davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
Ward off the first Attack

Ofa,y disease and you need never fear
% dangerous cond ton II tliose who are
troubled * th Dy>pcpsia, Headache,
Dilzine - Pains in idc and Back, Con
situation Excessive Fow of Urine, In
sa,iab'e Thirst, Lack Of Circulation oi
,hc i ood. would use Parmelee's Dys-
.crsia Diabc'ts. Kidney AMI Liver Cure
~ would not be ia constant IT, OF
-.cEuc.s. for;hcy rot only culc pmh. ties
Br.n's Disco. &c, tn prevent them
lpri,. wing tie first - mn oms. Large
bot. e.. SltO Sod 10y u. = Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
Active. Pushing And Reliable.

b : Webb can AWAY Ice relied upon
I'd, carr, I'm stock a. q purcsi and best goods
.,rd s., tain The reputation OF beng uciivc.
.u.Iiu and reliable u recommending
ati.l,s with well established merit and
.uel, aus are romMr iluvirp ihc agency
f.rtlr cclclratrd Or kiu.'s New Dis
.,ry,,v f,rc n~umNiou colds and coughs.
vii .rU 81 on "a pneii We unnriuice II Vii
,nr Ia cuir any and ,vcrv affection az
thronr. lungs. or chest and in order 10
nrovr our claim. we ask you 10 call and
Get "A Trial Bottle Free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

B .ara calling new minister To
preach il IS customary for a committee
io bear hm and decide upon his qualili-
cations. Fire companies Try Il new
slcan-cnrue much in the same way be-
tore lhey buy it.-AcO OricaHo Rcd-
guylC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
Worse Than Ueathen

Are those parents who allow their
children H. suffer with Worms when -
cents will buy box Of Parmclee's San
TONNE Worm Candies which will immcd-
lately cure The child and remove the
worms 10y dissolyiug them. Do you
know The symptoms Peevishness, sud-
den Starting in sleep, bad breath, = eat
desire for food day and night. BE wise
and leave nothing 10 regret Price -
cents per box Sold by Is :. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

"Ituac. nerve to make sale some
times. said Chicago drummer; ~
Tow weeks AFRO was out i'm Northern
Missouri and called ON q German who
handles goods D our line. When |
went into his Store | asked him how he
would .hr 20 talk TO Chicago drum
m0r to-day.
"No Sbelavcv trmmcr in mine,
he tNa.aimed: YOU ~hekawgy peoples
ail dom -viud.pr- hay holdings TO do
m.t ~uoWhagy ycllcr- mo- more already
Won Doe peat me owut ~crN,y toliar swi
week 400. / don't want any good, to-
day. J. hat -Wore vcr1tng 10 pay from
Saint loov some more.
'Blt I'm NOT from Chicago | re-
piled. 40 once seeing how the wind
blowcs, i m from ST. Louis, and repre-
sent -o#nd--o giving him the name of
my Gram. and umnng my risks on his
recognizing Chicago as our location.
i cure right the man who buys in
Chicago must expect TO be robbed.
They're regular gang of skinners up
thcrc. Let's see. how Is Your stock OF
sugar to-day? ! can do something nice
for YOU iu sugars We have contracted
for thc whole output OF a big refinery,
and can beat Chicago all TO pieces on
prices.
"Wcll. to make long story short,
sold him good bill of goods. shipping
them by ST. Louis, and arranging Will
friend of mine there i'm another line o
business Co sec CD the way-bills and alsC
90 look out for our mail, which | told
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

Ni.cpie~s \iehiS, made miser. .bleb y that
lcir.'Ie cough shiloh 81 .rc isthcrcmcdy
for YOU sold by Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
RESULTS IN BROOKLYN.
GENERAL TRACY BADLY DEFEATED.
~ WHITE ELECTED BY A NARROW voTE-lwo
REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN.

