davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Steamboats,.

-BRIDGEPORT DAILY STEAMER WATER
n BUkY IIsr 30 East RIVER foot ~ CAthErina st..
II 4, N, connecting with through uaiGF on Saugd uck
and HOusAtonlc kAhTOAuS suhdayB5f N.
CATsKILL TAIHs.-steamsrs KAATERsRILL
" aud CATSklLL leave ler -. \. r. foot OF Jay At,
every week day ats NJ connecting with Cs6kill
Mountain and Cairo r. H. Directory OF summer Hotels
and Boarding iopsss free at Sr or mailed 70 any si
dTeSsOy W j. htGHEs. treasurer CatSGili, n !.
DAMSDELL LINE.--For NcwbuTElI FisNki. Corn.
Az wal. Cod springs and Weht lOint from Frank
A. pier II. week days at +, hnndayh "a w.
CTEAMER sHELrER ISLAND leaves Pier "a 4, r.,
~ Tor Orient GTcenpo't, shelter lhlAnG, and sdR
NeinesdHys. ant FTidAJs GEO T. GIBBS capt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Fashion and Comfort
both agree that
Fabrics that will Wash
are most desirable for
sU Err w H.
o,ths Fines. and the Popular Imported and Domestic
vshsve tho greatest variety ever at any season under
on. roof shown. Our extensive stock and the pop
ui,r prices at which wo sell bring purchaeu from far
and near. Having 80 many customers, We can buy
IN far greater quantities than any Other hrm--
quantities as great as all other stores eomOned.....
The great quantities enable us to buy at far
lower prcoA As we buy We SELL and so complete the
nsvsr.sndlns circle which makoSus
THE GREAT DEALERS IN
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
weinvi,e special attention to Offering of
"Gypsy Cloths"
"for picturesque indoor aud outdoor wear"
TO OUR GREAT SALE OF
p,,. Scotch GInehnms, at leh cents.
Checks and Plaids in corded and lace stripes that
but short while since did sell at 25c-
and to our
UnrIvalIcd stock
FRENCH sATEENs
Fifteen and at Nineteen Cents.
7hs only complete assortment New York of Brooches
HAlr.line Checks and stripeG Large and Small
FigureG and PorsiAnA
Also to tho following unnPprOachRble
values,
Blk Bordered Zephyrs all shaded lHc'
s,vor cav sate.n. haIf mourning effects lchc.
Tartan Plaid Ginghars bright and beautiful l2Sc.
Small Check Ginghams, childrenBNyleH loc'
Chalie De!aines, Paris styles 'Ae.
Century Cloths extra wide, o4c'
Zephyr GinghAms, 2l4 styles, INC.
Zephyr CAmbrcs shepherds checks 1'4c-
Boating Cloths and Blazer Stripes $40
Indigo Blue Percaes, warranted fAsk oSc'
Dress GinRhamA. were ten $40
6hirtipg CambricA were six sac.
SUMNER SALE OF CHINA.
More than two thousand dozen pieces
WHITE PORCELAIN WARE,
from ono of the foremost potterieS in America
At Half and Quarter Value.
Stock consists Of
6oup Tureens. Sauce TureenS Covered Dishes
PlAtterA Salads, Pickle Dishes
Comporta
Teapots and Sugar Bowls
some slightly kiln warped.
To save trouble of marking each piece,
the entire lot is offered in
THREE CLASSES.
C1sso Ono Soup TuTeens Covered Covered. Dish
pots, regular price 0sc. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.

