davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
GRAM And PEODCCE M1RhETS.
FEATURES or yEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The wheat spec ua;ion at time yesterday showed
con -dcrablc irmncSS, but later rgidcd by tn
bears fresh scare respecting The antlcptiOn I'LL
in Congress. The dealing in options were less gen
eral. and principally local in character The foreign
clement I'm and out Of the market alternately. The
early cables bulliSh and tn, inspired the bulls
advanced 5-r0 - cent Liverpool was "a :d better :
London advanced 81 I'D per quarter Paris was 4O go
ccntimcs better. and Berlin noted rise Of = II
marks. The amount on passage to Europe deer, l,"l
tonsiNc export buying. Long" selling. however. he
came general On the rise. and Chicago bears ruldcd
tlut market with view oc reaching the put" price
The weakness WIS felt here. ana then Il report
The English visible supply was said 10 have increased
80 900 bushels. Fhr next result of the dealing,
wa, decline Of 3t61 cent from Monday. May
onions opened at II % Ia IL 90 5.- but declined
To- ~ 90 ending at ~ % | p. SPOT lot, were un
~rttl,d and Blu cent lower There were sales Of
i3GOpO bushels Tor export here. and about 10000
bushels at the oniportS MilicrS bought nearly 10000
corn was weaker and dull. Il was cnly local
speculation and less than GOO.OOO hu~lc, yyerr dealt
In. Prices la "A cent lower at The close
by longs. were the principal incentives 20 the de-
press The amount on passage - Europe decreased
spot corn l-i0 - cent lower. shippers took
1ii.OOO bushels.
0ai, were easier and slow with corn. Options
declined / -o@- cent ending weak >pot oots worn
Lard broke 50G points on realizing at the West
There sale, ~ 40 tcrcc; the spot part being
intended lor export
Tha final quotnton, were rs follows:
Whent-FcblIiary ~ OG II: March 81 OG. ADrl
II %. MAY - % -: Juno. ~ 81 -.
corn-Fe' rnarl. 4 =; March, 40 April, 10 81;
oats-Febtuary, 50 Is March SO SO; May, 81 Is
ceutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

yerY T , Eco l lsMnr ,a :Sd eS 81 81
.t,,t.r. Ipn.,..n and carload, f0r i'-tman- Com
iaag 80 'atnr 10 li,~ cattle. fc"l ne ,t>dy CIV
non F., 4ool q, ,;y. and lrm" SID SOL 40 80 ia l">.
rryats Co,S S,i,r, quot" rrseatd b.cf zine
.,..- - 9on.c l-r p and American steers selling al
loseiIe op. "a, '' a, IN G,' , cna, by NJ Gold
.r. H. so irli tho England l1 Shaul'g lpp-t n
,,.,N th, c,'orado VIII 40 i.ed Nr,,ta v.u t'.
1850 quartf, OF BE-, "a, lsn''1 40, G'ir+,s ann
'or N'i15 4 ~'ns The Alps takes 30 sheep ana th'
Vircm soN~-Ecc..p;,. single COW. No trade.
'GNLNrS' 10. ir,, - nand. uo'-y I'll a. cotn-.t
Firm f,r au .ort. ol 'ai'c. 1nd d'r'nt h-.t Common
~ S ,, &c. aad c,i.c,I Of western a. 3',c
tr.,-.i val -oid at 7,lc y,le ca>o, a.; aacc; rty
i.,-d a. solec. aud c,,t L1fn'arl~ ond Nc-',r- at
s,,..-n,ren,c.a uonl.; g, y'al,. 10 p,
= 10 do NJ ~ at a, a.. - wr.st d. 2,'
' SSirri}P AvD LAMnN-Receip> incrtnr . carload.
,r.t T.. butcher. - carload rs head. equally
AVA ttNcn t'c ,"IG, Firm ~, al s.ai, Of ag
~ otG - rer 100 % prime TO choice hm'f at t'a$7 80
I'D mutton -tca1y q, ?eioac dr , 1. lambs , firm
1t on an. 'ho , m & "9 ~ az ,tcroc
at - = per .i . 81 - 4a ob' ,n '778 w. II So So
u MrIhcr-ou q Co.: 2G stat" ,hrcp lot d. At - -
10 STATE lamb, - D. 1T - l21 - Go. - D. al - 20
10 NJ Sr' Colin. 2co w@,tya lambs ST y q, s. 30
! y raoc Sen, 30 s,r1 'GGgp lol p 't 70 20 %
canadian Michigan lambs mixed 80 r. at :. - 2C'
y S7: ~ i Ohio eve. =. AID ID bark, d ~ st
nallcntcc' Hollis ~ state lambs. 80 H. At 81 3'a
.,r@ o,is , or lo?i9 aoaen2f2 G q
Iof -,lc. Market STEADY 40 f5a.5 20 lrr 100 H.
,Coenry Grc'',d in eh seppy and mahcr uc'yy
7Lo7'c light upper Jerseys at Sc and occasional sales
soics"li"mc & Mullen STATE hogs - p average at
- 20 per 100 II l rough do. 80 H. at ~ 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

