davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
LINAA On OAIBARuN.

TOdOs los lunes ! las 8 de Il tarde
'AldrG ns vapor que, tocando loa martea
en- In isabella de Ssgua, nsgark 1 Cal.
uarisn los ml6rcolss.
RetornarA sAliendo:de Osibarisn los
lusves, asqpu6a Dc Ia llsgada del trsn
Do pAsajerOs, con escalA en- Ssgua, y
ilegarA D Ii HAbana los VisrnsS.
Todos los viernss 6 las q de la ts1de
saldr& otro vapor que toearG..en Isabsla
dc Sagua los s&badoA , llegari . Oai-
Darien los Domigos.
EfectuAf& ~ rstorno. .saliendo de Oai-
barien Los msrtes, depu6s dc L. IIsgada
del trsn de paaajsros, tocarG en- Eagua
y llsghrk / II Hsbana los mi6rcolsR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
LlBROS BARATOS,
De venta, en- Ia Imprenta de-
BoLETIN MERCANTu.

La bolsas 81 ComerCIo =
las soCiedades MerCan-
tiles, 1 tOm0..---.....
Lecci0nes de Derecho Mer
cantil, p0r yarios alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, 1
tOmO...~~. ....-~.
bibr0 de las 6atiras, DOE
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
d slera, comprende: Sati-
- ras, La arcadia moder.
ma, Grandszas de los
,,,peQuenos, Epigramasy
aletrillas, 7arlas fabulas
Moralejas, 1 tomo, r6s-
4 stiCa 260 paginas.. 10000
Candido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramirc, l to-
mo rdstica
RlnConete y cortadillo y
El licenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo-
Los Ba1os de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
81 gallardo espahol, idem,
p0r idem, un tomo. 80.
Puntos de vista, por don
Migdel Moyay Nn. tomo,
La leyenda de Noche-bue.
na...-.. .-.. $1,000.
III hijo del Sacristan, por
don. Carlos Fr0ntsura.
2 tOmOs. ...........-.
Ecos Nacionales y Oanta-
Fires, por i'd d..--.-.....--
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri.
co crttico, por V. Co
mez, 1 t0m0 m0.--~......
hierro, Estudi0 cientii-
20, por don Julio Co
Observation-Disclosures.
Homenaje Po6ticc, Poe
stss de 35 ingenios, l..
t0mO...-c. ..-~,.
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela hist6rica, por don
Torcuato Tarrago, l to-
Aabitabllidad de les AS
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuenues, 1 romo..
Fuebles y Tapioes, segun-
da s6rle de cartas o una
sehorita sobre 10 habi-
taol6n, por +. MIGUEL ?
Badia, / tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
AMIGOS.DEiTODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personals, on tedss
LIS parties del mundo, recomiendan
dichas Pildoras como el meior res-
taurativo de la salud que se conc
90. Elias curan todas las afeoeio.
mes Gel coraz6n, del higado, de.
est6mago. de los rifiopes = de La
lntestinos, y remueven Ia acrino.
MA, la natulencia y Ia cardiaIpis
expulsando de Ia sangre toda {mS
pureza, fortaleciendo completamen !,
to el sistema ner *ioso y dsndo m
tono saludahle 4 la: org anissei6
genera.
UNGUENTO. HOLLOWAY.
Este maravilloso balsano sano
inta!lDlemente las heridas sntiouas
Las uagas, y los males de piernas =
de pecho. Por medic de An ia.
duencla las 6lceras virulentaa ts.
man muy pronto un aspeoto con.
vaieciente y deaapareeen. ! Jam1a
de)a, este uagoeIto ferriaerente. .
de producir una cuss perfscts AZ
las a1ecciones de L. 1niel, los cons.
dpados, las toses y el renmatlsmo.
adn cuando Sc ha apelado en- vsoo
q to00s los demas remedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

I'1VREVSPAAULVS CORlIOSD Dl Las lAflIIlt
y trasportes miIitares
Ss SObrinoS dl Herrera, Habana.',.

