davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER IN MlD-AIR
COLLISION ON A BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD
A FIREMAN HURT AND PASSENGERS SCARED

COLI1SlON ON n bdOOhAIN ksbI-V AAi@N ~~~'--
FIREMAN HURT AND PASSENGERS SCARED.
Tho gathering Of tremendous crowd OF people I"
Hudson and Myrtle ayes, Brooklyn az O'CLOCK iAs'
night, started a wild rimor through tho two cues
that an election riot had occurred at that point in'
police soon dispersed tho crowd and the cause OF the
disturbance was found TO be collision between t"o
trains on the elevated roads above.
About O5 p. m, q crowded elevated rain WV
coming down Myrfleave from East New-fork and nan
reached Hudson-svc. the passengers hoard c1ssa
and many wero thrown tho door. The greatest OK
element ensued. Tho engine OK ono 'ra'h
had run into the engine of another which was crossing
MyrtIe-ave at that point, what Is called the fa
bush branch The engines were badly wrecked, and
Fireman Edward Cooms injured, but not seriously
The trains only began running on the Flabush branch
on Monday
There is an automatic signal at this point In charge
Of f. H. Foreman. lie said that the signal WORKED
all right and could give explanation OF the accident
A gang OF workmen at once began clearing away tne
wreck but trains were run ON either ROAD uuInns
the rest of tho evening Mono OF ihe passengers wac
badly Injured although they were all Wen shaAen ~
and thoroughly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
HOW BROOKLYN VOTED.
CLEvELAND'S PLURALITY OF 1854 MATEKI-
ALLY CUT DOWN.
". H. WALLACE SENT 10 CONGRESS By hous-
ING MAJoRITY-How THE nALLoriNe RE
SUITED FOR OTHER CANDIDATES.

~ H. WALLACE SENT TO CONGRESS By hous
ING MAJoRITY-How THE pALLoTINo RE
SUITED FOR OTHER CANDIDArEs
The result of the voting in Brooklyn yesterday
showed . considerable reduction Of the plurality by
which President Cleveland carried tho oty four years
ago Two principal causes produced this result one
the pronounced agitation Of tho question Of Protection
versus Free Trade the other the increase Of Re
subcan votes coincident with the increase in popula
ton Added to these tho number Of Republicans
Who failed TO register and vote in
1884 but did not neglect their duty
swslled by the lavish Of money, which all ONCE
holders were forced to aid In contributing. and tho
power Of patronage.
with ave election districts to hear from In BrooR-
yn, Hill has q majority over Miller, for ooverner'
Of ls,oeo. Clevelxnd's majority ever Harrison In
Brooklyn 10 only 1880
This first returns Of tho vote were received ut
Police Headquarters at 40 p m, and after that
. steady stream poured in over tho wires and were
taken by tho telephone operators and tabulated py
the expert clerks. Tho police arrangements were
admirably made, that there was ~ no
time crowd Of people In Police HEAD
quarters interfering with the work Of the press IN
Getting the correct returns Police Commissioner Bell
made every arrangement the prompt service
of the department in handling the returns and delay
was obviated In every way possible
At the headquarters of the Republican Campaign
Committee in Montague-st., number Of prominent
Republican politicians busly engaged In taoo-
latng figures and making estimates OF the piuraiues.
In front Of the headquarters was bulletin ooard
upon which the figures displayed as fast as they
were received. There were several thousand persons
packed in front Of the Academy of Music eagerly
scanning the figures and they amused themselves by
shouting tho cries made familiar in tho campaign a.
they awaited definite details Of the election Every
showing favorable Harrison was loudly applauded
and whom his picture displayed there was tre-
mendous cheering Tho crowd waited patiently 1or
houx to learn the result Of the election
Great throngs also gathered in front OF other
bulletins about City Hall Square.
= In the Congressional contests william C. Wallace
was elected by the Republicans by tho handsome
majority of 5000, in the I'D District Which b. V.
White carried by only ia in 1856. In the I'D Dis
trict Felix Campbell was reelected yabout 4'oOo
Democratic plurality. Tho Democrats also elected
John NJ Clancy in the Ivth District, but by reduced
plurality. In the vth District at a late hour the
election Of Thomas F. Magner (Dem by small Piu-
rality over Dr. Henry J. Hesso was conceded
Tho following tables show the results so far as
known at midnight:
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN KINGS COUNTY.
1SSS 1874 1Regisra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TILE WASTE OF COAL.
rh. Enrinenrlng and Mining Jourr al.