today be over SIX cars sv strong ard
cVrrrthne = clearing up closely. Fowl so'i - eal,b
NJ. bnt viii be- high tomorrow. Chickens arr car of
moor Krn:ucky geese sold this morilu" az Et".i 90
pair, prime lat Western "ouIu Diis contin,e TO do.
.rsl. aud the market i now prrrry VIZ, nI Vim
, ,,,4fIrr il favorable continued demand, anu ia
@;,qdy far ri1- prOer - prices htNe rhing Ar
loo fru. turkeys are 10" rc' ii"t'
L.. mixed weights rang, from l2Lc up 70 re, IN,
irg 10 The PROPORTION Of desirable s.Les ana -cso"n
a. %. Il,Gi3c accord NJ ~ weight Only very a
linn weight, reaching latte prize. Od ton, hoN,i
,'-''. A f., H.. western fowls nave erduaN inprW :"
onf co.c st.aIv at rob but must De- Nrs chovr
t,q.h Inc la,t,r price. clear ontHfd chlN n,ct
'.,,h there scarcely any such. B'.,nN
.rare and firm. Phllad phu poultry IN very moae''''
.Iuulv and qualitir, rule lfin; ..,,,, q, a,v
English -nlpe end poycr ar nominal IN ao''nv vi
,,,,,r n, orcfiugs wild ducks scarce ana cl"cr
IN "Int ~ f,ir demand but only frrsh.kilcd lots OF
,Glfce quality can b.. paced at outside quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

tiA.i 4.
pnTAnnrS AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts OF old potato have been heavy the demand Is
ght and prices ar barely q adv bermuda ana II N'h'
new ore n liberal supply dun and weak Sweet potatoes
In fair demand and about -.cldy Onion, peiV' uuu
and l,rr, .tidy. Otncr stlUl. wint vegetables IRON
nearby point show LITTLE cianC" In price, Nofi"k
lale light supply and ,"lln" very wen "a.
mutation Ilorida string bean, IN tar demand ana
choice os nrn AZ SO f3 % crate, bat GOOD AnY
ot. ar. Inferior and such DRAG at lower price. southern
.t,rce sells w,n lag and "ell headed but mere
i,vs dr.g AZ low Prices Tomatoes mostly inferor and
ncrleci.d .rnnnly too 0rge from MaNana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Lnr-Febuay. ss 80 March 80 90 y MaS at
The receipt, OF grain and flour reported tIvvs
Navy York baltimore and Poston were i ioi ~
Wheat 57 bushels corn o e15 ist b Snig oa
~ .35 nackago; AT Chicago Milwaukee ana S'
Louis tho arrivals were Waea; n loJ G1sRelS total
corn, 4:lG42 bushels: s ont - "a barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
FCRs AND SKINS.


