davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
PRODUCE.
wheeling.
TUESDAY, Dec

TUESDAY, December %.
The market the past week has been
quite active, and stocks have been pretty
we'll cleaned up. Ofcourse the Christmas
demand for poultry was heavy, but there
is little change to report in prices and they
are as follows:
Butter-Country choice 20 to pc; coun-
try. good Is 10 20c; country, fair, 8 to Sc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, pc per Dozen
supply good; demand good.
Beans - For hsnd-picked navy the
demand is good and the supply is fair.
Prices are 81 OOa2 10 per bushel; extra
fancy 81 %.
Cieese-Prime mild Ohio factory 7 to
&c; New York s to1Oc; Limberger 10 to lie.
Market nominal.
Potatoes-Per bushel 45a55c; demand
good; supply heavy.
PouItry-Live chickens, S. OOs3 so per
dozen; ducks, live So 00a3 80 per dozen;
turkeys, live, Sc Per pound; geese, per
pair SOC to 81 90.
Sweet Potatoes-Esstern stock 81 70
DER barrel. Jerseys So 5Os3 IS.
Ccanberries Jerseys, 81 rs per box;
cape OonS, % w.
Lard-OOunuy prime, with q fair de-
mand, at 73s9c.
Onions-Dsmand poor; supply heavy;
per bushel, CSC; per barrel, 81 10.
Csbbage-50a75c per barrel; demand
improving; supply heavy.
Apples - Choice so to 80 per barrel;
supply fair; demand light.
|. DRIED FRUITs-Apples, choice sllceo,
per ID. 3,3c1; Apples, Ohio snd West VIZ
ginis, Is, per ID 33s4c; B~lsck6erries, per
Ii. 7sSc; Cherries, pitted, per ID. lOai2c;
Caerriss, uupitted, per ID. 4a5c; Raspber-
ries, perlb 2Oa22c; Peaches, IS, perlb 4a5c;
Peaches, Is, per ID. &c; Dried Peas, per
bus 81. so; Dried Corn, per ID. ta6c; HON.
my, per Dbl. $500.
sUNDRIES.
Rsss-Steady at 1ta11c for white mixed
cotton; 1alic for all wool, and 1taltc for
mixed.
Feathers-Choice In original packages
45a5Oc; in small lots 4a5c extra.
Seeds-Cloyer S. 80 per bushel; timothy
81 rs; extra clean blue grass SOC; orchard
grass 81 40; redtop 81.
Gsme-Quail 81 70 per dozen; pheas-
! ants So 5Oa4 90; Rabbits 81 so per dozen;
Demand heavy, supply light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
ltahtxaI.
Choking Catarrh.

%, awakened nom = disturbed sleep
n an the horrible sensations Of an assassin
ming your throat and pressing the hfe-oreatn
80, your tlghteued chest? Have you noticed
~" Ts,,s,,or and debility that succeed the effort
!ne rCIr throat and head OF this caLarrhsl
toC.-s Tha.a depressing influence Il eSeTts
lla..' ba MIN c.OGdiGS tse memory n NIL
hp'I b. ErsI wish pains aud strange noises! HOW
iHs ~ il Is 20 rid the nasal passages throat and
49, NJ this poisonous mucuS sIlean TESTIFY VINO
.L.S s,ict,-l with CRtarrh low dttacult 70 pro
SIS he system sgsiust its further progress 70
o. u y fbG lungs. liver and Kidneys al physE
49,. 49, Nil adrHi. Il Is = terrible disease, sno
-" ort ,o~ relief aud cure. =,
NJ, r4uS-x8hle curative powers Enen RLi
-smglies utterly fail, OF SGntSrds Radical
~ ~. sttes,cd by thousands VINO grAteIuuy
tlr', mi /. 10 fellow sufferers. No statement
80, -rgnrding It that cannot be SnhsiSnu-
80 nv me mO,I respectable and reliable refer
eI FSS5 nacsas contains Il Bottle Of the Radical
g. on F1x Of Catarrhal Solvent, ard an i'm,
- IphsIer. with ,GCstise aud directions, ana
= Sgif by AL druggists for slM.
s,yragr'S RADICAL CUEE consists OF one bot
NJ ,r. RADICAL CUEE, one box CATARRHAL
-yvSr. and one INPsOvSD SHALEE, neaty
w-sppst IN one package, with flu direcuons
P' pNrTEz DRyG & CHEMICAL Co, BosToN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
Strong, But Decidedly Queer.

