davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
srccrs GRIP CROWS STRONGER As He FAsTs.

There is something uncannl in entering the room where
Giovanni succi fasting Nothing in the room Itself but
the expectation Js; living skeleton NO
story apeals more soOwfu OF man than the
tale 0, man or dying Of starvation ana here IS
man who already has gone far beyond the limits OF ordinary
bumln endurance and yet IS not haf way through his
sefImposed torture.
The scene a. enters the room Is 4 strange on"
number Of people the part. silently watching a
small wedrcssod seated behind hanGr3il looking
up from his paper each new visitor enters smiling a
wan spoken but BY no means looking the
skeleton expected An vcstge Of color ha> left his
face and IL drawn, while the left eve has
droop The hands SIN plump and wonderfully strong
Curiously sly, musculay, the an is stronger in his
grip than when began his fast.
Succi will talk with any 0. his visitors. This power
OF speech after long fast, is in itself wonccfu
thing greatly astoni-hos the visitors who gradually
increasing numbers Another strange thing OF tins last
the general good temper which the is In although
low and then little pett-h IL must b" Tcinen-
bered ordinary is not in the best Of tcmpers
even his dinner is late he has 70 20 without food To-
twentyfour he is not pleasant companion forty
esht hours cOnvinces him that life Il not worth
living; this Succi Ia. arody tasted $50 hours
can move about OF everything around hu and
looks tasting food for another 600 hours
Succ measured yesterday. His weight was III n
o.. q loss 20 - since the fast began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SCOPE OF THE INTERSTATE LAW.
WITNESS WHO REFUSES TO ANSWER is FINED
A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.

A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Judge Bodgett. in the Oh''o"
States District Court this morning. rendered deoio
which closely affects the efficiency OF the lhters's
Commerce law for the punishment Of persons anu .o
poratons found guilty Of making secret spccia Ia'''
The Interstate Commerce Commission, In response W
complaints that rates from points west Of Chicago nao
been manipulated in the interests OF certain laNo'.
shippers caused inquiry into the matter to be io
by the Federal Grand Jury. Among the wlthes'cS
called Charles Counsclman prominent dealer Oh
the Board OF Trade. lie asked If he had ho' 10
ccivcd rebates consiGnmens OF grain over the prih
cipa railroad lines from the West. and under au'0
of counsel declined to answer on the ground that "
do so would tend criminate himself lie was cue"
appear before Judge BlOdgett and make answer WHY
he should not be compelled to respond 10 tic qu07
tions. The matter argued Yesterday. ana ,''
that Mr.. Counseman must answer.
Inasmuch there direct appeal from t'o
ruling under the statutes Mr.. Counselman went oh'c
more before the Federal Grand Jury and again ei'u
Judge Rodgctt. who thcreupon imposed inc oil 7oTD
upon Mr. Counscman and ordered him into the ~
of the United States Marshal until the me snouiu y,
paid. This developed appcalablc case. INC nv, ~,
move will be writ Of habeaS corpus before juicy
Gresham. and upon refusal. an appeal VIII be tah
10 the United states supreme Court as tic case III
wolves a constitutional question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

but under the conditions Of the MATCH eaoh ono -
allowed to consult and l sometimes receive suggcs-
tiOns-though | do not invite them-mOstly on lines
Of play that | have worked out long ago. san
shall not mind describing my general plan OF action
when the game Is little further advanced. The move
have been talking Of Is one Of the principal re-
sources ON which | rely 1t is 10 Xxx 2 which
and Gunsberg have described them. My fighting
monarch would have been strongly placed therein
Now, # 20 Kt p en- l9r 20 Et.9 4 20 P.2 3,
81 :. P-O g. on account Of the rejOinder Kt Z p,
and now Black will develop with PIX 3. and
Kt-B with a pawn ahead and an unassailable game.
IF. however, White had played 10 Q R-Q 81
another strong attacking move-hen might have fol-
lowed 10 . . Kt-Kt 5 this move has obvious attack
ing objects but will also defensive purposes in
certain contlngencies, as the Kt may withdraw to
here again you have another OF my little secrets
viz, II Pc Kt 3, which may come In in differ
ent variations. with excellent game for Black.
"My opponent viii naturally now play 10 R P,
and do not mind telling You that my answer will
be XIX 3. which move at once gives up the pawn
have gained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE GERM IN CATARRH.
THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH or THE GERM THEORY
DEMONSTRATED BEYOND A DOUBT.
Some Results Of Intelligent aud Persistent Investisa'
tiou in thi. Great Field The only swift and Certain
Mean. Of Destruction for these dealing Atoms
Plainly set Forth.

