davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Fair Demand for Horses or Quality-N,
Failing or In tho Wagon Trade.

Fair Demand for Horses OF Quality-No
Falling or In tho Wagon Trade.
Dealers report very little change in the local
horse market Van Tassell 4 Kearney's sales
are we'll attended. and fair bargains are tho
rule. Following are standard quotations:
Pairs Of high-class carriage horses. $500 to
$780, good saddlers. $3.50 to $500 each:
teams Of truck or express horses. $500 to
500: good drivers. $500 to 500; business
horses. SITS to $275. and streetors, S1lO to
$170.
Ac.ording to precedent. business in the car
riage trade should be quito dull now. but 1t is
not. and no indications OF q relaxation are yet
diseetnibic; new vehicle was ps,l brought out
1t is II spider phaeton OF u novel design suita-
BILE for either ladies or gentlemen. II can be
turned in small space and is OF stylish ap-
Tss y fpsS a Ksas Sx Of s 1Io se$
10 East Twelfth street. They disposed OF a
number OF frst.class carriages last week Mt
suits. Edward CnlIanans Son has several
nd sr9TsTs in Perfect that
DO inspected at the factory. 81 West Forty;
fourth fourth street In his repository at l.5233
summer traps Of new and novel designs.
The lowest price for cash and an In mense
1sa tn to sss sT ns Shc
way and Filty-frst street and 372 to 37U
q. r. Goodrich 4 Co.. 63B Broadway. make a
special feature OF their triple surreys and
patented buckboards with easy adjustable
seats for two. three. or four persons
The Europcan carriages imported by VII.
liam H. Gray OF 20 and - Wooster street
should be seen by those in search OF some
has a great variety at moderate prices, W.
Fifteenth street. are offering big bargains in
business wagons this week. Miler's patent
cut of valve Is placed on all sprin king wagons
made by the Miller-Knoboch Company. 4Ol
and 403 Vest Fourteenth street.
Unique designs in ombination traps and q
bronghams may be seen In the repository of
street
Bradley& Co.. II Warren street, soil their
two wheeelrs subject to guarantee that they
arc free from horse motion. These vehicles
are about the best on the market. J. NJ.
Quinby & CO.. Of Newark. report q good de-
6ve-glass landcaus Their local trade in
rockaways and road wagons has been excel
j. H. Buck OF Burlington. N. j.. builds first
class carriages at moderate prices. His cata-
logue will be sent free on application; Visitors
arc always welcome at X. NJ. Stivers's reposi-
tory. IA to 1872 East Thirty first street. where
an assortment Of superior carriages in the
latest styles can DO seen. business wagons
the Gcrmunia Wagon Co, 4O1 to 403 Wost
Fourteenth street F. T. Westleld at 81
Thompson street sell new aud secondhand
sprnElinC trucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
NEW DoUBbE TEAM RECORD.
Belle uaniin sra Globe Tret In sis On Oh.
ktrkwood Track.

WILMINGTON. July 1.-THE kite shaped track
ut Nrkwood. Del. was opened to-day. 1t IL
estimated that there were 1900 persons on
tho grounds.
The event Of the day was tho successful Of
fort OF Belle Hamlin and Globe to break their
record made on the track at Independence.
Ia. Tho time made to-day was 2:12, one SEQ
ond better than the Independence time.
The three judges. Joseph W. wenderoth.
President OF the Philpdelphie Tattersall. and
W. /. Williams and J. w. johnson Of Plain
field. N. j.. associates, recorded the time as
2:l2 fat, and this stands ms the record. al
tn9bIGh tne wa.enes OF inuHm6eT OF h9rsomen
The, best, previous double team record was
2:13, made by Belle Hnmlln and Justina in
October. 1890. on the Independence kite track.
The best previous record Of Belle Hamlln ana
Globe was 2:13h, made on the Belmont Park.
P9iladelphia. elliptl,S,s s track last last May. -
PAGER. also owned by Mr.: Hamln. twice to
lower the pacing record OF 2:O8. and each time.
although making no kind OF n skip, the geld
Ing went the mile in 2:11h. His probable fall
ure to go faster was because OF the slowness
OF the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
4. mr. O A. ATHLETEA
They Hold Games. rlay Baseball and Other
Nlse Enjoy the Oay.