Mr.. Schoonmaker, ST., said, concerning
his son, who shot himself, and the sons
wife, whom be alec shot, mo more hsppy
and loving couple could be found" Well
he bed a queer Wsy of showing his love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
TOR SALE AND RENT.

-
kgs cd Store room with 1 or 9 dwelling rooms,
No. 1914 Market 81. for rent Good properties on
the island for sale at an investment OF 10 ana IL
per cent. Fine residence on Chspline 81, DC.
seen Thirteen and Fourteenth sireeS. eoon
brick on Seventh 81 , at less than cost
CARVER BROS.
daoi 1915 Market st., wheeling, W. We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
B. q 40 RAILROAD.

B., q q. RAILROAD.
BsIaire and Zsnesyius IhrOaZh passenger aain
lSsyss Sellaire - Dos G. L., Arrives Et BellSirs
40 2. N.
WOOis1sld passenger train Leaves Sellairs
500 .. n, arrives At Bsllslre at Sos a n
5urlmerield Accommodation leaves Beilsir =
i2Cc m, arrives st Bellsire Vt ll:5 T. N.
All :rstns daily sxceptSuncSy. Central Stand
Ard Time nom pellatrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money NJ 3 Lac Per Oent.-Governments
Dull and Ste~ady-Stocks ~Lower-Flour
Firm and Unchsnged-whsat Lower.
NEW YORK, December 26 Money on
call easy at 33a6 per cent last loan closed
offered at 2! per cent; prime mercantile
paper 5s64 per cent sterling exchange
dull but stes0y at 484fa4SS3.
GoYERNMRNTS-Dnll and STEADY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
mbeaia9 Rseiater
9rarasrs 8uiae.

A RRTyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AEuLAN1rIoHo OF 2RyRRXECIMARxs: SDaily.
fSunday excepted. MONDAY euosptsd ESon'
day only. saturday excepted. Saturday only.
Us Meridian November Is, lsSs. Wheeling
tine, which Is nat one hour earisE than Central
Tine:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
mAREMONT STOCK YARDS,
BALTIMORE, December "a

BALTIMORE, UtC6WUbI ii
Arrivals Of live stock at Claremont stock
wards via Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the week ended December 23:-l25 cars,
containing 1,1s9 cattle, 20 calves, 1,072
sheen and lambs, 6,321 hogs, AZ horses
and IA mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia,
etc, 1850 cattle, 256 shetp, 1,732 hogs
and 80 horses.
All hogs and sheep sold in these yards
are at gross weight. Receipts this week
2O45 head, against 1888 last week; fair to
good hogs sold at s. 60s5 20, and roughs at
81 75a5 90 per 100 lbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
DIX aOODp.

KeW YoRk.
NEW YORK. December 26.-Dry Goods
For tbree-yard brown sheetiug tbs in.
proved demand continue, and the ehiei
makes are well sold ahead, IS also are
brown drills. Fer other cattons there was
q very strong msrket, while wooden eosd'
generally show more strength and higher
prices il some instances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
WOOL.
Wheeling.


TUESDAY, December %.
There is nothing to report concerning
the local market, IS nothing is doing. {.
Prices remsin as follows: Fine fleece,
washed, 30s33e; un~wasbed, one-third en-
medium washed 30s33ci unwashed 2Sa24c:
NIB washed 32i35o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
for Sale.
SALE.