So much has been said and written regarding Catarrh
I'm e. ,aro, forms and often has the pubic peeh de
cey,d into using socalcd specifics and the methods OF
scr.styled specialists" that It Is with some hesitation
that the dlsco,erer really ecacous method OF treat
ment class OF diseases makes his claim, TO recoSh
known. 80, ,,..
That Asthma Hay Fever Catarrh and all difficulties
~ like nature have origin in the infection due 10
p.cinc form Of nfusoal germ Is established fac.
such men as Kent and Gutter have done much In THIS
ued and have earned much gratitude To sum the mat
ter UP in words this line OF investigation has oeo
fowcd M nv the ply scans connected with the POLY
,,rc Medical Institutes OF Newly ork (26 East 42dstD
and Boston - East Brookncstl until the ann ana eha
- their work has at last accomplished, ana the
method by which radical Tor the abovenared COM
paints could BE- reached is no longer prooehs's ou'
fact proven by repeated demonstrations
The germ" mentioned above Is referred TO ny Kent
his "Infu>orll and may be- described a. minute rouhaed
infu.oa occurring In the mucus OF the eyes nose ana
thoat In and kindred diseases being only li2oo
OF an inch IN length.
T. firm. have been found be real cause ~ tbs
disease. na,d and the process which will most certainly
and surely destroy them i, the long looked Tor remedy.
This has been discovered b. Poylathc Investigators as
the large and daily increasing numbers of happily cur'd
patients leave the Institutes can testify ana thouSh
Il l. contrary TO the method, OF the management u pub
mn m, names or addresses any former patients yt in
ouir.r may at hnd the evidence they require by
,.ui,, AZ either the Boston Institute.
,is, will r.pv any interested in the treatment and
cur, OF any chronic disease for they may there ina the very
,a,ct oucoue Of scientific applied 10 the
Iteration OF human >uncng The fell disease. Cancer is
here treated With certainty o; happy results. a. are also
Ehrod Tumors and all abnormal growth, OF any nature
hotsosv.r The Institutes be- visited % be appre
ciated and visitor will be- well repaid for the time
.pen, in SO doing Those who may not De able to .
vis may receive full particular by addressing either In.
st,tu.e at 81 Fast t2d-st, Newiork or last Broox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
CHAIRMAN FINLEY,s ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Nov 25.-The committee OF the Northwestern
Division OF the Western Passenger Association appointed
days up plan for stopping the denofai
zation I'm Paul To Chicago growing out OF inc
selling cut rates OF tickets issued by the Chicago St
Paul and Kansas city road has arrived at conclusion
1t is understood that It will recommend plan for taxing
block ST. and Kansas City tickets on the
market aud that the business between chicago anu d.
Paul be pooled anu divided between the competing lines
according to agreed percentages.
Complaints have been made to Chairman fincN OF inc
Western Passenger Association that cxorbitant commissions
are being by Of the lines In that association
through engrant the seaboard lie mas
undertaken Investigate the matter with view 10 putting
a In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS
poRroF NEw.YoRK.. TUESDAY. Nov 20 1890
ARRIVED.