Wise Esloy the Dsy.
The several branches OF tho Young Mems
| Christian Association OF this city held their
annual Fourth OF July outings and athletic
| Ramee yesterday. The Twonty-third street
| Branch held its outing jointly with that OF the
Harlem Branch. but q great number OF the
| Twenty third street Christians went to Camp
wanamassa All tho outings were largely at
| tended.
The Young Mems Institute. on tho Bowory.
enjoyed q delightful outing to the Atlantic
| Highlands. whittier they went on the steamer
| Pleasure Bay. Track and field athletics we're
| Enthusiastically INDUCED In. They organized
| on i'm promptu game Of water polo. In which
about twenty men engaged There was no
| regular match, but the swimmers enjoyed
| tho sport rs II was. On land q football game
| was similarly played. A baseball match boz
tween picked teams. cnptained by Frank Hong
| and Charley Reiss. resulted in q victory for
Hoag's players. Tho winners OF tho track
events had little trouble in crossing tho finish
fine ahoad OF their fellow competitors, The
| men who won were as follows:
EIiissld iEss f4s.IS$n By !issry muller.
Jump ofb Feet W inches W LOUIS eeA"''' WIN
Tho lftv-yard swim was very exciting.
Charles +. Hayes proved his ability to get
along in water fast by outswimminG his fell
|
The RowinG club had q good team under
the leader ship of John Foye. There were no
pegaiaI boat races. but the men got in plenty
william Hauet, took in the lighthouse; Ed
saw to, 1t that the hungry athletes were vel!
fed. The Games Committee was composed OF
is. Mcclellan. Alfred Harvey, and Harry La
stitute athletos.
y The members Of the East Eighty.ssxth street
| ms HnI fhfA IN tp,t tDh l,nH IA nd
came home on tho Monmouth H. the curly
| evening. tired. hut happy They had memoir
aay Hnd the spHrts were enjoyed to the
the country. and the onrsmen were in their
glory on the water good baseball game wa
won. CAPT. Wangemann delivered y great
!n SnSs had Th nn asy
| chowder.. James Ncwsome. ono Of the promis-
ing athletics Of. the branch. was a favorite In
have It Jimmie won the coveted nolusk.
The races were very well contested the rec
ond men running close in each event. The
-, n!,nss,hnndr.dyard Dash-won by Henry p Frankie;
Haif'mIe Rnne%on BY James Nowsome; william J.
,, Ss n ,ys , ~ Tate; Walter L. Drummond
s
The outing under the direction OF DR.. 7.
Lake MahTras fey Of Dr. Bar,lettf nth
HarIemites. There WASH set Of athletic games.
nnS,.udinnF no 22YyTfa walk GT tho mem n:
Of the AuxiiIiary and O, the s'' branc ,h
proper preierrel. to rsmhis. The boating was
ty-third street. A baseball game resulted in a
victory for,the team captain:d 10y Alfred yiau.
many as thirty -lve gauies were played. aimos.
| every one. at one time or anothcr.taking hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.

Fsp Secrets from Her O,rr Experiences
Witch Can be Protitabiv adopted By Ofhers
Iknowa lady who knows moro beautiful and
attractive women than any other in this city.
Sho recently said: II often feel very sorry
when l zee so many beautiful women go deli
cate. and suffering no much. think Indies do
not exercise proper care. They do not eat
nourishing food they are careless Of their feet.
their necks. thcir chests They open the door
for discusses and those thousands OF troubles
which so often afIiict womankind. / thought
the matter over carefully and decided what
would do. knew needed gentle stimulant,
something that would assist my vital forces.
keep my blood throbbing. and act as q tonic.
! decided to try Dufry's Purc Malt whiskey.
and its effect has been simply wonderful. do
not know what pains. sickness. or weakness
arc and am satisfied ladies generally could
be in the same happy condition by proper
use OF the same means"
This lady's remarks arc entitled to the great
est consideration. for they are an Indication OF
what hundreds OF ladies have found to DO
necessity. 1t should lie borne In mind how
ever, that II Is only pure whiskey which should
ever be used. and that DuiIy's Pure Malt Is tho
only one which receives the endorsement OF
scientists and the recon m en- dations Of physi-
clans. Do not allow any druggist or grocer
to induce you to take any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Death Hnsten.d by HIS Sons Imprisonme nt.
James Nugent. the father OF Charles Nugent,