L
Two large Garden lots containing a large ordt'
nary frame dwelling and large stable both pewly
rooted with steel roodngl. SIT dated on ne ~
o. 4 Az VALLEY Grove, West Va eleven
miles nom Wheeling. viii sell for 81 ,Ioa
JAMES l. HAWLEf.
non l4N Msin Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27

VI KEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w On and after Saturday, October IL, 1888,
trains on the wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
will mn n fnllDUa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 25-
The receipts at the West philadelphia snd
North P~enusylyauis Drove Yards were:
Fer tbs week-Beeveh, 2 700 head; sheep,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
SUNDAYS:

Leave the City at SOL 6. II. and run every hour
until gl5 m. Leave Wheeling Park at 900 a
m. and run every hour u itil 1900 p. M. Except
Church Train will leaY Park at 9A5 a m. and
City A. l2:l5 :. m. G. HlS>CH,
superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A.WelI Equipped Machine aud Woed SasP.
en- sood running order, located on the Ohio
River. opposite Wheeling, W. Va NeH two
story Brick BUILDING. with steamboat Landing.
c. L. w, Il. r. in mont and c. &P r. r in rear.
A desirable site for a Pottery. Will DC toio Win
M without the machinerT. For particuln' ad
dnsS e. " SNRDEKER, Wheeling, W. Va or J.:
r MONTGOMERY. Martins Ferry. o. 'ce6oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27

pavement on Belmont street yesterday
where the Car track is to be laid.
The Belmont glsss works is agsin work
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
". N. CLEMRHIs. Manager.
RIVER

limo Table taking e6ect May 9th. lM1 Pa
senger trains win run a. f~cllowp-Ctntrl Tine
All trains daily except those Married thcst
which DO not run On sunday:
SOUTH DouNp. mo. l. No. a. Nos n No. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
GINSENG.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, December IS
The ginseng nsrke. r,meiDs strong and
prices quoted ere 81 30 to $40 per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked 70 81
W.. J. ROBINSON, Gcur Pas. Agent
PArkerburg. W. v.
FRRD HUsEMEN, TrAv. Pas. Ag't
wheeling. w, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27

DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST
i LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
August 5th, 1888, trains laAvs wheeling. Central
5tandArd Time: For stelhsnvfllo, Pitt buIgh and
the East, cSO O. m, l2:B p. n, 30 p. n ant
$40 p. m. For ColnmbuS, indianapolis, Hnnin
natl and ~. Louis. $40 and s:i0p. N. For Oolum
Wheeling - $50 q. n. 1000 Q N Y y. n, and
$40 r. m Train, leaving Q 6aH o. m, and ar
irving Al $40 p. m, III Jsolid between Wheeling
and PitubnrR. All trains daily. except Runday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-27
CLEVELAND h PrTTSBURa z. Il


Under schedule In sfsct Nov. 18th, lss, trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Central standard Tins:
Por Pittsburgh. Chicago and Cleveland. 80
liz pr m. For Pittsburgh snd Eea
York, SD p. m. For stnbsnyfils. tu q. m
For Martins Ferry, t:E .. no. Trains arrive ..
bridgeport NJ 75s 4 m 1tis g TO. IAN , N.
A. L. ~ALIIR9, T1cist Agent
noIs bridgeport Ohtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE CITY ESTIMATES GREATLY INCREASED.

The Board OF Aldermen held a session yesterday to
take ton upon the provisional estimates for 1852
Several changes made, increasing estimates re-
duced by the Board OF Estimate, but cuts were
made The Fire Departments allowances were in
creased I'm the sum OF S19s 1874 In all This included
$4,000 for a floating engine instead of 100000:
for new engine houses 100000 instead OF $4,000;
for underground fire alarm wires, the increase
81 1000 for apparatus, and S4sl34 added to the
pay-rolls.
Surrogate Ransom received addition Of 81 900 for
clerk hire and Commissioner OF Jurors Reilly $1,000
assist him In finishing up the list Of citizens liable
to and exempt from Jury duty. The Aldermen voted
themselves 81 200 to employ permit-clerk, who
Is needed to keep the Of streestands and trucks
Alderman Conlillng said that the salary of $4,000
for the Surrogates chief clerk excessive and
moved to reduce It TO So 000 but the Tammany men,
bers thought would be bad to make such precedent,
because nobody could tell where such reductions
would end IL is needless to say that Mr. COnklings
motion was lost.
If the Board OF Estimate pays any attention TO the
Aldcrmens action Its course Will be different from
what II has been In recent years. The former Board
now make IFS final estimates after required
notice 10 the taxpayers. The probabilities that
IL Will put the amounts back TO its own figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THAT DELAWARE EARTHQUAKE.
WILD TALK ABOUT CAMPAIGN FRAUDs-sUssEX
NOT BOUGHT BUr CONVINCED.