brazilian irohciad AqudAbln Hear Admiral sver. CAPT
Julian Noronha. RIO Janciro oct 30 bato"oes Nov 10 ''
80 ,ri,.r, ne IN and guns.
BfiAu fitgatc Guanshara tap IN. u. Noronna ~"
' steamer Ldan Br sykes London Nov y with
ad passengers To sandcrsons SON Arrived AZ INC b'r
at Holland nr, Foot, London Nov s. with mdso to
= ~ - ,,lrst arrived at tho Bar at M.
steamer Eng.and Brl lleo-y Liverpool NOV WIN md'e
,r ,s,enxcrs w Hurst Arrived AL mo Btr AT DO
Steamer Elder GER Bauer. Bremen Nov 10. Southampton
With mdso and passengers TO OclrclsS Co Arrived At
H.. b az brilliant ,Yr, hunger Nov IN baisa,
toGu,v Iieyc. Arid At tns ia. o a. p sS IN
ship Granite state ho'' ""'''" "' i"'''"
Arrived Yesterday
s,c,n,r Hudson Kcmple. Neworeans days. with mise
steamer ttiir.sh Atcnc.h. Daren with lumber 10 south
H ScaHsr Whitney. nallc't Boston with md'' 10 II
pim'1 CLEARED.
steamer Gencaglc, tBr PARK Japan and China ports Ed
fsy Majestic (Br Parsc Liverpool via Queenstown
,amrr Aiask Brj Murray. Liverpool via Queenstown
s "a CIV 81 Chester p Lewis Liverpool via queens
'onr Torrc pan Knudsen. stettin Copenhagen &C
Punch td{r a 80" Ger, Karlowa Hamburg RI Cortis
steamer Burccrnoster Petersen GER. he-cNmah' nam
oeH ne aim DER Hemer, Bremen VIA Southampton
oc is,,ocS Sooraana Belx Ncscls An'werp-Petcr
iGaner Ia Clmpinc tBelg sm Antwerp IL stnrrOurs
oamcr chandornasor ,Fr Anhault. MarselI"' Funch
Ed9" i CO. N, PORT an Prince Port
steamer Adirondack tBrl Sans"m' io''"" i'"'' WV
Iim,n. Ne pm. FOrwooi d tn. 1890. ,o,, ~ 70, sicts
steamer FL Monte. quick. New, rlcahS Jon ~" a ~
Steamer Clty 81 Antonio. NIl''i 1880
F,rnandina- II Mallory 4 e" ., nr ,vok.-
a,samer ,lahn.sce Fisher savannah -ls j. Whlkr
steamer Richmond Jenncy. west rum" '" ~ O'
$500. ...,,..- >or,ott and Nav mort News
VI. ,amrT STELLA IBr Symonds West Point a-baroer
St,omlr california (Ger) Bauer Balumore co
steamer winthrop Homer o.,a, II r iJin,ocE
"a f%or, job ansen. Brunswick. Ga Behham @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ur.r REDEEM o. 900 NILE, or TICKETS.

Chicago, nov. 25.-~omc time ago IN" Chicago K"rh
Island and Pacific company agents found "l'""'
mile, ~ editorial tram m ttlOu issued Dos The Atpu'
Topeka and santa - Railroad, ia the hand ~ a
-,,,l3er and purchased them r. then turned them
over ~ Chairman Nlnl"y. II TIC Western Passenger
Association with me request that be- 'au,c the santa
Fc to redeem them. uudrr the ruc,. tn" matter
was called to The attention Of the -aua Tc peopl ana
they declined redeem them. IA" ground that ih'
tickets were not the market when purhhn by
the Rock Island. having been hull"u"d by the SAM
Tc I'm a notice conductor. not 4, honor them. Chair
mnu Finley has issued a decision I'm the matter ia
which nc hold, that all ticket, found Ou the market
di-turin. rate, must De- redeemed whether the, nave
tccn bulletinrd or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
DINNER or CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The Confederate Veteran Camp OF New-Iork had itA
nrs. dinner last evening MaItnellrs. The board
surrounded by large Of former officers and priyatcs
Of the Confederate Amy Commander A. G. Dickinson
presided The given "Confcdeate
Veterans" Hugh L. Cole; "Humor," John 8. Wise 'Our
New Commander" William j. Hardy Veterans Dinner"
Major j. L. Grsybill. Among these present Lieu.
John H. Parker. John J. Garnet and
w. W. Flanagan Adjutant w ). Kelley William {.
Barber Charles 4. Brown. Henry Burlington Aexan-
der X. Chisom. DR.. William H. May W. H. Mayer. John
Il. McNuty. Joseph NorcOm and John s. Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
PIE WALLABOUT LANDS WuxTH 800. 600

Andrew J. Perry, II. H. wheeler and Joseph Benjamin..
who were appointed by SecSesry Tracy spprasc
lands included the boundaries Of the Nsvy Yard
wsabou and not used by the Government, In anticlpi
ton Of selling Brooklyn for market purposes tsde
their repor: yesterday The land IL proposed ~ dispose
OF contains II SO acres and lies between
and the NavsI Hospital wall and FushDgayc. and Kent
ave basin The commission fixes the value Of this land
at 800 600 This report Will probably be confirmed by
Secretary Tracy and then IL remains with the city Of
Brooklyn accept reject the price for which the lands
may DO purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
prpt-pIICAN VICTORY ~ PROVIDENCE.