JaIlleb NuBeut. inc laILeT Ol CIdTIeS NuRenCs
ono of the seven convicted Jersey City election
officers who were taken to tho pcnitentiary
last Tuesday. died yesterday afternoon at his
daughters homo in Henderson street. SuGcnt
was about 05 years old. He was a keeper In
tho penitentiary. and n part OF his duty was to
enter on the prison books the records Of the
prisoners who were brought there. When tho
seven election officers were taken to tho pent-
Tertiary 80 UNEXPECTEDLY on Tuesday by order
OF Judge Lippincott. NuEcnt was on duty.
He was ignorant Of the summary action OF
the Judge. and when his son arrived at the in
sttution in tho batch OF prisoners and in the
custody Of Deputy Sheriff Mnher he was taken
by SURPRISE A. change came over him ut once.
He turned his back on the prisoners without
even speaking to his son. and called another
keeper to mako the entry in the books. The
next day he WAS taken to his daughters house
III. and no continued to, sink until yesterday
afternoon when he died.
Thomas 1'lottar. who died on Sunday night,
md who WAS tho father u another convicted
election ofIicnr who is in State prison. will 10
buried to day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Time sal. 2:3o,l. 1894.
Trot'ing ut New Bruusw lex.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July 4.-The trotting
races Sndcr tho auspices Of tho MiddleseS
Driving Association at their park drew largo
crowd this afternoon.
Tho first event. for n purse Of 500, was won
by C.. furman's bay mare Lady Bug. Best
time. 2:3i. 2:3d',. - The second race, for
mare Topsy F. Best time. Dab. and DAB.
John Fees sorrel geldinE Dim Richardson car
ried on the hOnor- in tho third event; time.
2:45. 2:4l,.. 2:4O: while the last race was
won by John Shari's buy mare Emily H.. In
2:3J and 2:3lyS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
A Woman Rurlea Sen.

Mrs NJ A. Robinson, an English woman who
was n cabin passenger on tho steamship Ari-
iona. which arrived Yesterday from LIVERPOOL.
died on thursday from exhaustion resulting
from dysentcry. Tho burial service Of the
Church Of England was read oyer her body.
which was then buried AZ sen. The steamship
stopped while his WAS done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
The Winner. nj Gloucester.

GLoucEsFR n. j.. July 4-The races here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs Picket frat
So So second. Thornton third. Time, :28
Second Race-FOur md half furlongs. Bright Eyes
nrst, Violet second ', E.;sl ,,, r third Time o.sA
stone second. Eblis third. Time. 2:olA
Fourth Rsce-Seven furiongs !. =. Dee Grst Emma
J, second, Monsoon third. Time. ] "a.
F,ttn Ence.Fiys iuro ,, Secdm9Is nr't. comrAdo
sixth Rae six and half furlOnxA Can't Tell nrst
Pcnzauce second, Smuygier third. Time. l:2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
With the 400.

A representative woman In metropolitan So
ciety. lady with highest powers Of observa-
ton and reflection. having travelled to all tho
celebrated health resorts Of this country and
Europe. WITHOUT ANY NOTICEABLE BEN
EFT TO HER HEALTH. but enjoying tho
good fortune OF rising superior to popular
prejudice. came to investigate my method Of
treatment at my oflce. and was so favorably
impressed with Its strictly scientific" mode Of
application that she ordered an outfit for one
month. A few days ago received the follow
ing order from her:
BAR HARBOR, MOUNT DESERT. Mol
juno ~. 1892.
MY DEAR MR. HELMER:
VIII you please send mo another bottle OF
Bi-Ozones Ifeel splendidly Of lato. Tho govt
has quito gone and tho dropsicnl dwellings Of
tho ankles are very much reduced. Then am
able to breathe to the very bottom OF my lungs
which havo not done for four years-in fact
ever since / had pneumonia Tho congestion
In tho base OF the brain Is gradually loo ing.
and fcel lighter and happier than have In
years. hate to say too much until the cure IL
complete In every respect: STILL I know It will
be. as am to all intents and purposes reu no'r /"
/ am authorized TO show tho original letter
and signature TO sufferers who will call on mo.
The light is spreading irresistibly. and testi-
mony OF the highest character accumulates
from all points OF the compass In favor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Mullins liz. Meen Told 10 60.