From The Engineering and Mining Jou1Da' -
Tho statistics Of coal production, which we pnonsh
IN onr usual market report. show that during tho
month of August the shipments of anthracite F9 n4 t ne
Pennsylvania mines to market amounted to 4,oy ,oo5
gross tons which Is the largest anthracite output ever
made in one month, and IS at the rate Oh 4oOoo'ooo
During the eight months of the present year tho
shipments Of anthracite TO market have outs s 10
d 0p oe ing period IN
During the months Of September, October, November
a 777 COG tons, and as We shall certainly largely
exceed that amount tins ~ year Market this year
~ J zoo 600 or Sc 100000 tons of anthracite II
we include the coal sold and used at the mines say
Per cent Of he shBTen aonn e Era1 gross
ions The average waste of anthracite IN Mining @Ia
for market has been sC Sae{ Of
Pennsylvania, as follows;
Coal loft In pillars, etc % Per cc.i .
es' waste IN rs Ger cent Of 20 pcr oen4 per
1o,., 1oss ee.4 por cent
Or only about ono-third Of tho coal goes to t1e
MARKET II therefore, We produce 20 1000 0c ons THIS
YEAR It represents tho exhaustion of 1900 300 tons
q our ii. ase snd 1s o noes At the
ratio of production and present percentage OF waste
last only seventy five years. This statement Z not
based on any nero guess but IT Is founded on reia'e
data and Il startling In It's significance mat ~
should certainly attract the attention OF
the managers of our great coal companies ana even
Of the Government OF the State Of PcInsyivania IL
ia NOT claimed that we have YET reached our meimun
production and every increase means tat me coal
vii be worked out IN proporonately less time than
here stated. .. A.,
Long before the supply has been cxhsnsua ,ne
and prices Will DC limited only by the prices OF otcI
fuels and cheap fuel Is the veTy iounos,lon 90, on
resulting effect on the Industries of large part Q,
This country. The present enormous, dsgaceiui
I'D rnnec-sary waste I'm mining anthracite should be
s,oppcd. snd Il the interests OF the great coal com
ranies are mt sufficient Ia impcl them 70 90 ms,
then the government State, which Is tho guardian
Of the citizens interests, should Intervene 10 save
those from the disastrous consequences OF tne speed
thrift policy OF those who monopolzc our Invaluable
supplies Of this fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
HOW TO CAPTURE THE JURY.
ysrov, The Detroit Free prees

The Question having arisen: "Why DO We Eat -
the Parrot Challenged the Owl 10 Discussion and Left
the Decision tho Serpent The Parrot went back
several Thousand years to Prove that Adam Ate and
was Obliged TO cat, and that all Men who came after
him had been Obliged TO eat and used the best part
OF two hours IN drawing comparisons, Making De-
auctions and Cilnching his Points. When he finally
sat down wet with Precipitation, but Flatercd by his
own Arguments, tho serpanl asked the CIV. to begin.
"Geuilemen" said the Bird. he slowly arose. ]
have only word 10 say. n Is my opinion that we
Fai We wero Built thai way
The Serpent promptly Decided that the owl had
the best Of H. and whom the Parrot raised howl over
H. the Fox chucked him under the wing and said
Blsb 10 \ good thing, but Brcvity and Common
Sense most always hit . jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TALK TO YOUR PETa
M - rT~~ zr.tro.