NOT BOUGHT BUT CONVINCED.
Wilmington Del, Nov. 22.-Numerous defeats have
not cured the Democratic party of seeking consolation
by attributng its to the lavish OF money inc
nipple ation II not the charge. always being that the
money was corruptly applied to the purpose In hand.
1t is singular, therefore, to find the party which
confded its interests I'm the campaign Just closed to
Barnum, German, Higgins, ct al now declaring with
horror and disgust that wherever adverse vote up
set its calculations, it Republican money that
bought the majority.
The surprise in Delaware great that ID has
seemed TO call for particularly vocifcrous chorus OF
maledlcons against the purchase OF Democratic
in the ancient baivck OF the Bayards and Sausburys.
Wearied by chatter of this sort which derives from
repetition Importance 10 which its origin doesn't
ontitle It, "The Morning News Of this city, has
thought 1t worth while TO speak few plain words on
the subject, and TO confirm by its knowledge OF
the subject the facts stated by the Editor Of The
Milford News and Advertiser who knows Just what
was done during the campaign in Sussex County and
Just what was not done. Those facts that the
Republican National Committee did not furnish Della
ware with dollar; that, on the contrary, fund
raised in Delaware sent to New-Yorl; that Sena-
tor salisbury did not contribute $4,000 or any sum
approaching that in SIZE defeat the Wolcot ticket
In Kent that less money expended this year than
during any active campaign In the preceding twelve
years; and that as to the main fact, the result was
due 20 an honest change OF political opinions on the
part OF voters. The Editor Of THE Wilmington
Morning News" close observer and candid one de-
clares these facts TO be accurately stated. He says
moreover, that Sussex County cannot be bought
though may think they have bought IT, for II II
were purchsssble It would have been purcsa scd hong
ago and adds that he prefers to accept the evidence
In his possession rather than the boaStlng Of these
who, having helped the canvass In Essex with a little
money now wish 10 make the Republican marty
throughout the country believe that without them the
victory would not have been won.' How far the
cultivation OF false impression IS due 10 idle gossip
and how far definite purpose events IN tho near
future may help TO determine. Republican sentiment
IN this city favors the election of a United State
Sen ator who is young and vigorous enough 70 make II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Nov 22.-Captain Edmund J.. Zalinskl
9Th Artillery been ordered this city for consultation
with the Chief OF Engineers and Chief OF Ordnance
Leaves OF absence for months have been granted
Assistant Surgeon Richard Newton and First Lieutenant
Asher c. Taylor. Cd Artillery.
The Dolphin arrived at Acapulco yesterday.
Under date OF October %, Rio dc Janclro. Brazil,
Rear Admiral ellis reports that he assumed command
OF the South Atlantic Squadron October 81. His
personal consists OF Commander John MCGOWAN, OF
flagship Swaara chief OF star Lieutenant F. Sawyer.
nag lieutenant; Naval Cadet A. IIartrath aide TIE
general stan, In addition Commander MCGOWAN chief
will DO Chief Engineer Scott Paymaster Edward Bellows.
Surgeon Henry NJ. Martin and First Lieutenant A. Q.
kelton, Marine Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
COURT CALENDARS-TO.DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHANpERs Before Lawrence. Nos
49, i7S $50 1856 80 2Si, 246 pa. 2iS 2l9 $50 25i
SUPREME CouRr-GEyERtL TERN Before Van Brunt, P j.
Brady and Macomber JJSos 10 II a. l6 u Is 10, 81
SUPREME CoURr-sPEcrAL TEaM-PARr before oBren
case United States Trust Co. Vs. Bowers, and No
SUPREME couRrzsPrcIAr: TEgM-PART Ir.Beore Beach.
stPREME P5 5ge fore Barrett Barr j.
MS NSs 1875 s ssl2 ss sS @ 2t3 SIS? $50 S
1880 1881 2593, 1885, 259s, 259o.
go a9o "
SUPREME dss f 4als sssa taeT sS
425 4I79 1924! 1872 4+gS 4l5 6 4iS3 1888 S2s2 4232
2294 1921. 434s. 1895, 2s20.
Nos 264i 2il9 1921, @SiO 2oS5 1926, 2O6S' 1904.
sURaooArr's CouRr-Before Ransom s.-wils of Joseph
zimmerman and Gertrude Zmmermann IL m; Elias Kahn
Testimony be taken before tho Probate cerk-wi.
Of Charles Roax l. MOTIFS MaTy ae F Sp oa
a m j. 3. T. Lapax James Deerng and Catharro kidun,
SUPERIOR couRrsrEclAL TEEM Bet Freedmen ia
SUPERIOR corRr-TRlAL TsnM-PARr I-Be'Ore sedgwiek.
SUPERIOR CouRT.TRlAL TrRA-PARr H-BefOre rruax.
surEaioR couRigrRiAL TrHM-PAsr III-Bs0re Dugro.
Mos 3j5 hob 1880, 1871. 1874 l27s. - o,o..
6 grgnGH & s s. SIS $685. @ o'''
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERh-Adjourned until Deem
Ccxxox pIxAs-srkcrAL TERM-Betore Bookstaver j.
coNaoS EQUITY TERAaAdlOqrnsa for the s term
Nss 6s4 1905 ss7 1862 QSS $780, 1888 Sio s2s 1885,
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERN-PART I.-Adourned for the
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PARr I-Before McAdam. J.
Short causesNos 2l55, 2a95 2i96 24s4 62s 24ss II,
pogo 26l5 $780, 1908 265, 2j32 1850 1908, 2J5j
1853 220 2205 2lO5 2i3o. 1900 262l 260e 26l7 2GS.
1891. 2592
CRY Counr-TRiAL TERM-PAsr II Before Enrich, !
Short 24l2 1856 6i6 1899, 25ii s67, 25s4
2i7 2603 1866 25l7 22O9 1905 Pa, 2462 2307 POLL.
1856 1868 1888 235A. 1896. 1894, 2726
CRY couRrnA5 lo s T , SS BrGTp Ss
22lO 2i56 1896 25lI 1852 2s97 249s 26l2 262o,
27Ol. 26ll, 25is. 2G0i, 2720 1861 2632. 2690 1872
GENERAL SEssIoNs-PART L-Before MARITIME. j,
and Assistant DisrctAtIorney DayisNos l To "a incu'
COURT GENERAL SEssloNs-PARr II.-Before Cowtns.
j. and Assistant DstrictAttoney GorNos 10 10 incu'
COURT GENERAL SRssioys-PARr IU-Before Recorder
snyth and Assistant DistrctAttorey ParkefNos 10 10
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
WHY A NAVAL RELIEF BILL FAILED