EMBEOIDERIES, EDGISGS, INSER.
TIONs. POINTS. NAISSoOK AND CAM.
BRIC FLOUNCINGS. ETC, AT
oNE.IIALF FORMER PRICES.
FLOUNCINGS, NETS AND LACES, AT
VERY LOW PRICES
LOT SCOTCH GINGHAMs. M 1eHc.
PLAIDS STRIPES AND SHEPHERD and
Cheers, 2Oc, AND SOC QUALITIES AT Isc.
LOT FRENCH SATINES. n BLACK ,o,l.
AND WHITE AND FRENCH GEAY. HAND.
CItECEs ,oc AN orIIrTIrS At I0c.
LOT GRAY MoHAIR AND CHEW
LOT SUITISGS, IN STRIPES ANDY 2oc.
CHECKS. sec. QUALITY AT Recommended
LOT ALGrwooL CREAM SUITIEGS, 2oc.
N STRIPES AND CHEChS 59c. AND o9c. and
QUALITIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........J soc.
LOT BLACK MOHAIR RRILLTAN-l Doc.
TINE, SILK FINISH, AZ INCHES WIDE, Acc,
CSC, SEC, 500 QUALITIES AT..............J 6Oc.
LOT BLACK ALLwooL ILESEI-) 30c.
ETA. 40 INCHES WIDE, SO. AND 6oc and
QUALITIES Acc.
LOT BLACK ALLwOoL MEERI-) SEC,
eta. SOFT SILK FINISH 4 NCHEst and
WIDE, SI.OO AND s. Is QUALITIES ALL ssc.
LOT SILK AND WOOL HENRIETTA SOC,
30 INCHES WIDE, Sl.Oo sLl5. AND SL4sf Soc,
QUALITIES 81 90
CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF BLACK ALL
WOOL NUNS VEILISGS, ALRATROSS,
SILK GRENADINES. LACE RUNT-
INGS. AND ALL SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS
GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
LOT BLACK INDIA AND SURAH) SOC,
sly =. Soc, soc7 AND Sll5 QUALITIES 50c..
\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
proposals.
NEW AQuEDUcT-soDoM DAM AND RESERVOIR

SUPREME COURT SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In tho matter Of the petition of John NewiOn Com
missioner of Pubic Works Of the ~ at New York
under ana IN pursuance OF chapter $50 OF tho Laws ~
half Of the Mayor Ald'r mcn, and Communhlty 4 tic
CITY ~ YORK. for Tho APPOINTMENT OF Commission.
erE OF Appraisal unleT said acts
fublic notice s hereby given that TIC second scpar
ate report ~ the Commissioners 0r APPRAISED appoint
ed herein on July -, !ssn which TePirt was Med on
July Ip' tho office OF the CleTE II WestchrSirr
county ~ tho Court House IN tho village OF White
Plains N said count,, anu copy OF whln wa,on Tho
county At Carmel IN said county, viii 10 presented for
combination 10 tie Supreme Court At q NUecia Term
thereof TO 10 held IN the second judicial District AT tho
Court House IN the ,ity Of PuughEeepAle, nutChesI
county on Aug e 1870. At II O'Clock IN the forenoon
Dated New YORK. July Z. 1870
WILLIAM II CLARK,
Counsel to the CORPORATION.
TryOu row New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
PROVIDENCE ETNE.

for BONTON, PRuVIDENCE, WORCESTER. and all
ride.
steamers CONNEuTlCUT and MASSACHUSETTS viii
leave Pier ~ y, X. foot Warren st. at 80 T. NJ dRiy
except sunday arriving ~ Providence 4, NJ, Boston
TIA 4, VI. A me orchestra Oh each steamer.
Tickris and dl"'O m, secured at - shi nj, 31i
"a. and ui7 Br aiway ASiOr House. Windsor and
COsmnpuliiRu iIU'"s al Offices n ! Transfer Go. IN
New YORK. aud Bt"uklyu wEn vii! cal 'Gr and ch.Gk
bAggAg" from hu.cl TcFit.yuue to destination Tels
phone cal, COTtlHndI SN.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
UPHOLSTERY.