NtT~-p Peanuts sf'1if ~ SO for fancy hand.ni'h,l
aud ~ asa, farmers spanish sir "a nrni AZ DC Tor
"a 4 40 . iu!i 40 is.,r. Virginia No -H''''d dnIt A.
49, a. 81 = 2'-a-',r. 80 important mo- N'"D ''
ifr.,r, NUT. and Prices nominal a. aodt'r poe i-h. ,
RIiSWAA- supply lsht and prime stock iFn ~ - q
.-lr o, .orh hooev
ouot. AZ 9,ltc a. color and style Of pac"as-' but
der. :, t,rf llttD demand. - ,,h
MAPIl 81 AK-rrui~ bricks quoted AT :. We ana s1o
-ock - 5'ia6c syrup quiet ~ ''| .'" l'' s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
u,,orrs.rrpPIcES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For ,he week ending February 16 1892.
pEANS AND PEAS.

nccont. Ion The Brans. .J3 boIs pa, u 800
bu.6 F>po 'ts-Bcan.. IA pAg-; peas, 5000 Dds I'M
',,. 'I,r. ~ l.an-. The pressure ~ sell Marrow
Lan, continued until few hlndred barrels wer rnoadd
G e,ort n iC0s2 FL the price then seemed 80 low
no, tt,I" shine. ..9plcd sending forward supplies. and
Slyrfs have since underworld to work the n4rkc, up
. L.cnu,nt sales have been made at - 10. thrn az
and Al the few fauey good, ore ioooAr AZ
~ MEDIUM md Pea have not changer much, sttcIl
boire brIpbt lots holding -tady at II 20. Rcd Kidney
are hid lttlr inner. and = 10 ~ nt'l i'fi''u on
very choice lot fpr "tn"li ,it" ''"rp ",' 10
KIDNEY scarce ard very strong. Yellow We h'Hle,t.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
STAINED
, SIG Low Middliag........5 1916

Good Ordinary. ...-.4 5-lG oW MldoiiAg 'io
c~.,ons de,.ored a moderate degree OF activity, and
lower prices the general rule Larry 9uN i3
49,, decline OF lag points, when leu
~ renewed selling by local 'ongs. The result was a
SyoaE Of about points initial sales. alter which thet
Was further drop of la2 points ptmp,ec ~ Sne i
pyge Toward the cIo-e however. the buying rcal MOI
csncr and local shorts" started covering which biouth
Sfont racjlon OF 3aJ points, leaving on ''oN. H'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Receipts week. IS 282 pkg, Export, oT "cs nod md
Trading q limited scale 81. ia" wen"
lacriver, have been unable U hold The mIi"'I up '
st,ndiIo Tho ENri afrS al tn" W1hd hi- mar
.nd 49,, u, lorl wn.'r aud jobbrr- htFc appifftN
Little The stability ~ present. -
Ia, tiv have iough only such Stock required I
Immediate use. Many Ccaer. evidently nave SOM "r
GOD. SIN ON hand and thew d'tcrrin"d - worn W
OIL before making flesh purchases. ~ :
an ea-y narhct concessions are BENG nau, ,,
than lose Ouly small lot. OF lrtsh fthn>
creamery are arriving at present ana ehor9 Inl W. M
auy grocery t'anc Ndnb' Az i"S
bl5 10 work on lew u the p,t MARKS of LAM ~
special war 1t Bic but who'll al" business '| W.
,ioyn 8OL,r n'rgt~ ~ the EuJG- "'' w
f,r:nnr thc selling mice. Extra Iowa MINES, ,,,,,
0cca oav reaches 3Oc. perhaps often enough ~ ~.
N. uuofaton bat buyers WHO shop olGuld a. hus '
difncultv supplying th"r wants az F. n|r
rcurr.,nt, me general rate Tor open trading flrss ar
plcnty enough and 2Gd2Sc p.d -ecohds M ann
SfE2Jr. Improving quality j. drawing more Attehtn "
d,iv ieceirt' "i" stii ls"D -
M" best i'ci'llI'
lu ~ from no" 'i -"
mi,.d Irregular color Of that 20 % c"N,I ~. mH
Of i dnil aud eighty i'W'F L, >''
be- -'ictlv fancy 10 command orr top liz
lion creamery ha. mo call when choice. Western u'l
continue Irregular 10 quality a.d rfc't h,,ol' ,,r
llng 2or-3c l. choice Not much doing III '''" "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
DRIED FRUITS.