Providence, II. /. nov. % (spccal.-Thc Republi-
cans have redeemed the city Of Providence. The
vote on November considered to be the nigh
water mark but to-day 1000 voters went to the
polls It was "a great uprising Of the people 10 pre-
vent the seating Of tie political boss. Janes McNaly,
AS Mayor and il great triumph Of the people.
The Democrats had figured out majority for their
man Of about 800 but the returns show that Char.cs
Sidney smith, Republican, will have l,20o majority.
The entire Republican city ticket is probably elected,
and so great is the ire Of the Democrats because Of
fhc knitting Of McNally that the success Of the re
publican state ticket next April seems assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ERIE DIRECTORS ELECTED.
TIE REGULAR TICKET HosEN-coNsIpERlN'T
THE QUESTION OF DIVIDENDS.

THE QUESTION OF DIVIDENDS
The ANIMAL meeting Of the stockholders OF the New
York. Lake Eric and Western Railroad yesterday was
lows John King John G.. Mccullough. ogden Mills j.
Lowbcr Welsh. William Whcwright, William n
whccock. Henry H. Cook. George ". Quintod'
william Libbcy. Cortland Parker, Morris h. ''Sup
James J. Goodwin. william L. strong. william y
Gilchrist, Josiah Beldcn. VI. !. Reynolds ana f' h.
Thomas The MillsMcCullough Committee voted on
O. = 900 shares of common and preferred stock ana
s24 200 900 Of bonds and President John King voth
ON 293.OOO shares of stock and SO,"OO,oOo p"hu''
If WAS resolved by tho board OF directors on Monday
10 pay q per cent interest on the income bonds on
January 10. 1891. The question Of declaring a dNl
dcnd on the preferred stock carefully cohslucrc
hut in view Of the pcr+urbaons In the financial W"1d
II was finally deemed wise 10 postpone the bcEhr
ming of dividends The policy Of the company Is care
r,lly 10 conserve It's finances. that when DIVIDENDS
are hcgun there will be assured basis for their con
tlnuancc.
The only change in tho Board Of Directors from
YEAR ago IL the substitution OF H. L. Thomas. second
viceprcsidcnt for :. VI. FELTON,, Ir, who "a' r.
Gently elected president Of the East Tcnncs>ec Nrsn
and Georgia Railway. Tho director, suD'rlu'"t ="
vice president Ia Mr. FELTON,, place, IcaVIuE i' N.,N
vice presidency vacant for the time beng Ni
Thomas f.. an experienced railroad man. who has H1lp
the second vice presidency OF the Ere sine, dhN ~"
1855 He va, for several year, genrgd nhHFrl ~, 90
IN, Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati ana InuIah'l,'"'
Railroad and in l7s5 he became second vice p,u9ii'
and general manager OF thc Richmond ana phiN "
Railroad H. well ~ general manager OF W 'r,lt''
parisc Railway lie wa for TIM connected with m"
Western lines OF the Eric road before no came fa'V 7"
assume the second vice precedence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
DECKER
BROTHERS,
MATCHuESS
Plan q s
80 UNION SQUARE.
SAILED.

Steamers Alaska Liverpool: Rugia Hamourx fSias.
Bremen Antonio. Fernandina Cuyanooe0 EN0"'
port News: Richmond West Point Va
Also saed-via Long Island Sound
stcameI, Winthrop for Eastpor Gen whitney bostons
Ship Riverside for Rio JaneIro
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 25-sailed Kasbek fBr Davies fos
LTvrHrooL Nov 22-Arrived. steamer Humboldt tBr''
BRISTOL Nov "a Arrived steamer Exeter cityBr, "sis~
from New. York. 49,. m, ua,., Sc~
New-York
PrAwLE POINT Nov 25-Passed. steamer Spaarnosmtoonb
Bouer fr an New. York on her way to Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
PRESIDENTS OF VANDERBILT ROADS MEET