Los vapores de esta emFGesa efec.
tuarAn su sslida desde este puerto or
log dias s, 10, Is, 30 , 25 de- cAds mes,
las 5 De IL tsrde en- los diss dc labor
= ! las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

La expeE1enC1R iadQuhIs
de- en- induE duane muchos Estados Unido Cuba
Melco oos peses perme oecef al pfbco arul0
nose Puede mejoraA parea bao ungdn conCepto
duestras marcas LUZ BRfLLANTN ELNFANTR LUZ SOLAR
resradas persegA TODD gor de ley los m
fcadorae
CA u n - ID Kz
sGAxoNEs GALoNEs GA1oNHs.
OEo ORC oRo
EDanL Amer EDaId. Amer ENaaa Amer.
---s'--~a
Per6eo refnado, Gas, mar.
"Luz Solar Ito 155 IS7 17O 2O6 111
Luz brilante extrafns, b" Ell Ele- al
fante 1872 175 214 1e5 :a4 ~.
Benzina 129 LIS l39 l27 I51 18.
Gasoline IL. 80 321 292 352 $40
Acee de Lubcar- 255 232 237 PIG 3O8 ESQ
No hace alteration aguna condciones
que acualmente rigen.s
lmpuesto de S25Op cada k6gramos estabedo por
0aude
4gent generates para toda sla, sOBRINOs EzQUIAaA
San Ju n Puerto Ric0 Gale de la Fortaeza IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

Saler los diss 10Y 20 los vapores
que hscen el servicio de Correos.
Ell del dia 10 tocR On Nusvitas, Giba-
n, Bsracos, Guantanamo, OuDs, Oabo
HAitiano J Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla-
ta, Ponce, Msyag1ez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retoru0 hRrA
escalA en- loo mismos puertos.
III del diA 30 ir& por Nuevitas, N-
barn, BeracOan Guantanamo, Ouba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Agus-
dilla J San Juan de Puerto Rico, VI.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
Retornar&n saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias 81 , 5 respectivAmsnte; toca-
IN On Ouba los diae 30 J 9, llegando
. 10 Habana On laa fechas correspon-
dientes d. 4 y II de- cada mes.
Ninguno dc estps dos vaporss tocarA
B. - retorno On Guantanamo. p -"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
LIEEA DE CUBA

LlegarAn solo hssta Santiago dc Cubs
LOG vspores que saleH los diae s, Is y s.
Los de los dias S = IS tocarAn On
Npevieta, Puerto-P Padre, GibArs, Maya.
ri. Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
El dia Is hark Las mismas escalas,
4 excspci6n de Ia de Mayart, y adsmis
rocacA en- SaguA de YAnamo. 2
Todos retornsrGn verifcRndo sus CO.
idss de Cuba los dias Is, - , s, sfec-
ukndoge Lao sntrsdas en- 10 Habans
N Las fechas correspondientes dc 10,
20 y Q do cadA mes.
Ninguno dc estoa vaporea tocarA !
sn retorno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
"A CADIZ

y en3epoca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUAA Y SANTANDER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
VAPORES
NoR1HOs.HSRA AU0x1S
QssLA nnKPANIA fRAEAfLANfI0A
lAHT1a
IDEA, LOPEZ d Go.
I,rvicio para Pusrto-Riso , L. Nabans

SALIDAE.-Ds Barcelona Los dias s y IS
10 csda mes De Malaga el z y 7.-DOoa-
IL eI 10 y 30.
Be sxrendsn bfllstes dlrsctos para NayagAsz
e.n,s, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibsra, Nisvita
Slhanilla y Colon. con trasborde On Puer
to-Rico 6 Habana.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
THE REFORM TICKET
Carries Every Ward in the City, and the Entire Ticket Elected.
 The Final Count