E.colut. for Weci 3S1J pigs exports Tor week, 100
,,,ss >tfruc dulu,-. prevail, lhout the
ior domestic dried fruits. E,appIad apples coming
.I rather frcrv-upWard o 1900 boxes arriSIn. This
woel-lnd the limited quite: Tor them I. causing some
,Lu,.s i'm values. slightly rriuced quotations
biyh af ,. cO.c. Sundd sliced 'ud quarters
10 sal~ easier. French rND"ftcr, have lowered their
and hyNe secured several cafua.< at
mat core. skins ~autc above c Small iuiit-
ma, n&.r n-n:V but have demand u speak Of CAN.
mia fruits have moved better a" late holders accepting
buyer, aprcots and nnp.rl p'nrh"r, and Iohp"@
,,,,.,,, rate hc.toofc asked for The
..LtI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
= HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

- NEW. 9M69i{ kR DsE5G TffimRANFPh3}&2.f BBMMtSS
Steamers -al from pier, foot q ID st., HoboAoA.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS
SPREE Tues, Feb. 23, pm EMS sat. Mar ). II q.
AILEK, sat, Feb. 9, 0 am lain, Tues, Mar g. pe
First cabin. 40 and upwards berth second cabin, "a
a berth: St.ernge at low rates.
- OELRICilS & CO. No . bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Ocean CLEANERS.
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.

MEDTlEIRSRS.A.HrE;.ANeSS se Ei sl.sn., Service.
-NOrk tfen,a in les than Eleven Days
NORDDFUlNNiER LLOYD 8 -. co.
SOUTH OF FRANCE RIVIERA AND ITALY
Touching Gibraltar. To and passengers Span. .
Avoiding the NOrthorn Ittudes OF Atlantic hann4
Crossing ard Long II. Z. Rides
Werra. sat, Feb. -, 10 Vera Sat- May Z, 10an
Fuda sat Mar. T. 10 am. rulda.sst. NAV IS; 10 >I
Merru. sat, Apr. p - am WcIia sat, June Is, 10 an
Passage 800. sl25 or also q berth, Fir c .ta,
Close connections for Egypt By N0RDDEuTSC liEa
LLOYD SIEAMER Nov. and every fortnight thsit
a'ef 'f'N "''' oEIRICIiS CO.. = Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

,'.o't Ia, "a -. 70 IN. srtannlc Mar. %, 80 PIN
iHaoti, March :. 80 IN. Majestic Mar 80 80 q. H.
t,crudnlc Ma. = s pm 80 iN'" mn. '
ilom Whit STIR Dock foot Of Weot runs ,loo,
second cabin on TIL @ ' and location OK
ir.h Excursion tickets On favorable terms
',l, IN. OI tountr, s2j: from Ncw-lork, 80 So -
IL. MAITLAND KELSEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

receipts OF "pp., law been n.ch '4i2~ especially %
"a have h'Du lfufi'i Tor q. 20
,fer,f,i Oh b, condition. Price, for ,hD'" rd rul'
No. i~.u "a Dis well sustained. but gcrnIns. show
mo o. .uty lover. Grant % 80 Sill 80 dul, tat Nh
'..- ,r,s.t u.u.Ii a. ilDfdi orange 100 nod"l1t"
40, end p!r,iou~ Accommodations cleaning up. IT,
f.It.f erilr- have {" ~ a. low pc~- INT an.V
Trt u.s. "a and oilers favor. few eltcdg,
IL iualu Rivers tduc our quottOD~. Tam.
and uauiaru- -lalc' qua idhr} l"t, wanted Su1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Ocean Steamers.