a. " WHITE ELECTED BY A NARROW VoIE-l"o
REPUBLICAN AssEMDLYMES.
The result of tho vote IN Brooklyn was ex
treuely uncertain wren the polls closed IL was poph
larry .,d that 10 anybodys race untii the votes
vrrs csnvassed. Tho first figures sent In were
for tho Conversational candidates Tho areat falling
off in the vote tor White In the lid District from
sba. ca.t for Congressman James 1884 presaged Re-
publican defeat on the county and city tickets Inc
early indications were that the Democratic plurality on
Tho State ticket would be about 1000 assinst HIPS
plurality last year or 9.i79. The voto for Dis
trtct-Astoruey WIS mach divided. Many Democrats
voted for General Troy and many Republicans
for DISTRICT Attorney RIngwsy, aud IT appeared
that they about Offset each other. Some Republicans
refused support Gnnera Tracy beeauseThe Eagle had
pronounced In hs favor. It said that The La0iFs
support was fatal 20 Robert Payne In 1883 Generni
Tracy SAID TO TRIBUNE reporter At p m; IL think
that am beaten by fully 3 900 IN sIority"
The frat complete figures were ssnt IN for member OF
Congress In tho iii District For time the result was
uncertain and tho Democrats claimed the elrct'on OF
Mr. Bell. Blu: full returns showed that Nj. wnite
hzs . majority OF l43. In 1884 ID. X James boas j.
Tbe indications at a late that Dstrct-At
i tor. be%Scrss Coroner: ran behind him.
sudcienty to insure the election OF the hepu""O'n
on the city ticket Judge Reynolds Is probably
eIecei and the Democratic Controller and City Audi
tor The Democratic County Auditor Is doubtless re-
elected. ., "a
one, and probab y two, over Iast year
me (ongrrssmen siand Republican to three Dem
ocrats In the Iii Felix Uun bell Ia reeleoted
practically without opposition, As James Donovan, me
iudep-ndent Democrat supported BY Hepuohoahs'
withirew before the eiectiOn. -.
The folio wing table shows the vote In the other DIS
trIcts: .,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
obi GARY.
AUGUST BRENTANO.


A telegram from Chicago to his family In New
York yesterday announced tho sudden death In that
city OF August Brentano, the founder Of the we'll
known firm of book and magazine dealers in Union
Square MIR. Brentano had only been hl few days.
the result OF q cold. His health had boon good. but
tho cold developed into pneumonia. lie was
fifty seven years old, and born in Hohen Ems.
in Austria His early taste and education inclined
him to books and general Literature, and when young
mau he organzed a circulating library ia his town
and conducted 1t for several years.
When MIR Brentano came to America ne was
twenty tn years of aro. His means we're small,
ana no began his career 10 tbs city BY selling daiy
papers and from this he started his first store IN
broadway, at Houston at, under the Revere HOUSE.
In 1856 lilo remoN oil to No 636 Broadway. sub
scqucntly TO No. 70s Broadway. AMI later TO No.
Union SQUARE. MI. BIentano Was the pioneer OIL the
book trade to enter Unon square mteen years aso,
when IL was filed with private houses 10y THIS time
he had become vol known among literary mon, am
his place was q fsvorte resort csIeca ally TOR moss
interested I'm foreign literature and period cas- Snce
1877 MIR Brentano has not been conncc teh n,h'n
With tho house He established branch HOUSE ~
WashineI on and one in Chicago. where ne WAS hvrne
r direectns this store tho tnc Of hl- death Inc
Ims,nass was carried by his nophews, Arthur.
S,nnn and August Brentsno. ir. Mr.. Bentano Was
nnnarrcd and his nearest LIVING relatives are 2
hrntber and sister His body will be brought " thu
city for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
PRESIDENT ARTHUR TOO ILL TO VOTE.