We hnd it profitable to keep assortmerts full. and
every day buying. this season of the year
obtain concessions which In enable those
extraordinary values which have made department SO
values such as these:
Lace Striped Scrims, 80 cents: worth 7
Imitation Madras, Oh cents; worth 10
Reversible PonRee, ~ cents; worth II
Bordered Madras s1S cents; worth Is
Imported MadraB 10 cents; worth IS
Florcntne silks 50 cents; worth IS
-Four colored silks, 60 cents worth 90
Extra twill CretonneE go cents; worth IL
French Cordinettes-54inch, 90 cents: worth rs
Fringed Holland Shades IT cents: worth SO
Best Opaque Shades 40 cents; worth rs
Curtain Polos-cOmplete, Is cents; worth rs
Linen jacquard Slip Coverings 10 cents; worth so
~ Tapestry Table Covers, IT cents; worth 40
- Chenille Covers A. cents: worth rs
o. Chenille-50 coorings, 81 10; worth s. 90
Imported Velour Squares 10; worth rs
Best smyrna Rugs 2lxI5. es cents; worth es
Smyrna Sofa RugA Xxi IT,, 81 Ds; worth so
Atwood DruEgetS 2x3 yards So worth 4 rs
AtTwELvE CENTS and halt
ELEGANT NOVELTIES in CAMEO DRAPERIEs
from ono of tho famous American manufactures
Now designs in artistic combinations
for furnishing country residences and hotels wherever
style 10 desired At little expense The goftness pGbity
and exquisite cOior!ngs of these drApereS make them
she most desirable hapRngS yet introduced take tho
place OF expensive tapestries.
Soda Water aud Candy in Basement
Best SyruPs and SodR,.............F Four Cents.
For Restaurant aud Ladies' ParIor
take elevator at 18th ST. entrance-So. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
9eNal Slotiees.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER or JURORS IN RE.
GARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION FROM JURY
ROOM l27, STEWART BUILDING,

ROOM l27, STEWART RrILDINGl
SEN YORK. June |. 1850
Claims for exemption from Jury duty Will 10 heard by
me daily at my UiiiCe from . 4. VI. uHtil 7. II.
Those entitled TO exemption are terRymen, lawyers
physicians surgeons surgeon dentists professors
teachers i'll n college academy, or public school ed
tors editorial writers or reporters OF daily newspapers
licensed phArmaceutiss or pharmaciAts actually en-
gagged In Their respective professions and not following
any other calling; miuamel, policemen aud bremen;
election officers Jury residents aud CITY employees
regular trips: licensed pilots actually following that
calling; superintendens conductors and engineers Of
TailtOai company O'hor than street railroad com
pHnys egrhp operators actually doing duty Auch
grand sherns and 'iyl Court Jurors; stationary on
giueers, and persons physically Incapable OF perform
ing Jury duty by reason OF severe sickness deafness or
other physical disorder
Those who have not answered IA to their liability. or
prOVed permanent exemption, will receive Jury en-
rnllnent notice requiring them 10 appear before mo
answered lin person II poBslbel and at this office only,
under severe penalties u exempt. the party must
bring proof OF exemptions II liable he must also
in person giving full and correct name residence &c,
&c No attention paid TO letters
All good cIenA will aid The course Of justice and Sc
reliable and respectable urirA and equai2t their
duty by Bervn, promptly when summoned. allowing
their erkS Of EuhorIinates to serve reporting 70 mo
any attempt At bribery evasion ana suggesting names
for enrolment Persons between sky and seventy
years OF age summer AhsenteeA persons temporarily
ILL., and United States Jurors are not exempt
Every man must attend to his own notice. It II a
misdemeanOr 10 give any jury paper 10 another to
EwSr. II IL also punishable by fnr or mprDnInent TO
give or receive any present or brine, directly or ind
Tscty In rel alton 10 Jury service or 10 Withhold any
paper make any false statenenI and every case Will
be fully prosecuted CHARLES REILLY,
Commissioners OF Jurors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
COLLEGE POINT.

Prem East 0oth IT by elegant Steamboats, 7 anis
A. NJ then MOurIy ill " T. NJ, returning and
NJ and Hourly thereafter iii r. u EouolnG
both ways at Grand Pier, BOwsry Bay Beach from
y A. NJ Fare 10 CentsI Children Hair Price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave (old
PcT ~ North river foot Canal bi at r. NJ. Brooklyn
FULTON 81. ~ Annex r. NJ connccung with express
trans for Saratoga. LAKE GeUTgr. aud all Adirondack
pOnls sharon Springs tOOprrstOwh Thousand Islands
hnd NiazatA falis Eat kpAN MINT STEAMER con.
heclA WIN sunday mOrnng tralm for sarat0Ya
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
MINNESOTA,