Washington, Nov. % tspccial.-One of the bills
passed by Congress appropriated specific sum Of
money 10 remunerae the officers and crew of tho
United States Tallapoosa for losses OF por
sonal property when that vessel was sunk near
Boston by collision few years ago. Tho bill reached
the President eleven days before the adjournment OF
Congress, but 1t failed 10 become law. 1t Is said
that the failure of the President to attach his sig
nature to the bill oversight due TO the excite
ment of tho campaign and the hurry of tho close of
Congress. II the two Sundays which interviewed
between the receipt of the bill by the President and
the adjournment Of Congress had not 10 be deducted
the bill would have become law without the Presi-
dents signature, for then tan days would have
elapsed between his receipt Of 1t and the close OF
Congress without It's having been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER.
THE TEMPERATURE CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN
AT THE SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR.


The weather Of yesterday, with its promises Of a
hardy, odfashloned winter delighted lovers of ice
and black frosts' who are joyfuly hoping TO have
skating than they had last While it is
safe any prophet to prophesy far ahead the
Official figures TO Justify the expectations Of
keen December On November %, 1887, the Their
mometer at O'Clock a. registered 80 degrees, at
l2 m. 40 degrees and at D. m 45 degrees Yester-
day II indicated only 81 degrees at NJ 33 degrees
at IL M, and 80 degrees at p. IN.
At Albany the cold more severe, and, indeed,
the morning record there, 90 degrees, was degrees
below the temperature Of Omaha. Bismarck, Oak,
probably the coolest place in the country. The
people there disciplined by temperature scarcely
10 degrees above zero In San Francisco the mercury
was way up at 81 degrees. but heavy rain fell and
there few people who would not prefer the
bracing air which stimulated NETWORKS citizens TO
the drenching which visited upon the Callfornans
According to the Signal Service indications. the
weather will continue fair and cold, with northeastery
winds. These chin winds blew brskly last night, and
1t is probable that their influences to-day VIII make
imagine that the cold is much n'.e intense than
IL really Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
SUPPORT THAT COST MANY VOTES.