Ex-President Arthur did not vote yesterday This
the first time that he stayed away from the polls
since he able to vote. HI has taken great inter-
est In the Mayoraty contest and Commissioners French
SAYS that he has kept thoroughly informed the de-
tails of the campaign and has given excellent ad-
vice to Mr. Rooosevelts supporters 1t tho EN-
ton OF General Arthur 10 register and vote but
consulting with his physician. Dr. Peters he decided
that 1t might injure his health and bring one OF
those attacks depression from which he occasionally
suffers. His condition is not improving and it is said
by those in position TO know that lac has steadily de-
cined since he returned the city from New Loadon
He has been since be got back and the proba
biity that will not 90 out again. lie was worse
Yesterday than he had been for several days DR.
Peters woud not admit that the General AS in any
serions danger but there is doubt that he il in
condition to require constant warchtulness and care
His two sisters and daughter remain with him.
according his wis., and the least change in hls con-
dton for the worse eXces grave apprehension
Secretary Whitney walked from his home at Fifth
ave. and Fitty-seventb-st at 1890 a. ~ Yesterday
to the polling place Tor the Sixteen Election district
OF the XXIs Assembly District the harness st IRE AZ
No. 974 Sixth-a and voted the Democratic ticket
lie was recognized by the workers ABOUT the polls and
OF them IN spirit OF pleasantly threatened 10
challenge mis- vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
Total county. ..-.-..-..-43.734

Tn, msmDers of. the Brooklyn Young Republican
f,n a.semhlsd n Everett Hall IN large NUN b-s last
n,yht 10 receive the returns Nearly all the prominent
msmbers we're present On the platform were William
ms presii~ of the club. Judge REYNOLDS AMI 9th
r secretary read tho roturus watch rule
az surpr.ing the audience. The falling of
an m, IIIi Congress District aud Mr.. Whites small
niursriy causei the greatest astonshnent Al one
I'm. NJ waa thought hat he defeated but when the
faot OF his election was made known the
huiIdna rang with cheers About 10 o'clock MI. Case
It'd there was htIie doubt that General Tracy
hc.ten THIS announcement csused the menb-rs To
ok slum aud Foster 1. Backus. wio eutorcd tho hall
.bout that time called on Tor speech. think
ma said, THAT those Republicans who faiioi To
rrsiser will feel trho conseiencr-stricken
when tney read these rhe Result IA Inc To the
OF our own party. TO the md Inference
of respectable Democrats 10 me hvmvoa
IN this ana the In which dgway catered
90 he 10 est class OF the city"
the Ild Congress District. announced last
night that he would contest tho election
interest," aud that votes were purchased In several dis
triots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
Mr. BLAINE BACK IN TOWN.

James G. Blaine arrived at the Fifth Ayepue
Hotei las, gut after his canpagn,nE wJersey
His presence Was known TO ony u few persons. The
rooms usually occupied by General Butler ON tho
ground door. the ladies entrspee
Including parlor l. assigned to him. The Assoc
ciatea Press bnetins were sent TO him and scanned
with interest the presence OF lew personal frendA
Mr. Blaine has decided AS to hts future move
yenents or tho day OF his return TO Maine. lie il
IA zee lent he 9TH, which 10 reibarkabe alter the
campaisnlng TO wnicn he was subj cted ia P-unsyl-
yanis. fl- gained four pounds since he Lett Name
After making eight speeches IN sinsle day. was not
inclined " express his views for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
BADLY CUT WITH a CLASP-KNIFE.
PROBABLE MURDER In LQuoR-sHoP ON WASH
INGIoN HEIGaTs-OTHER BRAwLs