CIScisSAIi. July 4-Tony NulIans was the only player
of the Cincinnati club who rcbeiird over a cut in
salary and lie has been served with ten days' notice
of re ease Cant. Comikky very angry oycr Irrs'
dsHt yOungs interference Ia tho ease of Fischer
Merkin Who. II u claimed has been awarded g
Washington The Cincinnati cue III salaries averages
about - cont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Jamaica BAY Yncht Club Regatta.

Tho fine weather and wholesnil breeze which pre-
vailed yesterday afternoon went n good wav toward
making the annual regatta OF tho Jamaica hay Yacht
Gun, ut Hammel station On Rocknway Beach. sue
cess. The winning yachts were Benic b.. Gebas.
Anna and luuiuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
At the Haadbn'I Courts.

The Brooklyn Handbal Clubt court was crowded all
day yesterday. and visitors had busy time OF It be-
LOOK John l. sullivan and the many exciting
points the Among the special features OF the
playing were chaiupon Caseys display. Jerry McMa
hon's aasy victory over Tom Lyman. and Major Car
mody Triumph In n game with his old rival. Cap
Dn. Thas rn xsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
PnddIins nj Red Hank.

Rrp BANK. July 4.-The rewsbury Canoe Club hell
its annual regatta this morning. The principal even
was n mile padding race for the Commodores Cup.
MASSIVE gold M air. Louis Frick won. lime, Nae
Joseph APPRECIATE WAS second NIFTY yards behind
Joseph Buskey was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
nnnlon Defeat. Ho.mer.

HARrroRp. July 4.-Hanon beat ITosmer about ten
feet this in three with three turns
tho connecticut River. Time. ~ minutes So
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
LIVE DARLINGTON 7OpICx
Matters OF Intereat In md Out OF the Halls
OF Congress.

OF SonEress.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The political grist mills
OF both parties having been set going In WASH
ington. and tho daily mails are already begin
ming to groan under the burden OF campaign
literature dumped into them under the franks
Of Congressman. Tho respective campaign
committees are making the best Of the materi-
ais at hand. and will be supplied with o
formidable quantity before Congress i'd
iourns The %ns dosumSnt tint Il now
{, few p,Sli%ina5y pqS, ,y,p nIsixsd y
johnson OF Ohio. is now being sent under
frank as part OF the Congregational Rsc2rd;
daily Rorresentatvs Johnson Of Oh Ohio alone ,n
is sending l.0Oo.ON copies. The nnnua! cost
OF m tSS nes
$lj.OO0. and this year a deficiency OF $4,000
has already been supplied. and still more may
be needed.
dozen enthusiastic wheelmen. occupying
sents in the House OF Representatives, now
ride to tho Capitol every day on their bicycles.
and stow them away during sessions in o re-
ceptaclc specially prepared for them in the
basement Of the building. Formerly the
wheeling Congressman were obliged to trust
to luck in placing their machines in retired
alcoyes and corridors OF the Capitol. and to
but since the bicycle craze assumed .ex.
mem Of tSs }ewer H ts it -" h.. BEEN
permanent place for the wheels when not In
USE Accordingly nm elaborate system Of racks
for holding the wheels has been constructed
tol. on the ground floor. Nobody but Con;
Gressmen are allowed to use these racks. and
then only upon specia permits issued by the
US Owe, Ss scott OF iinos JOSEPH Washneton
OF Tennessee and other members refer to the
their iron horses arc housed free OF charge.
$l.1OQ a year from the. Government sits on
eyes peeled to prevent any stray sneak thief
from maxi ing OH with any Of the mechanical
running stock. Several weeks ago It was an
cycling statesmen had formed a Congress
mems Bicycle Club" with Jerry Simpson as
President and ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed as
proud Of his distinction for time. but soon
no began to receive letters, by the basketful
from his constituents to the effect that they
too dudish for their Representative. and that
he might be using his tmo to better purpose:
Then jerry took particular pains to have 1t
ing Office hours. but confined his rides ely
to times when Congress was not in session
and he had no Congressional errands to per:
recently to brother Congressman that he
had thought he stood n good chance o. captur.
ing the Republican nomination for President
me in the least. or regarding the facts. made
thus blasting my hopes forever"
Samuel G. Graham. an American cit's,n.
condemned to twenty years imprisonment for
the murder OF n Mexican In the State Of
Jalisco has, upon the recommendation OF Con-
gresham Springer and prominent citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Two Good Tro;s ut Da,vIIIe.