A certain house where visit has placed In delight
full spot a large cage, with a big cockatoo in IT, NOW
greatly attracted by parrots and cockstoos,
but l can more 20 into room and not speak 70
the dog or the bird the than can ignore the
child. Although have never petted that bird never
done more than to speak to him kindly, yet tho
moment / come in he begins 10 bow, to wisge his
Lody to elevate and lower his crest and to cry Cock
atCoi cockatoo!n II do not notice him he will in
= few minutes scream to make me do so. Al another
Louise my list of visiting places dgnlied Ola
comfort able cushion, though he Is we'll on IN years
and likes his comfort and come 70 me for word and
little netting Instances like these might be multi
pled almost without end, TO show how other creatures
ss we'll as dogs remember their friends and like TO
be spoken TO- -, A.. -,.. IN, 4.
your pets observe whom they are happy, and when
uneasy; take personal. interest In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MERRY THRoNGs AT THE HOTELS.

THEY YELLED AND CHEERED, But WERE GOOD
NArUEEp WHATEVER THE NEWS.
There was utto Democratic hlarify and little
Democratic betting at the great hotped OF
tho Hoffman House, in tho afternoon 1ho Cpo'ci@i"
men kept a stiff upper lip, and Billy' Edwards an
nounced that he had bet $1,000 even on Cleveland ara
had IS 900 moro 20 bet This seemed to DO the nnht
n, tho netting on both sides any important extent
although the average Democrat detected while the
average Republican seemed In good SPIRITS Inc
most prominent bulletin from "Ranbow-Chaser
Brice at tho Hoffman House, was dated 2:lo p m,
and announced that San Francisco would go Domo
cratic and that adviccs to the state committeeman
Of California that the indications gave the state
to Cleveland After Republicans had figured Out
that ia hare meant II rs a. IN. In California, 1t
was concluded that It pretty early hour to claim
the State and the bulletin disappeared soon after
ward
There vere enormous crowds uptown, but they
wore generally concentrated around the Fifh Avenue
Hotel and tho Hoffman House, tho two rallyine ron's
Of divergent political opinions At the HonWan House
the free betters on Cevelands election in tho last lew
davs were looking for bets on the possibility of Glove
land carrying Connecticut and Indiana for their rain-
bow talk about California, Colorado and Nevada was
intended to affect tho betting, which might help
gamblers out on their straight Presidential wagers
Inspired by this motive gangs OF Democrats tred 10
make the wclkn ng with shouts for their candidates.
licans. who compared tho feelings and temper ana
crowds at the different headquarters and reached tho
conclusion that Harrison had tho oall,' and would
hold 1t In tho face Of tho desperate methods Oh III
timidation fraud and rickery familiar to tho Demo
cratic rulers of the city At the St. James fioiel ana
at Delmonico's there were numerous Republicans who
we're only anxious to receive assurance nom Repup-
llcan friends to encourage them to offer ODDS on
clean sweep Of the Solid North.
The electric lights In Madison Square rejected lass
night a tremendous crowd, electric with excitemens
and hungry for every scrap Of news OF the election.
Streets sidewalks and the park itself we're SO packed
with people that 1t was difficult to move about. fot
the crowd was orderly and gave vent to its feelings
only by partisan yolls and cheers, according 10 he
news flashed out by the stereopucon man at either
end of tho square Clevelands supporters nnec me
sidewalk In front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana ica
ia dll the hotel corridors with their yells. But they
were out,cheered by the Republicans there AS
rule It was generally good-natured crowd put OK,
ltremely excited The other public squares were also
crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
NETWORK. FOR HARRISON
Continued from First Page.