PROBABLE MURDER IN LIQUoR-sBoP ON WASH
INGION HEIGHTs-OTHER BRAwLs.
About ono hundred yards west of Tenth ave, II
ons hundred md forty -sesenth-st stands low Two
ssory wooden building, on the ground floor OF which
Rats Cunningham keeps o low hquor-shop. Ab0u'
n no D. m Yesterday while John Harrington OF Ono
hundred ami forty -eghth-st and Tenth ave-. Wa
nrinking IN this place with Edward Owens. OF No. It
Manhattan st., James kennedy. of One hundred and
oory eighth st. and tho boulevard, entered the place
nnd attempted take Liberties with Mrs Cunningham
ghs woman repclIed him. and kennedy attempted u
strike her, .. an,
owens went to Mrs. Cunninghams ASSISTANCE ann
ATTEMPTED 70 eject Kennedy from the place lhe Dicn
TrSppled end struggled to the street. When they
reached the sidewalk Kennedy put his hand INTO Dk
hip pocket, and drawing q large knife plunged the
bs 10 into Owens abdomen. INJECTING an ugly wound
Owen ran over to his mothers, At One -hunlfed ana
forty eighth St and Tenth ave-, where no Was AZ
teDIei by pr. Jackson 49, -, -
4 Owens VA taken 10 tho Manhattan Hospital He was
found TO 10 uner ng from shock and Internal heinor
rhages The liver had been penetrated. The man
was considered 10 DO an . critical ton. and tne
Coroner sent for but up " late houi last night
he had not arrived at the hospta pwens L. twenty
eoyen year, old. and has vile ami one child.
Shortly afteI the stabbng Officer Crosby net Ken
v,s,iv on the boulevard One hundred and forty
eighth ST. and arrested him. At tho One hundred
= m -Hfy -secorl Street Police Station he descr he'd
SimseN as an engineer He was locked up as wac
siso Uarrngton. VIII was held as witness The
fnfe with whrh tho stabblng was done was an orli,
nsrv clasp knife tn blade three inches long AM
very sharp 1t tho point. $780,, ,.,, %,
1oho I{eanlon Of No. 646 East Ninety slxu ST.
was struck tho head with ciu9 last MN. ~ =,
streef H. hit and scyerely injured lie was t@Aeh '"
Bellsvue Hospital by tho police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
HE SHOT HIS ENEMY AT THE POLLS.

time there has been Ill feeling between Anton
Mochener F. Cannon and yesterday they met -
polling place Nintiave near Fftythrds- ami 70
quarrel Mochener is twenty years OIL
plumber and lives az No 405 West Fifty hrstst The
worked polls during the early part OF the day and
frequently teinpers im-
prove aud after they
auarrele violently Mochener finally pulled pistol from
his pock OF red three times At has enemy. .
Two ths bullets took effect tearing on the end o
thumb thu other striking him In the rixht
hip making dangerous wouni. officer DooIey up In
arrest Mocheier The prisoner was taken 10 the
twenty Police station AMI To- ked
taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital Th9
necessarily fatal Mochener will De arrAgneo
IN me Jefferson Market Police Court THIS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
GALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC"

WASHINGTON, Nov. Wv ashlngtOn receives
tho election news alphabetically. quiet crowd Of SIX
or seven hundred surrounded Ihe Post Building where
The Returns displayed ON ransparenciss with
this exception the ceutrss their customary
appearance. The excitement and enthusiasm II tho
times before tho passage OF tbr civil have
died out. The President Ia receiving full by
telegraph from the Office OF the A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
= Plan For TIE HAAyAnD OsLEBRA rIoz.

BosTos, Nov. 2 tSpeciah The latest plan for
the Harvard celebration Is that after their business
meeting tho alumni of the Law School. with
all present stu tents OF tho school, TO form In
procession and TO march TO Sanders Theatre where
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes will deliver Oraiion
After the the prnc~s.ion Will 10 ormed aud
will march 10 tue gynnasiun. where they WA have
dinner. James q. Curtn, vi Nu-York, prseidinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrCArIoNs-FoR % HOURS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-'For New-England,
fair weather. slightly warmer. southwesterly Winds
For Eastern Nsw-York. fair weather. followed BY local
rains Ia tho portion. nearly stationary temper
atnre. southerly winds.
Far E..tern Peuusylyania New-Jerssy. Delaware and
Maryand fair weather. nearly stationary temperature
southory winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