The "reform'' ticket won out in Iues- days election by large majorties, every one of the eight wards going for it. Mr. VanHoose's majority was 1209. The count in the first, second and fourth wards was not completed until nearly 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho vote in the first, second and fourth wards was as follows:
 FIRST WARD. VanHoose, 561; Warnock, 175; Harring ton, 756; Ullnan, FPS; Enslen, 511; Robert son, 231: Jackson 492; Jeff-ris, 223; Dixon, 249; Kettig, 47S; Culom, 234; Gil lespy, ASA: Sims, 65S; Copeland, 25S; Jones 445
 SECOND WARD. VsnHoose, 321; Warnocx, 261; Harring- ton 498; Uilman, 4S5; Enslen, 254; Robert son, 254; Jackson, 262; Jefferis, 222; Kettig, Sims, 4S9; Jones, 246 Copeland, PAP.
 FOURTH WARD. VanHoose ATS; Warnock 110; Harrington 554: Ullman, 555; Ensen, 450; Robertson u |, 1O1; Jackson. 460; Jefferis, 97; 'Kettig, 427 i; Dixon, 124; GiIlespY, Al; Culiom, 91 ; Sims, 514; Jones, AT; Copeland, 12l.
 TOTAL VOTE. For mayor-VanHoose 23o0; Warnock, 1OG1.
 ALDERMEN. First tward-Harrington, 2934. Second ward--Ullman, 1886. Third ward-Ensen, 2025; Robertson {, S9g
 Fourth ward-Jackson, 2021; Jefferis, 4S1
 Fifth ward-Kettig, 1852; Dixon, 974. Sixth ward-Gillespy, 1855; Cullom, SS7. Seventh ward-sims, 2616. Eighth ward-Jones, 1885; Copeland, 9J4.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

the reference of the resolution 10 the com mittee on foreign relations. He shor'd not like to be a party to anything < z. might cause irritation to either China% Japan, or any other great state, in thu present condition Of affairs. If the reeolu- tion was referred he would convene the committee tomorrow, and have the circum- stances looked into very carefully. Alter further discussion the resolution was re- ferred 10 the committee on foreign rela- tioBs.
 The resolutions offered by MT. Peffer last Monday, instructing the judiciary commit tee 10 inquire and report whether the act of the secretary of the treasury In issuing aud selling United States bonds is authorized by any act of congress now in force, was laid before tue senate and MT. Peffer went on to argue that there is no legal authority for suc0 issue. At the close of MT. Peter's remarks the resolution was agreed to with out opposition.
 The rosolution offered by Mir. Peffer on Monday last, calling on the president for statement of the facs and circumstances which made the presence and use oi United States troops necessary in Chicago in July, 1894, was laid before the senate, and after some discussion was referred to the judici- ary committee-yeas 43, nays 4.
 The cloture resolution offered by MT. Vest, democrat, of Missouri, yesterday was then laid before the senate and was modi- fled by MT. Vest, so as to make 1t provide
 
 not later than the 18th instant, plan, by proper limitations and restrictions, Tor terminating and securing final action at bxed lime on any pending motion, bill or solution.
 Nj. Vest advocated the passage of tue resolution and closed by asking the yeas and nays on it's adoption.
 By the tune Mir. Vest had finished his re- marks the morning hour had run out, and %-ndcr the rule, if enforced, the resolution would have gone 10 the calendar. A prop osition was made by Mir. Harris that 1t re- tain its place on the table, subject to call. That suggestion was accepted by MT. Vest, but was objected to by Mir. Aldrlch and the resolution went to the calendar. In the course ot the discussion which terminated in that action, Mr Harris stated his oppo- stion 10 the time limitation fixed in the resolution, as well as to any action al all on the resolution, in the absence of Mir. Black burn, chairman of the committee on rules. II stated, however, that MT. Black burn would be in the chamber next Mou- day.
 Mir. Chandler made MT. Vests speech and resolution the text of some satirical re- marks as to the conversion wrought by mea ms of the recent election.
 Finally MT. Vest gave notice that he would tomorrow move to take the resolu- ton from the calendar and have vote of the senate upon it, and then after short executive session the senate at 2:50 D. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
 In addition to the seventy senators who were present on the opening day of the session, Messrs. Dixon of Rhode Island, Martin of Kansas, Washburn of Minnesota, Patton of Michigan and Walsh of Georgia have since taken their seats in the cham ber. Mir. Hill Of New York is still absent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR.