STILL THERE is HOPE FOR MERRIAM.
ST. PAUL, 5-Full returns and carefully
prepared estimates from forty-nine of the
seventy. nine counties in Minnesota give
1862 plurality for Wilson (dem.) for gov
ernor. The counties heard from include
four big counties which gave strong votes
against Merriam. while those yet to be re-
ported are mostly republican. 1t is also
claimed the greatest of the alliance
strength has been included in the counties
already reported. For these reasons the
republican committee still claim the cleo
tion OF Merriam by about 1000 plurality,
but the democrats are equally strong in
their claims of the state for Wilson by
from 1000 to 1000. AS to congressman it
seems probable that three of the five are
democrats, and that party also claim the
Fifth district, from which but scattering
returns have been received in many coun
ties on which complete estimates cannot
be based. The Fifth district is a strong
alliance district, but the alliance counties
have been heard from. Nothing complete
has been received from the legislature, but
the republicans claim small major ty.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
Cleveland Breaks Out Again.

Z. New YORK, Nov. 5.-To an associated
press reporter, who asked for an express
sion of his opinion on the results of yes
terday's elections. ex-President Cleveland
said to-day:
VI am delighted. l challenge the right
of any man in the country to rejoice more
heartily than over the results of yester-
day. My qualification is that OF an Amer
ican, proud of his FELLOW countrymen, who,
though led away for time by party pref
udices and by blind confidence in cunning
and selfish leaders, could not be deluded
to their ruin. They have demonstrated
that in dealing with them it is not safe to
calculate that they are stupid or needless
of the welfare of their country. The ne
cessity of tariff reform, with its consequent
reduction in the cost of living, and the
duty of the democratic party to advance it,
has been fully demonstrated ~ the action
of the people yesterday. Their decision
has been deliberately made, and it is all
the more significant because they have
voted upon their reason and Judgment,
and because they have proved that corrup-
tion is poWerless as against their convic-
tions." S5.s sy55 q;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07

huth 45, Ogden S6 Mackee 52, Cary e.
Stevens 81, Lowe 81, Wren so. Walsh 80
Harman %, Slotten %, Ewing 81, Helgeson
%, Benton 81, Johnson 20.
TRAILL COUNTY.
Hatton-Garfield township gives John
son S5, Benton 8, Burke 40, Roach 4
Muir 49,
Clitford-For congress, johnson 81, Ben
ton 4, Burke II, Muir %. Secretary of
state, Flittie IL, Wilson 81. Auditor, Bray
II, Dickinson q, Braithwaite 4. Leuten-
ant governor, Allen 81, CARED 4. Treasur-
er, Booker 9, ,Nomland 80. Superintendent,
Ogden 20, Mrs. Eisenhuth 20. Commits
sioner Of agriculture, Helgesen 38, Ewing
4. Commissioner of insurance, Carey 49,
Makee 4. Attorney General, Spencer
II. Corbett 30. Railroad commissioners,
Harmon IL, Walsh II, Slotten 81, Turner
q. Hoar 4, Stevens 81, Rinde4
Portland-Portland city gives johnson.
for congress, 40, Benton Is. Governor,
Roach 10, Burke %, Muir 18. Lieutenant
governor, Allen 81. Secretary of state,
FEttie 80, Wilson 80. Auditor, Bray 81,
Dickieson %, Braithwaite H.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
OHIO,