DANvILLE. Ky. July 1.-TWO excellent races
were decided hero to-day. Summary:
.9J class.
Gn,Ibcrtn Wiik"s by George wilkes tRea).
Bily NiAes Rus V) ,,...,,......,..,..,,.3
Timc-o :2.4 .;25A.
Three ininutr Glass.
George VI is. by mont Rral. .,....,.,,, .....1
E.in. Dy .L,al,ah Manihrno I'M chngsL 49, ] 2
Time-2:jIsf. 2:-6 2:3Ula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
HELMER'S BI-0zONE CURE,

The press is on the alert. and unprejudiced
scientific opinion Is now in typo and will be
quoted later on.
ANY FORM OF CHRONIC DISEASE Is UT.
TERLY IMPOSSIBLE WHEN THE SYSTEM
Is THOROUGHLY SATURATED WITH b.
OZONE. tho true. active. essential healing
principle OF nll drugs put together.
QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS ARE INVITED
TO INVESTIGATE WITH A VIEW TO EX.
elusive AGENCIES EVERYWHERE
One free triol at Office Pamphlet free by mail
N. NELMER. Chemist,
SIS Broadway. south.
east t'oruer 18th ST..
New York City.
BROOKLYN OFFICE,
IA DIR. =. sILsBEE. ~
: !: !
" N-vins ~.
NN BRIDGEPORT OF.
I'D fICE, DR.. u. NJ. DICK X.
w INSON. 100 Fairfield
Ave.
Enf DR.. w. w. CLARK,
n sole Agent for Ohio. 70 Z
~ East broad st., COluna-
bus, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
New Utrecht c,ub,s spor,.

The sports Of the New Utrecht Club Yesterday were
agreat success Al II 80 O'Clock yacht race with
two very well allied classes was started the
ing open to catboats IL to n feet and soops under
20 feet The Seminole won the pennant in the sloop
In the cstbcat class Hugh Fsrsu,on's Bous won on
Archie YSan re s.cons and Rasnd sra SWIM Win
s, The ensnSpd,.d y.Ed :.m,nins race was won By
r. % Nth
is ~ ' ~ john scye. with
.: Ssss u 9.0a . next Nth
ssnns ,e.d II DIen with
Running hIsh Jump Won by T. Dison Rssl.y. with 8
' s j. n5e-w By john RGys: With
rS: ". A. asrsssy .., sss.woH By
iadie. Egg and spoon Raes-won by Miss Brown.
vi" Bnafcdea if Fssee%on by rhoma. W. s..rouel with
Tripod race. 400 yaras-won BY A. A. Hesemnn. with
fctH," Race 2woH By Frank Van wyck with A. A.
Esd NJ. ES%. niswsa ~ Mr..
Nen 2p DEAD S M rs,' and
neither desired to run on the heat. 50 the com.
Lawn Tennis tontc sts-Ientlsmen,sd doubles won BY
Frank Van Wyck and starbuck. defeating nine other
couples.
Sharp Struggles at the verdome Games.
There were 100 entriesin the Nendome games At Cal
edonnn Park. Newark. yesterday. The events were
hoy contested but the Pastime A. c. OF this city
ried on tho honorA Before tho athletic events were
called there wasa loo-yard dog race Many breeders
present and bet their money heavily The talent
thought the would be between Boleras and Pren.
ri. and they made hot favorites Bess however.
Won BY yard from Peepink Tom. who two yards
race. The results q the days sports were: W WV
ptonsh,p Of tie aidds sst.s And Gold cSif.rW"n
by John ThOmpsona hess. a yard: William Doug.
lass reepinE Tom, II yards second. Time. seconds
One .huniredyard Dash-won by N. W. Mnndle. Pas
time A. g: Z. p Hagemeyer. Pastms A. C.. second.
Time. 10Y seconds.
THREE hundred. ard Run-won by II. T. Rolton River.
side G.. Newark: W. y. Daley Orange A. e.. second.
Time. % seconds.
-Four. h nIred.and .forty.yard Novice Race-won by
Fred. GAisel NC A.. New York. H. Anserge. Pastims
A. c., second. Time. bS seconds
0ne.mie Run-Won by a. IIollender. Pastime A. C.;
John Hamilton. Union A. C.. second. Time. 3IH sec.
onds
On-.mile walk-w0n by L. Ldebgod. Columbia A. c.
45 seconds: Gustav Ludwig, PAstime A. c. 40 seconds
second Time. minutes ~ seconds.
On--miie Novice bicycle Rncr-wUn by o. /. Menre.
Riverside whee,men: u. NJ. Wells Pas.nic. second;
lenTy Max. Is. NJ. e. L.. of Newark. third. Time 8
mIiues asa seconds
Twomiie safety Bicycle Race. Handicap--won by
Henry Hawthorne range A. C.. 40 yards: Frank
Brock. h. N. H. 100 yards. second; Janlet Raisey
Orange wheeimen. 90 yards. third Time. minutes is
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
rrotter. Win In Straight Heats.

