davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ooNeprs.fEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The present Delegation In
Congress from Pennsylvania is composed OF twenty
p.r,,btcans and eight Democrats. Under the new
rrort,onment of the last Legislature the districts
vere almost entirely changed. The election Tor Con
resmen to-day the FIRST under this new ap-
portionment. Returns received st an early hour sno"
the election Of the following named Congressman
Ii. Distrst, Henry H. Bingham Repl lid psI5 sm
Ssn epem.j Ivth District, william D. Kelley SRsPl
WITH District, A c. Harmer lRepJ Win p U,,i,
Mutcher DEM Ixth District D. B. Bnn1sr M IDem
Rife TI{ep1: XVIII District, NJ. B. Wright REP
XvIith District Charles II. Buckalew DEM &iA.n
District, Levi Mash DEM; AXlud Dstric'' ihonSS
Al RaYne Rep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
IMPRISONED DYNAMITERs OFFERED BRIDES BY
THE GOVERNMENT

IMPRISONED DYNAMITERs OFFERED BRIDES BY
THE GOVERNMENT
London, Nov. 6.-The Parneu Commission met
again to-day Mr.. Parnell was present The inst
witness called Mr.. Ives, Now-fork correspon-
dent who testified that he obtained an Interview with
Mr. Pafnell, which published on January 2, 1850
Several witnesses gave testimony in relation to
outrages.
Dublin, Nov. e. The Freemans Journal" asserted
that all the dynamites in prison in the United King
dom have been approached by emissarics Of The
Tines who informed them that the Government
would grant them liberty If they would give testimony
for "The Tines before the Parnell Commission.
Tho prisoners refused to accept freedom at such q
price,
Edinburg, Nov. Elm the Of Mr.. Parnen
against The Tines Judge Kinnear to-day announced
hs decision on the question of Jurisdiction raised by
The Illness, counsel The Judge ruled that the
court had Jurisdiction In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
A NEW DANGER IN FOOD.

Physicians have discovered . serious danger 70 tns
public health in now form OF baking POWDER isSe
Quantities Of which have been put upon tho mafk's
under different names Alum baking powders hsvs
been 90 unanimously condemned unheaithful thas
careful housekeepers win no longer buy them know
ngy The bitter taste which they leave In the food
becoming recognized by consumers, the dccepuon
practsed in selling them for pure cream OF tartar
powders could be no longer maintained To over
come this bitter taste the manufacturers are now usn9
a mixture OF alum and phosphate acid This stiu
enables the production Of powder at cost VI five or
six cents pound which, sold at from twenty TO forty,
Yields a large profit Chemical tests, however, show
that the phosphate and alum Of the baking powder
are By the heat OF baking partially resolved into
phosphate Of aumlna, salt declared by chemists 70
be poisonous and which, being readily soluble fn the
gastric Juices, Is dangerous TO be talon In food
Great should be exercised In using new Articles
Of food In baking powders IL is safer to use The
Royal" only, article that many years exper,ence
has proved most efficient and which he's boon oas-
ciaily demonstrated pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MICHIGAN.
u.SovERNoR ALGERs ESTIMATE

FROM 1900 10 5000 PLURALITY FOR HARRISON
To Whitelsw Reid
Detroit Nov. s.-Returns are scattering and
come in slowly, but all show Republican gains
There is enough to show that Michigan has gone
f,om ~. 600 to $4,000 plurality for Harrison
We believe we have elected all our Congress
80 r A. ALGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
HARRISON AND MORTON WIN.