Miller has about 5000 majority. Congressman James
J. Belden Republican, is reelected IN the AAVh
District with opposition, except from prohoiaon-
ists William II. Warner. Democratic cahdida'c' nav
Ing withdrawn.
MR.. HILL SUCCESSFUL IN EiMiHA-
Elmira, Nov 6.-Elmira complete gives Ciove
land plurality Of 31l Democratic gain ol i'ooi
over 1854 Hill has plurality Of ooo'
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Canaioharle. Nov. 6-,John Sanford Republican, rs
elected Congressman from the XXth District by over
5000 majority.
THE PROHIBITION VOTE FALLS OFF.
Newburg, Nov. Ca large vote was pohed mere TO-
day In every election district Tho labor vote was
largely Republican here Hill ran ahean OF Cleve-
land The Prohibition vote was smaller than IN hve
years. Harrison will have 400 or 500 majority.
GAINS OF HARRISON IN WYOMING COUNTY.
warsaw Nov. e.-Four Republican districts OF wy
omiun County give Harrison 1,421 votes, against
1925 votes IN 1884 Republican gain OF aes
BROTHERS ELECTED TO OFFICE
Piattsburg, Nov. Elm Clinton County General
Stephen Mofet Rep is elected to the Assembly, and
in the xXIst Congressional District his brother' l.
n MofYet (RepJ is reelected to Congress
B1NoHAMToN GOES REPUBLICAN.
, Htneharnton Nov e-This city, normally Democratic
has gons Republican by nearly 200 majority.
CONGRESSMAN SAWYER REFLECTED
Albion, Nov e.-Orleans County gives Harrison
1900 plurality; . gain Of nearly 500 plurality. Mr.
Miller has 1900 plurality. John G: Sawyer, Rep., IL
reelected to Congress In the XXXIst District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
THE APPLAUSE WAS NOT REPEATED.
Intf ,al

A crowd of Democrats filed woodward ave. car
last night returning from a club meeting. They were
eagerly discussing the alLimportant tariff question
WHEN sober looking gentleman, evidently stranger
all tho others, said In voice LOUD enough ior all
to bear: .-.,.A. p.r,,,,,..r ,,cne,
but my syinpathies are dec,dedly WIN inc DcDcfahc
This remarkable speech greeted with applause,
We'll, sir, I'll tell you. ] am always with the
under dog in a fight, and this year.
But the enthusiastic parttsans haA Len - car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
LADIEY HOME JOURNAL
PhiiadeiphiA.

want awav IN enjoy their holiday as best suited 0em
On the East side, from Fourteenth 10 fery seoon4
sts the streets were unusually quiet, and few ares1
werc made. -
polled by noon Around the voting places iong lnc4
Of voters stretched out on the sidewalks, snd anll
some instances the votes wore pulled at the fate Of
three . minute The day was quiet, and tncre were
TOW disturbances and arrests.
Tho same condition Of Affairs prevailed throughout
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
AN UyPARALLELHp GALR

Tn, .nt,re Northwest is shroudcd in gloom. Colonel
A. Gale. OF Canton. has refused at G S,m,am,
Church's hands the breyet appointment OF N.h
General of the Dakota National Guard. Inc NORM
west abets Colonel Gale. His dignity would Dc com,
actual salary His fitness for thai Spectacular office
Is pnquesttonabc. No man In DAKOTA wears his
clothes with the ecat which characerzes the banker
OF Canton and since the demands of that sinecurc tax
nothing save personal grace and general irrcslsti-
bty II Is be dcplorcd that Dakota would stand thus
in her own light, and cast the shadow OF her shape
pyer adjoining districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
IOWA..
REPUBLICAN BY 10000.

A GAIN IN CONGRESS AND CLEAN SWEEP
GENERALLY.
Dos Moines, Nov SpeciaD.-A very largo vote has
been polled in Iowa to-day, with uniformly steady
Republican gains The polls were kept open SO late
that counting is proceeding very slowly. At 10
D. m 1t is probable that Iowa Will give Harri-
son 900 plurality, with the Republican State ticket
but little behind. The Republicans will probably gain
one. possibly two Congressman, making nearly 3
clean sweep of the State. The Republican candloaos
for Railroad Commissi jners much behind. but will
probably pull through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
All. TIE REST OF THE cry.