The monthly meeting 81 The pre- doi'' Of III" mn
roads cas-, Of Chicago that are embraced n tho Wander
lilt .y.tem Wa, held 1T tic Grand Central station
Yesterday afternoon. Al tho presidents "c" ~ Al
tendance. The meeting va. announced 60 be- Only Tor
routine work. though 10 Thought that ga Interesting
Informal discussion II the prcnt railway iudi"n ~
the Wet would take place. Iut II such discussion
WIS held. It confined strictly within d" closed
door, " the directors r"n. The continual Shouts "'
laughter that came fom that room during the last
half hour Of the meeting indicated either a most cN
lllarunc prosperity Ia The railroad bu,In"-- or what
I, more probable that Chapuccf ". Dcp"" RECALLING
IN. visitor, with Of the choicest 81 hi stock 81
st0r1"..
family affair. said Mr. D'pcW a. b" lrr his once.
All tho president report more business than they
have the car 10 handle They arc pea'd with th"
effects 81 CHER rate. and with the general prrF
Of their several Iund-. The hu-in"-- done Al the
meeting va, not Of a Kind To- Interest the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Is MP Gor1p AFTER THE ~coALERsi'

Those persons who believe that Mr.. "onld'' plnnH
for reformation Of corporate practices are tn'""tP
comprehensive % include tho Atlantic ~a'"'Iu Az
satisfied that he Will direct h attention n time 10 t"'
anthracite coal producing RAILROADS lis Ih''''' ~
Delaware LAckaVanna and Western Is well known ana
ha. bcen common gossip that ne has lad tnd Win
the capitalists who control tho Philadelphia ana h'a'
ing Railroad FOR reasons not CONNECTED Win Inc '""'
trude Mr. Gould has denied emphaticaliy that j" b.
responsible for the reports that have been cir'"'"
OF hi, hostility Ia Postmaster General Wanamah"r "h"
f. prominent member Of the syndicate support hi inc
Reading property. But the action OF the hcaHhS ia
relation 10 coal mining furnishes an opportunity Tor
him 10 exercise his persuasive power t""aN peace
The trade Journal, rport tho coal bu,n",' to h' I'D
sate Of duluc-. with stocks 81 coa accnula' is ~
tidcwat-r and Interior points fy -"ue coal men IN"
Reading +, charged with mining operations which ~
suit in a cool output exceeding II, quota a informally
agreed upon between the different CpmIanlc- Inc
prducton j. said be- IN eNc"~s Il 70" demand ana
The Reading i charged with pressing IT. woI' WIN '
eject unfavorablc o. actual prices. President Nc
I.Dd p-uf~s,., that he e. ~ndcdvoriuE 4" follow
cours. preventative Of pcac" ia tho coal trade iut
dissatisfaction exists strongly III some quarter Al "i"'
ar, deemed e. he contrary fruit, oi properly -
st-.ctivc policy in coal-miulng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
FATLTRE or TOMATO PACKERS.

Philadelphia Nov. "a special to "Thc Ledger
from Salcm " j. says: Starr d Co., extensive packers
of tomatoes made assignment yesterday for the
benefit their creditors. They packed about 100000
cans last season. The failure is disastrous one, the
farmers from whom they bought tomatoes being the
largest losers though many business involved
The liabilities already foot up 5l06O 900 and they may
= ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
NAMED I'd BE A PRINCIPAL.

The Committee Nominations Of the Board OF Educa
ton held long meeting yesterday afternoon and last
evening At Grand and Elm ste. The subject Of exempt
and non.exempt teachers and the question Of examination
Of classes BY the superintdents were discussed
por will LIE made al the next meeting OF the Board Miss
Josephine Hammer nominated principal OF the Dr
mary department OF Grammar School No. g. Miss Ham
mer will succeed Mrs s. NJ. Rens who was transferred
TO the new school aud
EaQleaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRlCES'
The only market there for crude certificates yes
terday was at the Consolidated Exchange. but 1t yielded
under Hight offerings steadily from so to 81 5o cents
a net loss of 7-S cents from Monday night To the
general surprise thousand barrels OF Buckeye oil
rere sold but there was a break from 10 10 IA 10
cents At the stock Exchange prices were stationary
AT 50 "a cents, net loss of IA cent Inc WEAKNESS
shown ON small pressure a dscouragng feature Of tho
oil markets. Possibly unsus pected long interest,"
NAV exi, which will be disturbed by further SHRINK
age in values Field remains bcarish In tenor
and support IS still absent from tho markets.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
noNDs VOTED ~ WABASH STOCKHOLDERS.