minister, and MI Hughes drew . revolver to shoot
tAsn, when some citizens interfercd and prevented
hlsodshed.
sTRAooLIN0 RETURNS FROM UNION.
Elizabeth, Nov 6.-Rahway, n. j., in 1884, gave
Cleveland four majority 1t gives Harrison forty-eght
majority
Linden, Union County, gives Clsvelani i73; Hsrrf-
son GAG: Fisk I. Blaine had e1o IN 1884, and
Cleveland l5o. Kean, Rep, for Congress, 2el
Ceissenhainer. Dem, for Congress. 1877. voorhees,
Rep, for Assembly. e1s; sayre DEM, for Assembly,
Az
r.nvood gives Cleveland 100; Harrison 1885, Fisk
IL Ksan, for Congress. 1ei; Geisscnhainer, ia
Voorhees, fDr Assembly, 1852; Johnson, for Assembly
+. C. Marsh, Dom. IN LIST Assembly District OF
Unie. County has hoo majority VOORHEES, S ESS,
triy Of CTS.
REPUBLICAN LOSSES IN ESSEX.
Newark. Nov. SpeciaD.-Essex County, ~ esti-
mated gives Harrison 300, showing loss Of 200 nom
1854 The Republic ans carry four Assemblymon and
the Democrats six, . Republican loss OF four. Lenr
bach Republican, Is elected to Congress ana Coeah'
Republican for County Register, is probably elected
Indications now point to Democratic Legislature
WITH the State 1000 to 10000 for Cleveland Later
returns may modify this but such are present ndi-
easnHs. The State Senate is in doubt The German
VOte uru00 ekeinst inc ncPupucshs, "A''~ Wv
vsts returned o-the Democratic Returns came II
slowly despite early closing Of the polls
Essex County elects these Assembymen' III DIS
t1ct, Thomas MCGOWAN, Rep; I'D, John Gill; Rep )
MA, Adrian Iiker Rep, 554 WITH, Richard A. Price,
Rop With, Leonard Kalisch Dem, 24s; With, Moses
Bieslow. Dem, 70; With +. NJ. McDernott, Dem.
soo with Joseph schmss Dem. 900 est We,dsn
IXth REUBEN Ircr Dem -; Hshii RCD. for
c oSsr:.. n the With ns1rSs gets
Haynes, Dem., running slightly ahead OF 'hs Se"'i"
ticket. ,..
Cleveland S32 Harrison ,o36. Fisk 26
The With District (complete), comprising the ceconu
and Third wards and part of the seventh ward Eve
Harrison SO plurality. The IXth District comprising
the Ninth and Tenth wards lcomplete give Repu6li-
ocp.tc nuralItv Of o5e The Vth Assembly District
complee, comprising the First. Fourth and Fifteenth
wards gives Cleveland 1877 plurality. Eleventh WARD
Of Newark gives Cleveland s67, Harrison lOS6, FISK
a. Republican gain OF 40.
CLEVELAND LEADS IN SOMERSET
osnervine, Nov. 6-somerset County gives Cievo-
Ind . majority estimated at 300. Voorhees,, Repub
noan for Congress, has 300 majority. Klotz, Dem
ocraA is elected TO the Assembly
Somerset County, gives Cleveland 2.e45; Harrison
4 Nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
DIED

sss kss% he s.S ;;,aa a.
funeral SERVICES @ be held at the Eft, Baptist Church.
coMsTocK-on November 8, at south Norwalk, Conn q
dphther Alice Walton only daughter oil Frank ana s~rah
DoDD-on Monday November s. 1883. John Dod In ne
Relatives and friends attend the funeral ;sryess
his late residence 2s West on THURSDAY Sovsn
Interment al convenience of the family.
.ssa &: e. s: sns s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HYATTsusdsSny on T1s.s1y SGys%e'r 1885, George
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
fs n %ao% sn Of x t s. gsss
Jaeger. the 10th year II her age. -
denee on wednesday, at 80 p m
Garages leaving Long Island City At O'CLOCK
Interrnent private.
LEAREY-Noyember 5, Edward Learsy, aged 80 years.
a9a e At the are fesss u s Sr ws
Iesrey 2s4 Monroe-st. Brooklyn, Wednesday, att pm
Internent private.
LIBBY-At Newark. j. on November 8 1888 saliey E.
widow the late George Soy assa y y@f o
residence, No AZ Pennin gtonst on THURSDAY Az
pm
4 trswoid youngest Of Pierre and Emily LorillArt
at Grace Church, on wednesday, November T. II m
MERwIN-on Tuesday, 9Th nst Berkley Rich Msrvn. IT,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sayOfooE Conn Msnas N0y sIs Charles ,''
Morse
InterInent Greenwood.
Utica and Oswego, n. Y, papers please copy.
SAITO sTALL-In New. York. November x-&nly.
Clarence Sanford youngest OF Dudley EdwaroSAnnls
SateTlee Sslt0nsal aged III years.
| Interment private at Rye, y. V
sTARK-At his residence, 93l Park fen4pr 4vR
Der g. Lucius j. n stark, the 73d year Of - ae
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
Kane Lodge, No. Asa, r.. and A. NJ.
attend the funeral q our heo
brother Samuel c. Bartlett from his late residence go Norto
l6thst Philadelphia PENN "Wednesday AFTERNOON inc IN
| inst, at 2 O'Clock Masonic services &c.
II. W. PENOYAR. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN GAINS.