4 TROPICAL TOURS.
Noyel and interesting trips to the b'luIdu EoSi I'm
Island II Jamaica and Jn' many oi4'"oi'G nv tho
Srani IN Main occupying two weeks or dOhser' Ny 'n0
"P ATLAS Line STEAMERS. ABOOA
FIVE DOLLARS \ DAY
dcfrlys all necessary expenses OF WISH 10 -, ihn
t,,o.tut, Mara, and OO-tt Rlcd 'ii1 fi'S N"'''
,,...ur,r. For illustrated pamphlet address - yn,,
tsIN rDltNyBOD AGENT, - Sta.-,1' VI NJ
or mos. COON 4 SONo, Pol ana - bf"''"''-
NOOK'S TOURS.-All routes, Emope AMERICA
y Round World Atlantis u.''&S"; tor Lad talcl
lng mad. ,a.y POI and 80 B'w1y, y. -
EUROPE. ,..,.,. eo,oc, ~.
r. PROGRAMMES now READY for Gaz@s Seiee' GHi
rIr-iol- to Europe select party rlIL' MdICn
Anil 49, for Holy Land $40 monthly eScurs'ono ~
It1y sJsU, best tcArting It.iIltIcs r. ..rtitt
l,.-t.- az All tlIl-, lowest rates. N'iu
,t.tteT H. GAZE SONS, Oio Broadway " l. 'f''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

" TNITrp STATES NAIL STE AMTES
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL"
Leave Pier -. y. r. foot OF King-sl. -
NEVADA ....-.-- " edn"~ttv. t'bruary u 10 A. m
NYONII So. ............... Tucsdey. March |. a.
WTNtDN IN Tus,i ay, March \ 80 y.
A'.t/1NA- u",udN, Narch II. a. M
hI.NNK April 80. MAY ~. June -
Clbln pl.>lgr. SO. $50 $50 and 800 according 70
,te,mcrl. ~'conl cabin so and 80 Steeragc at los
l.lt.. \. VI. INnLRIlIII \ co. 81 RroadNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

pecsIhuf A,i,,nries eince Iehrt.orv
York i2l 2Sj bags; Baltimore, 1875 bags Ncw;oll ans
az 02j bags; Galveston, LOCO bag total l3009o S,s
COTTON--On tho spot slow, though pnccs We're
not disturbed sales. lG4 btles for consumption tr,,
Ssn.s al the po5s to-day 349S1 bale. against Lib
BATS this day last week. and 24,735 tales this time st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
I NNtN LINE.
IN-TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

I NNNN LIN I.
I FOR OF tIN-TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or RliIlN "Wednesday. f., rudrv II. 300 m.
cry or CiIICNttD W-dp, -dny March .
,irl or BERLIN .... WEDNESDAY. March rs. 30 m.
cry or NfW- YORK.. "Wednesday. March % Il aOoa
From Pier g. y. r.. adjoining Chrstophcr-St. Ferry
First cabin 80 and upward according to steamer and
location 81 room: second cabin. so and So pail.
435. >trcrag'. $50. IEENArIONAL NAVIGATION
co. ten, raj Agents Bowling Gr-en, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