40 A...mhlv nominations, while In most Of sns
A.t,,cta Last year there were two or mofe Dsn''es
ss.s... T,a XIII District. where M rHnues ~ NV
49,, r., vo.r AGAINST two DemoMatc eanoioasess WI
- -..nted this year by the candidate OF tho unisso
snr The xIIIth District which 10 usaslly no
S,.~~ "a. lost this year through tue nomination OF
- .-,,,a,sr candidate. The failure to carry tho iAtn
,,,.,,t vbsrs Jchn W. Jacobs was defeateo sfer an
..,,ss. strueele BY q small majority was especially
regretted By tho Republicans.
TIA OF the city In the nsxt Assembly
rrenises 10 be of q fair character The Republicans
ssct.d are all men who will be ecsnt isgislstors and
an. n tbe,n Mr. Hamilton. has had long experience
aavsraI Of the Democratic AsseWb,ymeu ere .uen OF
sood rspute and Of them have been educated ~
iavvern The delegation .nds twenty Dem"cr Va 70
fouf Republicans Tho Republican ssmtws Vese@
ne results indicate the following % sisssso'
sDsaisi E. FINN. &C. D. and To-
ii. TimoIhy d. 9 ,iivan ~ d.
III. sJamss Power lu d.
Nv. sJ~rsmiah H@yss ~. u,
v. sMehss Brennau &C. y nna ~
vi William J. McKsnns ~. d.
VII 0esrxs n. aepry tkC
vii. sChsries swue tk)
TX John Martin ~. d.
x G~orrs r. LAssben 70. d.
xL ARolert Ray Hamilton TX
XII I. A. 1eiserch e, D. and II
Kill william p. Mury (U d.
XIV. Gsors: Il. McAdam 6. n and -
XVI sndwar Hagen ~ d.
XVII william Dalton %. ~
XVIII. John T. kenny 4 ID. and IL
XIX. Eursnes Ives 70. ~
X. ". "A. Hernridxe &C. d ana ~
XXI Ernest n. Crosby tRl
XIII J. p. Mcintyre ~. D.
XXIIL Jacob A. Cantor u. d.
XIV. sJohn B. Shea a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

into shs hus eoutainns TIE ballet bsxsa bas neshns
v:; s y h% :SoSs Pen s.s o. re nag ssS
we're before the eyes Of all Colonel Grant fceved oss
sisS me Of the swyss. 20 ssssoss he sos
Of ths disnsushsd General. although his vote. like
that Of of the studsut cast for the candidates
MR.. GEORGE HAS NOTHING TO REGRET.
THE PRINCIPLES FOR wHicH HE STOOD IN PoLt-
TICS TO STAY.
At the Colopnade Hotel there was o crowd all
last evening" Mr. George received toe returns WHOA
told Of bis es'eat p~rsou and least die
tnrbsd by the fact that be defeated Whom enough
returns had como In 10 show that he defeated hs
said:
am delighted with the resuls do not see befors me
the necesity Of undertaking the Herouesn tsss wheh
would have fallen to he'd been elected which 70
perform ~ thoroughly would have tried pssforn
it xevd have taxed for two years every eassgy anl
nerve; while at the time feel that the principles
for which stand have won a substantial aud NOSE
glorious victory. Ny defeat 10 like she defeat OF Pre-
nons IN 1855; MARKS the close OF political era snl
the OPENING Of another great pvinsil 10 hes nov
come into politics, and Il has coms to STAY rao
labor question. or to sve 1t another the isaA
question hencefor ward vital Issue Of the present.
not o matter which DO pushed forward INFO the
futnrs- LABOR hss ct last demons rated itA power
politics Our strnxgls vas made under srrat and.
proper elective methods would chosen Mayo
Of ke~.Yark ey srr.t mAlstity A. Is IT, she power
Department. and The drnxing -aioous IN eonIunytioa
with rue influence Of The stat. and National AdmnistrAr
t0Ds backed by the Inf:rDces of united ardunscrupu
lous Newspaper ownershp "ave boon 100 mneb even fos
the enusasm aud devotion OF tie great body OF earnest
ciiiEens did tho OF selec ne me to carry
Their standa d on this occasion Our ne6, was ma
witho, It money. without political orsanIz.ton, and
without the skill whichcomes from practical acquin-
with polio 4 me hods
And yet in spit. Of all DISADVANTAGES we have come
within measurable distance Of ing y city ienurN
aiz-d BY political and long held IN tue
clutches OF set Of INSCRIPTIONS Vampires We esd
with sentiment aud OF the great popular
heart. hut had t. MAXI bricks without straw la the
necessary technical eieetion work. Our speakers hsA
even to provide their Car fare. our AT snces 70
contribute their mites and workers stood at the
polls all day long wi rout penny. " vas NOT 9
struggle for ofhca Neither I nor the men Who votel
for Ms cared foy that What sought WA to bring
princips politics, and tbat Inank God, We Law &C.
compnsd The fusure is ours went Into this CONFESS
with personal reluctance, hut foei that nave
my duty and that the mes who pledged me their
support done We have nothing 10 regret.
an mush la which feel q just prize
The returns al given out II No. l4l Ease
Ei9hthst. When the defeat OF Mr. George mai become
the candidate around and maie spoden,
which In substance the same as In the foregoing
interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
PROMINkKr AKRIYALS.