Concord, Nov. 6.-The indications at this hour
q p NJ that Harrison and Morton have certainly
carried the State thai Goode (Rep) has been elected
Governor: that the Republicans have carried both
Congress Districts, defeating McKinns (Dem). In the
rs and havo secured control Of both branches Of the
Legislature.
very heavy vote was polled IN Concord. and
owing to the cutting it cannot be counted and declared
until nearly midnight stilman Humphrey Rep.)
has been elected Mayor and Charles r. Corning Rep.l
has been elected Senator for the Concord district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
AN ELECTORS NAME SCRATCHED.
A hallway INTRIGUE AGAINsT JOHN wANA

lAfsdslpha, Nev. spcciap.-A prominent and
Trustworthy smploye Of the. Pennsylvania Railway
In this city said tonight: John wanamaEer an
eleotor on the Republican ticket was cut by thousands
Of mon in the employ Of the company, VINO SUD-
stituted the name Of William j. Latta DemocraNo
.I..,o- Thu scheme was worked In this sly way
TIT. norninr a fellow workman came TO me ano
said. rwtn you do me favor and at the same time
please the company by giving Latta ecSc,
ovsr wanamaher's name Being RepuolcsD. l.
Of course refused but do know that large mum mn
ecr,tcbing Wanamaker that he was prominently
Identified with the Phafelphia and Keaaing, anu rs y
Market sts The voting employees OF the Fennsyt
vania number 90 900 IN the State, ana nave ~ ~
doubt the complimentary vote oroor was een0i'N'
obeyed.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
PROMINENT ARRryALs ArrHE HOTELS

BREVOoRT-A. J. Cassatt OF Philadelphia. CLAIR
ENDON-E. o. Varas. Gillian Minister at Washington.
FIFTH AVENUE-Secretary Endlcott Robert c. Win
throp OF Boston: Senator r. L. Gibson. OF Louisiana
and Congressman william whiting OF Massachusetts,.
GILSEY-Judge William Rumsey. Of the New-York Sg-
preme Court and Congressman Carlos French. OF Con-
neeueut vICrORIA-Senator ] ~ Mepherson. Of
NeU-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

been received frsm different points in all the districts,
and they are sufficient to show solid Democratic
delegation to Con There serious contest
By the Republicans except in the Let and Ivth Districts.
and Clark and Turpin, Democrats. undoubtedly
elected Cleveland's majority Will be - large as in
1854 when 1t vAs "a 800. There not fun vote
on account OF ~ absence OF Republican opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
REPUBLICAN BY $4,000.