In the distrct betweer Canal and Fourteenth sta.
the election remarkably quiet, and the fears that
hero would DO trouble in this region proved ground
less There was no disorder Of any kind, and there
was at no time = large gathering OF people around
the polls The voters, After dropping their ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

tho side Of an embankmsnt about twenty foot Mr..
Frcuel bad his right leg broken above the ankle and
Miss Frausc in addition to fracture OF tnrce RIBS
has sustained severe internal injuries. Both 'he In
jured persons removed to tho Nineyh'n'n oreo'
Reccni,on uosnItal whcro they lie in serious condl
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
KIARGELY INCREASED VOTE

PARTIAL RETURNS MAINLY FROM DEMOCRATIC
STRONGUOLDS.
Concord, Nov. s.-Tho vote In sixty-fvs towns and
,ltios gives Harrison 1885, Cleveland $685. scattering
313 The places In 1884 gave Blaine 7,796,
Cleveland 1888, scattering 44s. Tho Republican net
gain in these places IS SIS.
For Governor, sixty five places gave Gooden Rep.,.
$3.50 Ansden (DcmJ, $3.50, scattering 2s8. Tic
snne places IN 1886 gave Sawyer Rep T,iS0. Co.'s.
vol tDem.), 1856, scattering 517. Republican net
gain in these places on oubenatoral vote, 495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
IN LIGHT MAROHING oBpER.
From Tho Binl

FROM Tho BlnRnaintOn hcpuOHcdh
Mother Ito young married daughtorl-why do you
always keep those trunks packed so full OF clothes,
my dearl
At any moment and 1t is well 10 be prepared.
Nothor-Fxp plain yourself, please.
Wife-Dear Harrys salary Is only O., 900 year, and
I am spending at least double that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TIE HEWITT PEOPLE UTTERLY DIsoUsrEl
SHERIFF. GRANT CONFIDENT.

Sheriff Grant received the returns last evening In
the detective office at Police Headquarters. When 200
election districts showed plurality for him OF over
5000 no said that there was not much doubt OF his
election lie said no felt eratfed at this proof OF
confidence on the part OF his fcow-citizcns, but
further than this did wish say thing at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
A CHEERFUL CROWD IN TwENrY.r1yTn-sr.

Ardent Republicans assembled carly IN the evenins
at tho headquarters OF the Republican County Com
itteo. in West Twenty ffthst, and before long theTs
was densely packed crowd In front of the building
that extended all the way to Broadway, eager 10
got the first news AS the returns came In ana wers
announced from tho balcony thcy were welcomed WIN
cheer after cheer. While waiting for news campaign
songs wero sung, and thero were vigorous shous az
~.ay,,., ,or u.Tr,son and Morton Miller ard Crugcr
and all tho leading candidates. The enthusiasm gtvw
a. tho night wore on, and it late when tho
crowd dis persed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TAMMANY HALL EXUBERANT.

SPLITTING THEIR THRoATs IN FRANTIC YErxA
OVER THEIR RIVALS DEFEAT-THE Ma
r1oNAL TICKET LITTLE CONSIDERED.
Tammany Hall nearly went Wild last evening
Ths Democratic National ticket was second In I'm
portance to the county ticket In tho estimation Of
Tammany men, and early in the evening 10 was ap-
parent that they had carried pretty much everything
In the county, including its nominees on the county,
Congress, Assembly and Aldermanc tickets, and the
vast mass Of men in tho great hall in Fourtcenth-st
fairly shouted itself hoaso in its delight at having
practically buried its rival tho County Democracy.
Long before tho first returns were received from ne
city and state, tho great hall and Its galleries were
packed with pcrspirins throng General John coch-
rane presided and made short spreadea speech,
predicting a vast and overwhelming victory. Maurice
r. Hoahan read tho returns, and as nearly All ~ 'es
city were favorable, they greeted with ycns OF
delight II noticeable that the county returns,
showing victory for Tammany Hall, elected lar more
enthusiasm than those which favored the National
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
cooGAN MorRNs HIS WASTED MONEY.