M'KINLEY AND FOSTER BOTH DEFEATED,
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Senator Calvin s.
Brice telegraphs Chairman Phelps of the
state central democratic committees: "Con-
gratulations. Ohio elects fourteen demo-
cratic congressman, gain of nine. Nc.
kinley and Foster both defeated"
JUST RAY.
Cleveland-A late dispatch from Nc
Kinley's district says that late returns in
crease his gains and show an approximate
majority of 116 in the district.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-According to re-
turns received at 6 o'clock this evening
the congressman elected are: First dis
trict, Bellamy Storer, republican,; Second
district, John A, Caldwell, republican;
Third district, GeorgeW Houk, democrat;
Fourth district, M. K. Gantz, democrat;
Fifth district, Fred c. Layton. democrat;
Sixth district, DOnavin, democrat; Seventh
district, W. II. Haynes. democrat, Eighth
district ID. D. Hare, democrat; Ninth dis.
trict, }. II. Cultivate, democrat; Tenth
district, Robert E. Doane. republican;
Eleventh district, J. NJ. Pattison, democrat;
Twelfth district, ". II: Enochs, republi-
can; thirteenth district, Irvine Dangan,
j. .
Owens, democrat; Fifteenth district, w.
D. Harter, democrat; Sixteenth, j G. War
wick, democrat; Seventeenth, A. J. Pear
son, democrat; Eighteenth, j. D. Taylor,
republican; Nineteenth district, E. b. Tay.
lor, republican; Twentieth district, V. c.
Taylor, republican,; Twenty-frst district,
Thomas l.. johnson, democrat. This
makes seven republicans and fourteen
democrats. At this writing the election of
Hare and Warwick is not established by
the complete returns.
M'K1NLEY's DEFEAT CONCEDED.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-The republican state
committee, Oh unofficial returns received
from Is counties and the balance estimated
claim the republican plurality on the head
of the state ticket will be between $4,000
and $4,000. The committee comedies the
defeat of Mckinley, republican, for con-
gress by about 200 and Foster, republican,
by Is or 100. The democratic candidates
in the other close congressional districts
received majOrities from 500 upwards
with the exception of Cosgrove at Cincin-
natl, who is defeated by StOrr, republican.
by 2,700. One of the most remarkable
democratic gains was in the Eleventh dis
trict where Pattison, democrat, was elected
by S,100, with gain of 1900 over last falls
vote: The republican committee comedies
the delegation to congress will stand seven
republicans to fourteen democrats.
OWoosTER, Nov. 5.-The official count
could not be made to-day. Warwick will
have 39l majority over Mckinley, Cromley
1927 over Ryan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
An Estimate on North Dakota.


FARGO, N. D., Nov. 5.-[Special. Rich
land is conceded to Benton by rs majority.
Ransom, johnson 400, Dickey s25, Sargent
500, Trail 75O, Walsh 200. Nelson 279,
Steele $50 majority. Muir cuts into
Burke in Steele and Trail badly, and ties
him in Walsh. Penn biua is as silent as the
grave. 1t has probably gone democratic,
and possibly Lamoure is beaten. Maratta
is boasting in Grand Forks of trade with
Jud OH Pembina. 1t looks omlnous.
Burke and johnson ran about even, 5000
to 1000 in the state. Triplett and
Cope, democrats, are elected to the house
from Richland county. Engle. democrat,
worsts Major Buttz, republican, go votes in
Ransom county. Uncle John Russell is
the only democrat elected in Barnes.
Bartlett is probably elected in 'Griggs. All
the democrats were elected in Wellman's
district, and Palmer, republican, is only 5
ahead in Benson. johnson carries the
county by 200, while Burke evens the vote
for Muir and Roach. Hansbrough claims
the defeat Of Swanston, but it is still
doubtful. Cass gives Burke 1,4OO, johnson
400. Grand Forks knitted everybody but
Bray and it is claimed there that Bulge is
working with AN understanding with
Pierce. &e NIB .5 ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
HURON FOR TAYLOR,

|
| HURON, Nov. 5.-There were 1856 votes
cast in Huron, OF which Taylor, democrat,
received about seventy more votes than
| Mellette. republican,, this being Taylor's
| home. The remainder of the republican
state ticket will have 100 or more. The
plurality OF Pickler and Gamble for con-
gress exceed these figures.
THE STATE IN DOUBT.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 5.-Reliable returns
| from yesterdays election are very meagre.
The republicans have no fears of the re
election of Mellette as governor, although
the democrats say Taylor has won the
prize, and the independe ents emphatically
declare that Loucks has been elected to
that office They also claim majority Of
the legislature, but the returns received at
their headquarters here up to this hour
does lot justify such claims. They have,
however, been successful in probably five
counties. The democrats also claim to
have. elected the legislative ticket in
rumber of counties, so that by coupling
majority in the lower house. The capitol
contest Is very close and may require the
official count to decide the question.
Piere-Nearly the complete returns from
Coddipgton county give Mellette $50, Tav-
lor 454 Loucks 62, Pierre 667, Huron 5S6.
! ne entlre democratic county and legiSla-
tive ticket is elected.
Faulkton-Capitol, Huron 276, Pierre 1862.
LOOKS WEAK.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 5.-The following has
been sent from Huron to the associated
press: "Hdron wins the capital by a few
over 500 majority over Pierre. Nothing
put gross fraud can overcome this victory
for Huron.
(Slgned) HURON CAPITAL COMMITTEE.
DON'T JIBE SOMEHOW.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 5-Specials
to the Daily Press from over half the coun-
ties of the state indicates that Pierre for
the capital is conceded by about 10000 ma
THE PEOPLE GONE MAD.
HURON, Nov. 5.-E. B. Cummings for
Loucks says that returns from IS counties
give Loucks, independent, 1000 plurality,
Indicating the election of SO independent
members of the legislature and AZ doubt
full.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
MONTANA.