AN ESTIMATE BASED ON RETURNS FROM EETY-
TWO CITIES AND TOWNS.
Milwaukee Nov. 6.-The returns are coming IN very
slowly and It is impossible at this hour to give any
thing definite. Fifty-two cities and towns outside
OF Milwaukee give a net Republican gain Of 6s3. 1t
is estimated from these figures that the Republican
majority in the sta:e will be about $4,000. Smith
Dem. and Labor, has undoubtedly defeated Van
Schack in the WITH District (AlIlwaukee The Pol,
lsh vote on which Van schaick counted. as usual
went strongly for his opponent
Barw1g, the Democratic candidate IN the I'D Dis
trfct now represented by Guentherl, has probably
defeated McFridge, the Republican, candidate, by a
small majority. This will give the Democrats gain
OF one Congressman in the delegation.
Up TO IL 80 y. m. this afternoon. 10000 votes had
been poed in this city. This surpasses the heaviest
previous record at the same hour by 1000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
pANnAIJ. VOTES THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

Philadelphia Nov. lspecial.-samuel j. Randall
arrived In this city from bis suburban home SHORTY
after noon to-day and was met by two personal HehdS
bv appointment They helped him into carriage
"a he was driven directly 10 the prccincthouse Of the
Fifth Division of the Sixth Ward. at No sol Nortns
There Mr. Randall was helped out OF inc carIase' anu
deposited his vote for the full Democratic tlcKet ne
va ne gistercd as a voter at Guys Hotel Mr. Randa
returned Immediately TO the carriage and was onven
h.ck 10 the station. He appeared physically weak
ma although he smiled pleasantly as the people as
sembIed around the polls be seemed r. really mis-
srsblo from his long Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
AGAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMAN.
GAMBLER AND WALKER ELECTED-JoHN
ANDREW SUCCESSFUL


ANDREW SUCCESSFUL
BOSTON Nov 6 ,Special The election in Massa~
chusetts passed of without any special excitement
The chief interest centred IN the Congressional
districts, as It was foregone conclusion that
Governor Ames with the entire State ticket
would be reelected by handsome plurality.
The interest in the Congressional and Presidential
issues so overshadowed all personal feeling or
indifference on the gubernatoral contest that it
will probably be found when the last vote is
counted that Governor Ames has not fallen much
behind what his friends claimed for him.
The weather was warm and pleasant and all its
conditions were favorable to a large Republican
vote.
The most earnest contest in the Congress- nal
Districts was in the lid, A w. Beard and John
F. Andrews; the With, General Banks and Colonel
T. w Higgnson; the IXth, John W. Gambler and
Edward Burnett The Republicans have gained
two Congressman John W. Gambler is elected in
the Nth District over Burnett, Democrat and
Joseph H. Walker is elected in the Nth District
In place Of John E. Russell, Democrat In the
lid District, represented now by Leopold Morse,
John F. Andrew, Democrat, is chosen over A w.
Beard Republican.
The contest in tho IIId District was very
earnest. The defeat Of MIR. Beard is greatly TO
be regretted, aside from the political aspect OF
the question, for he is an able and aggressive
debater. weIl-informed on all the great ques-
tons Of the day, stanch Republican and
man of unquestioned integrity MIR. Andrew, the
successful candidate, owes his distinction chiefly
to the reputation Of his father, the famous
war Governor Of Massachusetts, and to his
great wealth, acquired by marriage. He is a
| Harvard graduate, lawyer by profession, and
has served in both Houses Of the Legislature, when
| he was Republican.
The Legislature will as usual be largely
panuhEcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TUE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

Boston, Nov 6.-Thice cities out OF nine cities and
town, in the With Congress District give Banks (Rep,
7Oe HIggfnson (Dem.), e93. This does not Include
three wards and precinct in Boston
Twenty-Five towns in the lid District, out OF thirty
nina cities and towns, give Morse (RspJ, o,4Se /;
Quincy (Dem.), 1898 Phelps (Pro.). 300.
Twenty four Of the thirty nine towns In the I4tA
Congress District give Gambler Rep.), 1888 Burnet
(Dem) 7,l4s; Park (Pro.), s4s.
Twenty five towns out Of forty in the LIST Congress
District give Randall Rep.), %,9sl Delano (Dcm /,
o63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MAINE.
TwENTY-THREE THOUSAND PLURALITY.