lrune. California 1891. "a ne. per dlO
HOPS.
i;~ce.pt. for the w. h. l. 10 bale, "Npot, 9N2
imports - bales. The NOV -mrnt has been very HIGHT
ae,lu tLl- We,k and at lower
Lures Foreign sdyres have shown marked wraku--,
All shipper, have been unwilling u mako purrhl-.-
Both d. as and brewers holding OF, having pressing
pr-,nt fc2 ing tirs the mata't may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Crop movement: Bs,'-., l'N' 500
Visible supply an
Receipts. 3 days 90 - o. .0
Exports TO Great Brtain 3 days.. 1919
Exports France. , days 80 ~ ~ ga
Exports Continent. days ...---- -0'oIf i''0"'
Stock in New-NOrk in licensed ware ooo "a. -, coo
houses counted daily 3SV..0t i-D
In other places festimat-d) ......-.- lVo'f I1o''
Total stock NoW-YOlh, bY running
count 'Ir-:1,itet State lSI.ijO S23 169
eVoTh ~ 81 eIs.rains D. -Tecciuts. - 900 bale
NJ which American 1000 bales Sa5e>, IoVVO l1, %
which for speculation ard export 2ooo b'r> noi. w.
bales market in buyers l1E.i' "!duIiuI w
lands 3 131Gd. Nanchc>ter Warhet-Ndih> P"i', ""u
steady Clo,h6-Noderlte d'm1rd
Quotations based on American sanG'lH M cas-"
ton. N.IT1G 3.tG
Ordinary Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

NIARLE>TON. ;. C.. the south Il southwest
OJACk~DNNIILE AND AL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CoMPANf
From Per - L. T. FOO, Cd, kHos"Nrlt-s ct . az NJ -
algonquin. ,hul. -ton ana Jacksonville Wcd Fen. y
t.UEKOk Ff char, -tol sud Jacksonville. Fri, FEB ~
SEMINOLE. C.ar~stou and Jac kSonN He Non tce "a ~
steamer. flr~rla~- Passenger ACCOMMODATIONS
Insr,nc, under open policy c,tcl onenrh of one per
cont WM T.. CLYDE 4 CO. General Agents.,
, Bowling Green. Y. Y.
-. 1 tta Ia NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
MANY WARRANTS ISSUED.
Federal Officers VIII Probably Have .
 Busy Time in New York.

Federal Officers VIII Probably Have a
 Busy Time in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-All sorts of ru- mors were floating around the Postoffice Building this morning of bench warrants out ard important arrests to be made. It was said that lot of new warrants had been sworn out against registered voters and distributed throughout the city. The number of warrants now in the hands of Federal officers is estimated at least be- tween 5, 900 and t, poo.
 Very few if any of these will be served before those for whom they were issued attempt to vote.
 Marshal Jacobus was asked this morn ing if in any case men for whose arrest warrants had been issued would be al- lowed to vote before the warrant was served.
 "Most certainly not," he replied. ''I think that question has been pretty thoroughly settled. We don't propose to let men vote who are not entitled uc do so,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
CONNECTICUT.
Result Very Close-Each State Chairman
 Claims Victory.

Claims Victory.
 NEW HAVEN, Nov 9-Reports from all over the State show that the election Is being quietly conducted, and that the result will be very close.
 Herbert E. Benton, chairman of the Republican State committee, said this morning that his party is sure of a safe plurality for both the electoral and State tickets. Indications, he said, seemed to point to a heavier plurality than four years ago, if not a majority, for the cleo toral ticket. He looks for the election of Legislature which will be Republican in both branches. He thinks that three put of four of the Republican candidates For Congress will be elected.
 Chairman Clinton B. Davis of the Democratic committee says he is certain that the Democratic electoral ticket iu this State will have not less than 2,00( plurality. Judge Morris, he says, will poll more votes than Gen. Merwin did two years ago, but not a sufficient mum btr to insure an election by the people, and the election of Governor will there fore be thrown into the Legislature. The State Senate he is certain will be Demo cratic by good working majority. Int Democrats, he thinks, are sure of three ConSressmen out of four, viz: Sperry 1T the First district, Piggot in the Second and Defores in the Third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
BrOOELY2s B2'GefS.