BNGnAx1os. July A great thronS the races at
the Driving PARK to-day. The track was fast Summn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Samuel G. Graham. an American cit'B,n.
condemned to twenty years imprisonment for
the murder OF Mexican in the State OF
Jaisco. has, upon the recommendation OF Con-
gresham Springer and prominent citizens,
been pardoncd by the Mexican Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.
Splendid FieIds in tho Hackensack and Lons
Branch IInndlcnDs.

Branch IInndlcnps.
Secretary Crickmoro offers q good card for
the second day ut Monmouth Park. Loco
hatchee Leonawell. and other good two-year-
olds meeting in the Hackensack Handicap ut
a mile. while Raceland. Judge Morrow. Tour
nament. Russell. and other flyers are named
to start for tho Long Branch. This is the pro-
Grnmme in full:
Frst Race-Sweepstakssf for three.year old. and up
ward OF $50 each. with 81 900 added OF which $500
TO second and slUO to third penalties aud allowances
ma mil
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-09
ROANOKE. va, NOVEMBER 0, 1892
TIE .ELECTIoN.

The great President election of
1892 is over. 1t is too early to at
tempt minute details of the result.
Enough is known, however, to fore
cast the election of the Democratic
candidates beyond any serious doubt.
New York, Connecticut, Delaware and
New Jersey are Democratic. Returns
are too scant to predict the result in
West Virginia or Indiana, but Demo
cratic indications are favorable.
Illinois has cut loose from Republican
moorings and seven Michigan votes are
in the same category. Wisconsin, Mon
tana and Washington are also believed
to be safe for Cleveland.
The Republican column is further
broken By the Populists, who claim to
have carried Kansas, Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming,
four votes in Minnesota and one each
in Michigan and Oregon.
The smoke still fingers on the battle
field, but with the tide setting so
strongly against the Republicans it is
easy to argue Democratic landslide of
Unprecedented proportions. When the
situation cools downit will be time tc
discuss the causes of the slide.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-09
Nioe-Fresident sands I,eturns

j. II. Sands, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Norfolk and West.
ern, and A. G. Hippey, general superin-
tendent, have just returned from an in
spection tour over the line from Norfolk
to Bristol. From Bristol they went to
Bluefeld, and from that point over the
Scioto Valley extension to Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Kimball, Mr.. J. I. Doran
and Mr.. Charles II. Mellon. assistant to
President Kimball, went East from Co.
lumbuS to Philadelphia by way Of Pitts.
burg over the Pennsylvania railroad, in
Norfolk and Western special car No. 4
and Pullman car "Iolanthe." Mr..
Sands and Mr.. Hippey came east on
special car No. 2, arriving in Roanoke at
12.30