CHAIRMAN MANLEYs EsTIMATK-THE TOTAL
VOTE PoLLED IS ABOUT $4,000.
Augusta, Nov. 6 Spccial).-The total vote in
this State will reach $4,000 Harrison's plu-
rality will exceed $4,000. ]. Fl. MANLEY,
Chairman Republican State Committeel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

When baby was SICK, No gave her CsstortA
When she Was a child she cried for CastortA
When she became Miss she clung TO CastorfA
when she had Children, abe gave them Cast0nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MIR. BLAINE RETURNS HOME AND VOTES
ARRIVING In AUGUSTA TEN MINUTES BEFORE

THE POLLS CLOSED.
Augusta, Ne, Nov. (spccaD.-The Blaine party
arrived In Augusta At 40 p. m, travelling In Pay
fuckers special car, which attached to tho
rear of the regular train Gatherings Of people
met at many of tho stations along the route. At
several points citizens entered the and shook
hands with Mr.. Blaine At the station here they were
met by Chairman Manley and James @.
Blaine, 1r. There was demonstration, but
. good ased company Of neighbors had
gathered to welcome tho returned statesman Mr..
Blaino and Mr.. Maney then entered close carriage,
which was In waiting and drove to the ward room in
Ward One, which is In IN old carriage shop, and Mr.
Blaine voted at 80 p. m, Just ten minutes before
the polls closed. Walker and Mr. Baker also went to
he polls. After voting the blalnes proceeded d.
rectly to their home. Mr.. Blaine departed on hts
stmpng tour September 27, making HIS first speech
In Newly on Saturday, September 20. He Is in
the best OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ARKANSAS.
BAD WEATHER AND A LIGHT VOTE
PROBABLE GAIN OF TWO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
MEN

MEN.
Lte Rock Ark, Nov. ga light vote has been
poIed here and throughout South Arkansas owing to
the bad weather. The estimated majority for Cleve-
land II the State is given at Republican Headquarters
as between 1900 and $4,000 Cleveland carried tho
state in 1884 by %. O42. Republicans claim tho
election OF John NJ Clayton in the Id and Louis +.
Featlerstone in the Ist Congressional Districts. Tho
election Of Thomas McRae John H. Rogers and Samuel
". Peal, Democrats, Is conceded In tho lid. IVt
AMI With districts. Tho Prohibition vote In the
sats d varieusly estimated st between 1900 AaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

sore throat relieved BY DIR. Jsynss xpsetsr-
ant cid remedy for bronchial and pulmonary dissr
dere .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
LOUISIANA.

A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN GAINED.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN CARRIES THE LID DISTRICT
Nsw.orassss. Msv. Q sasdAi,. -Rssurzs from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Announcements.

A quick relief and certain cure for catarTh
-Elys Cream Balm. It cleanses and heals Soc
A particle Is applied into the nostrils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
SAVED FROM THE FIRE A

SAVED FROM THE FIRE AT LYNCHbUN0
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. e-After exposure for tweivs
hours 70 intense heat the large Herrlngs safe, D.
longing 10 J. B. Gregg hss been removed and opened.
Al the contents are In perfect order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday, Novembsr d lS9S
az the residence OF brides sister East Orange y,
by the Rev. Bishop Ftzerad Theo ft1 Gerald on NsW.
ark, N. J., to Euza d. Pierson. OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
A REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF 1000.

BOTH CONGRESSMAN REELECTED.
Providence, r. l., Nov. specisD.-Rhode Island
has gone Republican by at least 1000 plurality, and
Congressman spooner and Arnold, both Republicans
Alectfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

To neglect the hair is TO lose youth and come
uness Save IL with Parkers Hair Balsam.
Parkcrs Ginger Tonic cures inward pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE CT.

REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE CITIES
A DECREASE IN THE TOTAL VOTE COMPARED
WITH THAT CAST IN sEPTEMBER.
Augusta, Me-, Nov. (specIaD.-From the best In
formation that can be obtained, Harrisons plurality
In the State will be at least 10 ,00o Tho Republican
plurality in September 1906, and that Of Blaine
in 1884 2o,o56. Tho total vote from the present in
dicauons win fall from 145,424 In September to
135 000 Returns from cities received hete show
small Republican gains In each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

1000 Tho Union Labor uchet II IL estimated. viii
poll 10000 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MARYLAND.
REPUBLICAN, GAINS IN MARYLAND.
THE ELpCr1oY OF TWO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
MEN EXPECTED.