The Acorn Athletic club will hold their first annual concert and sociable in Music hall this evening. The Silver orchestra will furnish music and Uffen- dale will prompt. The election returns will be read in the hall as fast as receiv- ed.
 The shopmates of Miss Maggie Der win of Holmes, Booth 6 HaYdens lamp department, rendered that young lady a birthday party last night, which speaks well of her popularity and the high esteem in which she is held by her ac- quaintances. The party was held in C.. A. R. hall and there were present fully sixty couples. The Ideal Banjo club furnished the music which was pro- nounced excellent and contained many new features. A banquet was served in the hall of the Womens Relief corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
Claimed by Both Sides-Trouble in Tw
 Counties.

Claimed by Both Sides-Trouble in Two
 Counties.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. S.-Both sides claim the State and also the Legis- lature, which will elect a successor to Senator Faulkner.
 Chairman Chiffon, of the Democratic committee, says he sees as yet no reason to change his prediction that West Vir- ginia will go Democratic by from 1000 to 5000, that the Legislature will be Democratic, and that all four Democratic Congressmen will be elected.
 Chairman Dawson, of the Republican committee, is still confident of Republi- can success and claims the Legislature by small majority, and three Republi- can Congressman out of four.
 There is a great deal of trouble in Mer- cer and Mcdowell counties and many ar rests. In other portions of the State the election is going quietly.
 The new Australian ballot law is being tried for the first time, and nobody has any idea which side is reapin the advant- age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
RETURNS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the President Will Receive the
 News To-Nicht.

How the President Will Receive the
 News To-NiGht.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. President liar rison will have every facility for learning the result of the election as soon as it can be ascertained, for special wires have been run into the White House and sev- eral skilled telegraph operators will assist Exc ecutive Clerk Montgomery in receiving the returns. There are three loops from the telegraph offices running into the Executive Mansion, and all of these will be manned, so that the Presi- dent can get copies of all the bulletins sent out. He will not have his private secretary with him, and it is doubtful if he has any member of his Cabi- net at his side. All of the members of the Cabinet will stay at home to vote, and MT. Halford, too, will remain in Indiana to cast one ballot for Harrison and Reid. Secretary Tracy and Secretary Elkins are the only members of the Cabi- net whose homes are near enough to make it possible for them to vote and then return to Washington in time to re- ceive the returns with the President. Probably Mir. 1ibbott, in the absence of Secretary Halford, will bring the bulle- l tins to the-A,aresident and help to tabu- 1 late them. 10 the untrained mind noth- ing could be much more confusing than | these bulletins. Whatever the result of | the contest, the President will take it, as he takes most things, coolly and phil osophicaliy. He is not an eXcitable man, | and it takes a great deal to arouse him. l He believes now that the Republican party will be successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

That's an exchange, and a fair exchange is no robbery. This Is the reason for ex. changes. Summer has been ex- changed for autumn, and that means that it's time for you to exchange your light suit for one of our heavy weight suits. Have you seen the suits we are selling for SIP? Can't call them an even exchange, for we are giving you more than SIP worth of clothing for youl money, We like to give oul customers extra values, it makes them talk. The talk of pleased customers is the best advertis. ing a merchant can have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
INDIANA.
The State Claimed by Both Parties-Pop-
 uliSts Hoping for Big Gains.

The State Claimed by Both Parties-Pop-
 uliSts Hoping for Big Gains.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-There is as yet no sign of a break in the confidence of either Republicans or Democrats at State headquarters Both sides declare them selves satisfied. Chairman Taggart says the Democrats will win by 10, 900 plu- rality. Chairman Gowdy says the Sta te is Republican by from 1000 to 10, ,000.
 Both parties claim their ability to win the State ticket and control the next Legislature, which has the selection of a United States Senator, and they both claim that they will have majority of l3 Congressmen.
 The Gubernatorial contest between Ira J. Chase, Republican, and Claude Matthews, Democrat, is very close.
 The Populists claim that they will elect enough members of the State Legis- lauure to give them the balance of power and enable them to dictate who shall succeed Senator Turpie.