nm AVENUE Hoid-Jamss O. Blaine Of Maine Prince
Napoleon France Admiral David ID. Porter ami family
and A. T. ooshon, Of Cincinnati ib>drls Hot,tJamcs
Hood aud family Of ian Francisco Hotel Bruasuek-
Justice j. r. Comegys and Francis ~ Buck. Of Ioa
kare aud H. ~ Angus Duncan Mcintyre. VI Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
FATALLY sH0T IN A sARROoA.

John Morris, of No. IA Vesey-st, Newark
va shot twiss In Darroem ashs ~ hewhor'sn ana
Oliver Sta In that otg Night He wss taken 70 81
srusbsss Hospital where his wounds were declared 70
y assl The aa hss1 The shess vas not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
f. DIR. EoBgRr THORN SERIOUSLY HURT

Dr. Exeert rooru OF No 1876 East seventietb-st. was
enc Of several people WHO were Ia Martin Pf"nrAns
tar at 40 1910 ihird-sve. about o'clock last
ntaht. he got into q quxrre: with Q stranger, who
otrnek tim the face. TIE d.ctnr fell back ward HE
head struck = nssvy railing the bar.
about above tue noor He picked ny
scons and taken the Presby tsrian Hospital.
lc lies IN critical condition. II believed that tie
Srfenhsnt IhOrn, Of the second Avenue kalroad Com
vany. HE a.sslsni escaped but the police -sy they
upncfuof him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

,s,uurs uvvtox E.v 81 - m-f'ns weAs"~r
prevailed over OF the country yesterday. "a '
go n.,,.su bss ana Gao. the average e0isy beias
10. higher than TIE corfsspending dAy 's'' s'"
spa 3&s higher than on noaaay. ~, ....n.h,v ~
In ana near shis oity ~ DAY there WI psvSssS -
tar Sessnss, with nearly stationary eMeesssss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

Reelected.
The Board now stands thirteen Republicans to eigh-
teen Democrats including Mayor whitney, all ex-onlco
member. or those who hold over, sew are RepuDl-
cans Democrats. The Board next year wiz
probably stand thirteen Republicans to seventeen
Democrats.
ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

rpIsuNE LooA. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

The following table gives the vote on the State
ticket Kings County. judge Daniels has
49, 734 votes and Judge Perkham 52,Ol7 The plurality
I'M AT SZS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

7s.. 79sas ooes7 40i2a ool;o 7s2o2 $3.50 2sseee