Colonel James J. Coogan and his managers were
singary inactive yesterday and the result was that
majority Of election districts were without either
Coogan ballots pastors Mr. Coosan, when seen last
night by Tribune reporter an1iously inquired nor
tho latest news and groaned in bitterness OF spirit
On being told that his average vote would BIO about
ton to each election precinct The rascas have de-
serted and Pm ruined man; they they've we made %nsy
mock Of me- he said They Freely LOOK my nioney'
but failed me In my need. Why' he added, sud
denly turning while the big drops OF ppno
moro to run this election. and stood by them when
l might have saved myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN JERSEY CITY.

The election passed off quietly In jersey lily
wothirds Of tho vote pollcd before noon ineis
was some trouble, however, In the rop C'Fn .io
.,n.. ., thu LET Dstriot over conflict Of authority.
canta,n John Graham. tho United states Supervisor
of Elections, ordered Democratic deputy-marshai 70
arrest v, ter for somo offence Tho deputy maoha'
refused and Graham attempted to arrest him Two
IDENTITIES resisted tho arrest. Graham started VITA
his prisoner for tho United States Commissioners
ONCE. followed BY large crowd. Assemoiymsn
Patrick h. O'Noin ordered deputy to arrest GrAnsm
nv Chief Murphy went TO tho assistance OF supervisor
Graham and the latter took his prisoner safely 70
the court. Thore wero several arrosss '"' os~'
registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
A TRIPLE roo MICH FOR HIM

FTUm TIC SI FduI FIUHbcT TItss.
Danel-Do you believe, sire, that education is not
first and chiefly the mere learning OF certain facts
principles, but such development Of faculties
makes man master Of himself and his conditions
Grovcr-Wcl, DAM, yes and i trust am
master of myself but the conditions seem TO be
knocking me sky high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.
DEMOCRATIC METHODS SUCCEED.

HOOKER PROBABLY REFLECTED TO C0XGhkSS'
ley TELKsRAf9 TO r,-s TRtyuSE1
Jackson, Nov. 6s-The election In this CITY passed
Of quietly and gives Hooler. (DcmJ for Congress
man. a majority of So over Kcrnaghan, (RepD This
Is the first time he Democrats have carried tho OIL!
Sor ycsrs excopt In the last election for Mayor.
Indications point to Hooker carrying tho district ey
a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Mss Westend--oh, MISS Tlptop, IS II trc TIA:
while abroad you became engaged 10 tho Duke OK
Oldrastel 49,,
Miss Toptop (cluctantlyl-N-o, but NY wanng s
maid got acquainted with hts va'd-lPhliadeip'a
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
REPUBLICANS. 2.
l. aHenry j. spooner.
2. aWsrren G.. Arnold.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

!. aSamuel Dibbie.
2. aGeorge ID. Tillman.
3. aJames S. Cochran.
q. aWilliam II. Perry.
8. ayohn J. Hemphtll.
@. aGeorge w. Dargan.
z. aWilliam Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
THE CITY VOTE ON MAYOR

Following 10 the city vote on Mayor complete:
Erdhardt, e772l; Grant, 107, 5S7; Hewitt, os.l34;
Coogan B, <65.
Grant majority over Hewitt 3s,4oo-Hswitt over
Erhardt 4I3-total votes cast, 252,so7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
LIST CONGRESS-.
MEMBERS PROBABLY ELECTED.
AN EFFECTIVE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY AS
SURED

Tho House Of Representatives in the List Con-
cr,ss will be Republican by from 20 to 25 ma
,oritv Tho indications are that this may be
lightly increased. The Ncw-York delegation
vii stand g Republicans and Democrats In
Connecticut the Republicans gain Congress-
mn in NewJsr,'y they ,Ss s lSss Some notable
s ,n,,orsas: and in the West in Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

That we are fact improving taste In Furniture can y
ny hook NJ tho new styles at the Flint ESTABLISHMENTS
loil06 West lAthst