury, First district, 10..
040: BMW. Second. 13,002; Russell,
.Mm.~__ muse-b
Wanted in iiswieyvliie for flattery.
Thomas liuwright, who is wanted in
Hewleyvllie for highway robbery. com»
milled in thciaiter part of August. is
under arrest in White Plains. All omcer
with three witnesses. went to White
Plains and identified the prisoner. lie
was held for thirty days on the charge
ofvsgrancy. As mo as a requisition
can be obtained Enwrlght will be
mm to Howieyviiie for trial.
sum
' «onset, was Water «numerous.
manna” if!“ ,
limits .44; Momma: »
dependent-9min, is; bashiiel, 2.
Visuals-res. Nov. splatter rel-ores
make it mashiy certain that Dele-
.4... will have a seminarians-é
tore. ‘
Kansas will elect an independent seua~
tor connotes Pefler. '
Kcntuckywillelect a Republican to
succeed Blackburn.
The Senate will probably stand Ro-
publicsns, 44; Democrats, 82; Inde-
pendent-Populism, 12;.doubtful,.2.
Congressional committee today, echoed.
they would not be
Senate. ‘ ' ~
'mzsueu LEE ARRIVES.
New You, Nov. 5.——General Fitn-
hugh Lee arrived from Havana this mogu-
ing. He proceeded directly to Wash-
ington.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
Town Talk.
Tonight the Herald Square Comedians
will give one of their extraordinary good
performances at Hoyt's Theatre. The
company includes some, of the best
specially artists on the road, and they
are sure to please in their production of
"Town Talk.”
Hogan’s Alley.
At the Norwalk Opera House, Monday
evening next,the great laughing success,
Williamson's comedians in “Hogan's
Alley," will hold the boards. This is
probably the funniest show on earth,
andif you do not feel like laughing,
why don’t attend. ... “Hogan’s Alley” is
replete with new costnmessongs, dances
and music. Little Mamie Ogden, the
pride of the alloy, “The Yeller Kid,"
displays some wonderful character act-
ing. For further particulars see the
New York Sunday World and Journal.
Seats are now selling at Wood's and
Tomlinson's.
A Naval Cadef.
James J. Corbett will present his new
play, “A Naval Cadet," at Hoyt’s
Theatre, Monday. ”A Naval Cadet.” is
ncomcdy-draniu, and through the en-
deavors of a really excellent company is
made very entertaining. Tiioslory of
the play is very interesting, with scenes
laid at the Naval Academy, Annapolis;
the promenade deck of the great steam—
ship St. Louis, and the Jar-din do Paris.
Virtue is much in evidence as a down-
trodden sufferer, while vice and villiany
pursue her almost to the ends of the
earth. where. indeed, the threat is made
to drive her from this mundane sphere
entirely. Anthonnianagers and actors
have labored to make this a deserving
entertainment, and So far as scenery,
property and other accessories are con-
cerned, "A Naval Cadet" could hardly
be improved upon. The acting is good,
with a. company consisting of W. '1‘.
Doyle, Edward MooKalemlson Liston,
Miss Fanchon Campbell, ltnsc Stuart.
Marion Lester and Milly .lmnos. For
those who care either for curiosity or
sincere admiration to see Mr. Corbett
dispori. himself upon the stage, it may
he said that no pulzilistic actor was ever
better placed before the footlighis.
The New York idols Oasrleife Concert.
The Brooklyn ’l'imcs' musical col-
umn contained a week or two ago the
following reference to tho quurii‘tto that
is to be heard at the South Norwulk
Congregational church, next Tuesday:
The great throng which taxed tho cap0~
city of the Academy of Music heard u
very interesting entertainment by the
New Mule Qumtetto, cmnposmiuf ‘l’ruuk
.l. Corbett. flurry l". Donn, Frederick J.
Bryan, and Douglas lama. There was
no lack of enthusiasm and the artists
have reason to fool gratified at their re-
oeption. The ensemble singing of the
qmirtcitc 000ml 0 very pleasing elm.
trust. The rendering of their numbers
was marked by that unity of purpose
and appmciation of sentiment which
only careful and thorough practice can
bring out. The voices humiouiac well
and the result was onjoyahiy satisfactory.
No company that We have ever heard
of has over come to our city with such
favorable couriers as Lillian Kennedy
in “The I‘leacnn's Daughter.” They
have the unanimous endorsement of the
New York times; and this you may rest
assured, will be your only chance to see
this superior company. We have no
doubt of their cocoon hm.
“W 850.10 WM Chums
Chairman Falkner, of the Democratic d
“ didn't. m “
(Lace canton angef‘il’o
‘i 0 and dyeing
lid street. orue “
am. ifueclgnlirfitricc cs».
Conn. respcc y garnets
of Son cm and ;
e have. estalt o ourselves
m
lied
hi1
ed that the Republicans will have a globe. infsn
Working majority in the House, but said
able to control the d
To LEE—Front apartments or
over D. Raymond’s cm in .
streetsoreroomaspmay , ., .
reasonablemlso hall armor oecop
{diction lossttorent odotnglo
S a s.
e Old Well cm'thonmon
0 LET.—Firstiloor flveroo .si ,
T wurdav on. rent is; ll relate. W
floor. 77 W ward avenue. rent harbours,
rooms or Woodwardavenueuent Sis: "conic 3
second floor so Woodward avanuur‘ent to: a
college 29 Woodward avenue. i:
6
crisscrossed. ”Wig
1 ‘0 LET..Upstsirs house on Hillside place .