THE OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
HELENA, Nov. 5.-With all the counties
heard from save two and allowing the re-
publicans the same majorities they had
last year, Dixon (dem.) is elected to con-
gress by $50 over Carter (rep.) The demo-
Gratis have elected four state senators, the
republicans two, with two in doubt. The
republican state committee says it will re-
quire the official count to decide the con-
gresslOnal result, though 1t still claims the
state for Carter by 125. The same commit
tee claims the election OF five republican
senators. -s55 i,-as -.-... n. EsF1 z ar..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
Do You Want First-Class Magazine
Cheap?

Cheap?
The modern magazine may be taken as
embodying the best literature OF the world,
as the magazine editor pays the highest
prices to novelists, scientists, statesmen,
soldiers and even kings and princes, for
the best they can furnish in the literary
lines"'The well-edited magazine becomes
an educating influence in the family
circle, whose Importance cannot be over
estimated. The children, as they grow up,
are attracted by its illustrations, and so
come in time to have taste for reading.
There is always something that is new,
something that is strange, something that
is interesting; and we consider that we are
doing our readers positive benefit if we
are instrumental in placing such publi-
cation within their reach. The special ar
rangement which we have with the, Co.'S
mopolitan presents very unusual induce
mentS. That magazine is already recOg-
nlZed as one OF the most interesting publi-
cations of the day. 1t is seeking sub
scribers everywhere and obtaining them.
The prOprietors believe that the Cosmopol-
itan has only to be examined to secure a.
permanent subscriber. That is why we
are enabled to make, if the otferis accepted
before January next, such very low rate,
by which our readers can obtain the Cos
mopolitan for little more han the cost of
this journal alone. Just think of what the
combination means! You obtain your
home journal at about the regular price,
and have thrown in a magazine which
gives you, in year, 1,5S6 pages of reading
matter by the ablest writers of the world,
including over LOCO pages Of illustrations
that are unsurpassed in point of interest
and execution, at less than half price. Win
it not pay you to send a subscription to
this office for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE and
the COsm0politan immediately? Remem-;
ber, only $S. 80 for the two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
KANSAS,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Returns from
Kansas on the state ticket indicate the
election of Governor Humphrey, republi-
can, by 10000 to $1,000 plurality.
THE ELEcTIoN OF INGALLS, IN DOUBT.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-The republican
candidate for governor is beaten, six out of
seven republican candidates for congress
are defeated and Senator Ingalls, re-elec-
ton is a subject of great doubt. That is
landslide, a regular avalanche in Kansas
and the $1,000 republican majority was
overwhelmed by a resistless force and
buried beneath its destructive weight
The Farmers Alliance did it and it was a
great surprise,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
NEBRASKA.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE EARTH.

DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE EARTH.
OMAHA, Nov. 5-The election of w. j.
Bryan, democrat, over W. J. Connell, re-
publican, the present member from the
First district, and William A. McKeighan,
democratic and alliance candidate in the
Second district, over N. V. Harlan, repub-
lican, is now conceded. The Third district
is still in doubt. Charles Ogden, chair
man of the state democratic central COM
mittee claims Boyd's election by from 5000
to 1000 plurality. He claims all the con-
grassmen and the entire state ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
WISCONSIN.
TWENTY THOUSAND FOR PIE

TWENTY THOUSAND FOR PECK.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5-The latest re-
turns from the state indicate plurality of
10000 and upwards for G. W. Peck, demo-
crat. The democrats elect majority of
the assemblymen and state senate. In the
lower house they will have a majority of
30 or over, and in the senate a majority Of
2. They elect 7 out of congressman.