II. Louis nov. IA sprcia meeting Of Wabash
stockholdcr, held at the Office Of Vice President
Howe today. The meeting called 10 vote on q
pr0pOi tlon 10 Issue taOOOOo Of bond, secured by q
mort gage on the proposed line from Montpclcr.
Ohio 10 Hammond Ind. giving the Wabash compict"
line Of It's own between Detroit and Chicago. There
wa, no opposition Ia the plupo ion, and all the stock
re presented amounting four thr Of the entire issue
OF the road wa voted IN favor Of H. When this con
Meeting link built II will make them independent oil
the Chicago and Erie roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
LARGEST VESSEL EVER BUILT ~ MAINE.

Boston. Nov % CSpecab.-The largest vessel ever
built in Maine will be launched at Bath tomorrow.
She will be named tho shenandoah. Her gross ton
mage is 34O67S tons She is about 325 feet over
all She will spread more than 1000 yards OF
canvas Captain James +. Murphy. formerly OF the
ship ". +. Babcock. will command this vessel She
* tho first four masted ship ever launched from
I.4fh I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
An IMPORTANT RECOUNT IN WISCONSIN.

RFprBIICANs GAIN THE SENATE-NO GERRY
WANDER AND THE BENNETT LAW TO STAND
Ashland Wis. NOV. % (Sp"cial.-The recount %
the vote on state senator in Maincttc County la,
taken Il out OF pc power % the Democrats either TO
gcrrynander legislative districts or 10 repeal tho Ben
nett law At the coming session Of the state Legislature
The recount finds SclOfcld GicpJ clrrtrd by 81
,ority he had been declared defeated by Al This
gives the Republicans seventeen and The Democrats
sixteen members Of the newly elected state senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
orrrcrAI rIGr-REs FROM NEw.JEpsEy

Trenton y. j., Nov. 25.-Ihc State Board Of Can
vossers to-day canvassed the returns Of the late Con
p,essional election with the result Of establishing the
following puralitcs: Isl District. Bergen Rep., 2,7IO
I'D Buchanan (I,cpJ, 1,163; TIA. Geissenhaincr
(Dem1 4j1s; WITH, Fowler Dcm). 1859; Nth, cad
INNS Dcm) 1885: NIth English DcmJ. 1,sIO:
with. Mcdonald (Dem). 5,1IA. The total vote
Republican 1I4.8OS: Democratic, i2-,4lo: PrOhbi.
tion s42G. Tvs il falling of from the Congress
0n, vote OF 1885 OF 81 222 for the Republicans and
I5412 for the Democrats The ProhibtOnists gain
49, votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
WANT cAHs 70 cARRY rlIEu WnEAr

Tacoma, WASH, EOv. 2J.-'lhc Chamber Of Com
rl-rcc has adopted resolution calling on the thl"h
Pacific and The Northern Pacific Railroads to furnish
a sufficient number - To transport the wheat
crop Of eastern Washington and Oregon 10 the sea
hoard The warehouses are fan and much wheat III
tb, field +, OK posed f. the weather II Is said that
many farmers VIII suffer heavy lo->c,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TO ASSIST TILE REV. XR. KINBER

The Rev. william Hall has resigned the rectorshlp Of
Calvary Episcopal Church. Bsyonnc, ~ j. and will preach
his farewell Sunday, December 70. He VIII
become connected with st. Augustines Church Trinity
Parish I'm this city where he will assist the Rev A. H.
Kfmber Mr.. Hail is regarded young man Of ability
nd promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1O-DAI
Sun ri-,s58 seul3l Moon sets 65Osm Moonsagel+
HON WATER
INSANITY HOOK rs Gov Island 1877 lel! Gaia $50
p4-sandy Hoos. Tbl Gov Island o.i3 he'll Gate lOU6