. upstairs house on High street: roomson '
“liter street: mauufaciory wlih steam power.
shuiilnu and belting: house on Taylor live-
nuc Houses. rooms and manufacturies ,,
Norwulk and South Nor-walk. Raymond Bree.
on“!
To LET—Six rooms at 139 Harbor avenue. ' ,
oily water. rent is z 3 rooms. city ' .
ti: 6 rooms at 19 Main street. Apply to lie
Moody. 100 East avenue. Norwai . di,
7 ‘0 LET.~—Furnisbed rooms g? smile or “A:
gie With use of both. at 35 orth in
Also barn at in Marshall st. Apply to . Cilib‘
0rd Purdue. 36 North Main st. a: it
T0 LET.——House as Dav street. cmoms. first ~
floorzeTolleeatreeIJ roommilret , 2.3.
brooms and cocoa floor? rooms. 10 ea ‘
street. Allin first class order and for
rovenicnis. Apply to John H. Knson .82 ;
est street. Sout Norwalk. M * . "
0 LET.—Co e and wash house. onaacr‘ "
T land. by ”villain! . no a month-near Bo.-
wa on station. d rose box a. lion .-
Gollylti. Inquire stationagent. ‘ 73.15
ggfgceomdfldldf ‘
FOR SALE.
A ,_ a-.. .__ -_xwm
‘ ‘01: SAI.E.~Keen if out! That. draft an
vlungulyius in health. Use Roebuck's
wentlm atrlhfiflll‘ your doors and windows.
Saul ivy South Nurwulk Hardware Company.
1301i SALE;- llumlsome buy horse. sixteen
. hands high, warranted sound and ind.
gum! lll’lliiii. first-villas for Coupe. hullcs‘ phag-
iun or heavy wurk, not afraid oliroiley Errol.-
twill. ilwnerimvnig town will sell cheat: if
limllll‘li furntunve. Address. post office hr:
130. Nnrmilk. (Joan. and it
llllllilAI.l‘1.»—'i‘wn and three ply roofing. roe!
mating and roof cement. South Nah
walk llnrdwnre (70.. 42 South Main street.
FiOR ElALErlly Benedict. Norwalk tohaeo
i‘lilllhi. 43 “all street. the dandleet c
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. :1!
FOR SALE—Building lot 003200 on Wes
avenue. most desirable lot on theavenue.
Apply to Taylor & Golden. ‘2‘! t2
MISCELLANEOUS.
Y ‘iiF. AGE OF MUSIC—Mandolin taught by
an accomplished and finished teacher
Terms ii!) per quarter. Clubs of four 0
more. no..- {mr lesson. Mandolins selected it
flt'a'ln‘ll. . l. GLADYB HUY’I‘. to West avenue
South Nurwalk. skillful
1;\1Ii~lil ANNABEL NASH. of New York city.
A lmgs leave to announce that she
she has owned a studio at the Woman's club.
0 here slu- may he found on Mummers and Sni-
unless. mull )2 M. ihrmiuli (lulu lei-.io talk
with any who may desire lllrsi motion in voice
00 turn. 01
H‘lllill”l‘ll:\Nl).~Esiru [954mm given in
i moribund on a mew and «may system.
'l'ornis very mmiemio. Fili‘vlll“ noriiclflara
«chin-«s A. \‘luihrop. lsuuih hut-walk i'. O.“ .4.
n
'.,
FOUND.
Ful’h‘ln Picked up in file Hound. a sixteen ,
but niidrple enillmui. Millie "Happy
lmn " li\\'0m' will have by uiyim: churgeanr
by willing «m l '.l|tlliiii John .. l.'li0lni'iiellieii.
llnwnylun. no It
"l‘liAYi‘il (ill H'l‘iM. ibimA nearly ill“
h urnwn mark and full v-li‘ie lib with
while breast and paws. A mingle
will be puial for llli return to 0m llch.
“ilfii‘ul‘wutill avenue. 01' ct Walletreet. "ml;
w" .
oncsl losiructlon. 1
William Stanley Pack, of New York. , '
will give vocal instruction in Booth
Norwulk, this season, and will receive
applications at the residence of Hill,’
Aimee Wood. ll Wont uvcauo.cu Tim-
day afternoon, November ill. Mt. Peck
is a nephew of the composer, the late
Dr. (.loorgo F. Root. and washes upon
futulamonlal principles of breath cou-
tml and voice micelles.
flssl Billie Islet.
liphriam Themes to Emma V.Pcppsr, i
land, buildings and ducks st Rowsyiou. ‘
Joseph Crawford told: u it. Crow ,-
ford and others. land at Wi arm‘sCove. , f ‘3
Heirs of Mrs. Mary A. Roberts to
Abraham litull, land in East avenue. ' ‘
An Excellent Exlrs.
The South Norwalk Bcnlillel Milt
morning issued an artifact extra cocci
tsiuing two moi election news.»
Mallory News. ,
m
“Romeo candles, sky mkeis. calmed
firs.iisgssodisulerosstliturtsvws. ‘
4
Norwalk Chronicler