MEN EXPEDITED.
baltimore Nov (specaD.-The Republican gains
in MARYLAND are astonishing 10 the Republican
leaders themselves The indications at 10 O'Clock ere
that Cevelands plurality in the State is reduced from
that Of four years ago between $500 and 1000 Tho
With District reelected McComas (Rep) In the With
District, Mudd (Rcp) is probably elected by small
rlur.I,tv The WITH which comprises the western
nnrton NJ baltimore City, is close that the Official
Sssrns win be necessary to determine the result, and
tSs other three districts will elect the Democratic Con-
grcssmen by reduced pursliues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

THE GREAT CHRYsANrHgMUN SHOW
opens - at In the marquee 81 the nogs1
west cernsr 1lth-se and Broadway. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Richmond, Va, Nov. (specaD.-The election
passed of quietly in this city to-day with large
vote although many Republican voters we're pre-
vented from voting by frivolous questions al the
polls Probably many as 500 voters were thus
cut out Tho Democrats gain about $50 votes In this
city II will require the official vote OF the district
10 show whether Wise DEM or Waddu (Rep) Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
CONGRESSMAN BOWDEN REELECTED.
A LABOR CONGRESSMAN LOST.
VOTERS CHEATED IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Nov Gin the With Congress Use1c'
rdr,o,d. rn.m, Z. elected This district was last
represented by Hopkins, Labor candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
6periaI Notires.

A. Robert SomerviIe, Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIES co.
yITTH AVENUE ART GALLERIE1s
s66 5THAvE. NEAR 34THsT.
SALE TOMORROW (THURsDAY) EVENING.
O'Clock,
PAINTINGS BY
GEORGE HENRY HALL, n. A.
Figures fruit, flowers and landscapes.
Hats gentlemen styles correct quality the best IN the
world .,,-,, o,. ,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

NO CONTEST BY THE REPUBLICANS.
crrvxr.Arus MAJORITY ABOUT THE SAME As
In LISA.
n.,>r,>sry. Al. Rev. s-sssessstng returns have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
WISCONSIN.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED FOR HARRISON
THE ESTIMATE OF GOVERNOR J. NJ. RUSK-sIX
REPUBLICAN coNGREssMEN AND
PROBABLY SEVEN.

TO Wn1leHW Hclu.
Viroqua, Wis, Nov 6.-Wisconsin viii give
Harrison 1e, 600 to 10000 with six, and probably
seven, out of nine Congressman. j. NJ RUSK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
- -
I ALL
| is OVER
WITH
Free Trade Grover

Pause Stranger: Beneath this
shaft where The Wicked from
Pernicious Activity and The Weary
are in Innocuous Desuetude. lie the
political Remains of
GROVER CLEVELAND.
He persisted in attempt to blow |
up the Gibraltar Of Protection: The
Gibraltar not Blown up but Grover
was: His last words were I'm never
be as handsome as l was but o. Dan.
| I'll know more"
In his assault upon the Protection for
treas he had the assistance Of the solid
South and the dmportod) West John
Bull fora season bade the world Farewell |
and the Golden Club shrieked Grover |
Cleveland fell; the Mugwumps turned |
aside to wipe The Scalding Tear and the
Democracy proceeded to drown its sorrow |
in fluid protests against sumptuary laws
History will record that Grover OPP |
posed OF principle IRoars of Laughter to |
the eligibility of a President tor Reelection |
and that whom it came to his own case The
- American People felt that way Themselves
The Garland adorns his statesmanship was selec
hv himself and was Cabnet-fnished, while the windi
- .hsst in which he was Done up Red Bandauna
owrad nv a Late Lamsnted Old Roman
Alden dear Grover taking leave Of thss
We the sad initials X j. 4.
Don't him. friends why should yoa be decc'
Rcc,y.. n free head lies unprotected