To the EdltOr Of The Trt Dune.
Sir: Some weeks ago correspondent OF " The New
York Tlmes' interviewed a couple of dozen Cornell
professors all OF whom fsi burning desire for Tariff
Reform. This interview flied two columns of " The
Tines and extra copies OF that issue were scattered
through Ithaca and Tompkns County with lavish
hand Great results were expected to flow from this
publication, moro especially as two OF these FREQ
trade rcorlss stumped the county In the interest OF
Cleveland Behold the result C1eveland's vote In
Ithaca decreased 81, and tho Republican vote so in
creased TO cut down the Democratic majority OF
l57 In 1884, to 90 I'm 1883. II these Mugwumps haG
favored Hin as pcrslStently they did Grover, Il
than probable that David Il. would have been
retired TO private life. NJ
Ithaca ". Y, Nov o. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Congress than Georgia did oect ten Representatives,
while Dakota cast IL times as many. Washing
ton, elect single Delegate cast moro votes than
South Carolina Mississippi, each OF which elected
seven Representatives. or Georgia, wh!ch elected
ten The vote OF Dakota, Montana and Washington
exceeded by 900 the aggregate vote OF Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi and sOyh Carolina, which States
cast twenty seven votes I'm the House Of Representa-
tyes for the socaed Mills bill and every other
Democratic PARTY measure and thlrty-nvc electoral
votes for the Democratic candidates for President and
Vice President
The table will suggest many other interesting com
PARSONS every careful reader. II Is plain that
one Of the first and most urgent duties OF the Repub-
lean party IS 10 give TO the 100000 lawful voters
In the Territories named place and voice In the
States Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ONE MUGOCRAT IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
TAKING FOREIGN PAY TO SANDER HIS coUN-
TRYMEN AND DECEIVE HIS EMPLOYER.
London Correspondence NewYorl Commercial Adver.

/ believe The Daily Newss' dispatches from Now
York made up In the Office Of The Evening Post"
and Of course II IS Inevitable that the correspondent
should have his own personal preferences IN accord
with those OF the journal with which he IS
neclcd. But he should not permit those preferences
dictate altogether the character OF the dispatches
which are presumably sent TO cnlghten The British
public.
What people here desire TO know are, not what are
the personal opinions OF n spOndcnt but what
are the facts; and ! am bound 10 say that no moro
misleading Intelligence could be conveyed from
country 10 another than by the New YORK correspond
ent Of The Daily News Tho readers OF that paper
told In series OF spasmodlc cablcgiams (for
that paper does not receive dispatches daily but only
at Irregular intervalsl, that The reelection OF Mr.
Cleveland was so absolutely certain that the candi
daiure Of General Harrison mere matter for
laughter and that tho Republican party vas injured
and demoraKed past all cure. Now the events show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
WHY THEY DROPPED 1.-THE TINES"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There was time when l swore by The
New-Yorl Times but that period passed when
abuse Of Of our country's ablest men Clon j. o.
Blalne) filed its columns four years ago. and now
swear at II. Friends OF mine used to take " The
Iimesp through the week and Sundays, but dropped
the daily issues and retained a. The Sunday Times
til this last campaign Finding Jones not only had
Blaine on the brain III the Editor of "rhe Times
can be said to have BRAIN but also wrote about
the leaders, measures and rank and file Of the
Republican party, as If they werc the products OF
tails, they dropped "The Tines altogether and
are now taking The Tribune seven days In the week
all the year round
! desire to add that your happy manner OF getting
all the fun of a campaign to entertain your
readers made your journal the most enjoyable Of
newspapers published for and by -
Orange, y. j., Nov II, 1888. A REPUBLICAN.