RAILROAD MEN AND EDITORS TO BE VOTED
 FOR TO SWELL THE FUND.
 Now that the municipal contest is ended the great topic among railroad men, roll ing mill men and employees of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad company is who will be the successful contestant in the great race for the grand library at St. Paul's bazaar. The following are the con testants: Messrs. w. N. Newbold, super intenGent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad; J. D. Dwyer, superintendent Birmingham Rolling mills; J. N. Ross, superintendent Southern railway; c. B. Mccormick, assistant manager Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and A. J. Frazer, superintendent Alabama Great Southern railroad, all strong men, work ing in the interest of a noble cause.
 Another contest connected with the ba- zaar will be vote for the most popular editor CD the AGE-HERALD and Evening News. Miss Eva Daily will look after the former and Miss Alice Vigo the latter. The prize is a handsome pipe.
 These contests begin on the 18th.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
A FAITHFUL SERVANT.
DR. L. F. WRITTEN WOULD RATHER SERVE
 MMnA

DR. L. F. WRITTEN WOULD RATHER SERVE
 GOD THAN MAMMoN.
 ATHENS, Dec. 5.-[Special Correspond- enc .-H. 5. Hamilton, the preacher for this station for the next year, comes highly recommendel IS a cultured Christian gentle. man, and will doubtless be well received by the church and community. Dr. l.. F. Whitten was the choice of the older mem- bers of the church, and a committee from them waited on the bishop anu asked for his appointment, but the presiding elder and one or more of the stewards told the bishop that Dr. Whitten was prohibition crank and in favor of woman's suffrage, and il sent to Athens would stir up strife in the church and town on these questions, ence here the doctor was sent to q remote place in the bounds of the conference, greatly to the regret of his many friends In and out of the conference.
 He is one of the most efficient and useful member of the North Alabama confer ence, and the peer of the best as pure and good man.
 He was offered lucrative position to go to Texas, worth perhaps Sl0, 600 year, but he replied: '"No, 1 would rather serve God and do my duty as an humble preacher than to have all the money in the world. 1 will go to my work assigned me for this year, and if I can't get living out of it will trust God to find place for me scd my family.p He was advised to ask for transfer, but declined on account vf loyalty to the ruling of tha bishop.
 Dr. Hawkins offered Dr. Whitten the position of finance agent for the Female college, but the doctor was afraid he might not give satisfaction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

JEFFERSON wHEELMEN IS THE NAME
 OFFICERS ELECTED.
 Last night in the offi,e of Charles s Mode number of young cyclists met ant orsaniz d the Jefferson Wheelmen anC elected the following officers of the club:
 Charles F. Bridewell, president; w. H Pickens, vice president; J. P. Fleck secretary and treasurer.
 The following road offic ITS were elected J. P. Fleck, captain; Albert Gsis, frs lieutenant, and P. A. Hickman, second lieutenant The following is the board directors: Charles F. Bridewell, W. H. Pickens, J. P. Peck and Albert Geis. A committee was appointed to secure rooms, which will probably be the ones formerly used by he Birmingham Cycle club.
 Another meeting will be held tonight to pass upon twenty applic itions for mem bership. The boys very enth usiastic and hope to be success ul.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
THE GUARDIANS REVIEW.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 6.-The Guardian in it's commercial art Gle says: "Tbe market during the week has been exceedingly far, with easier tendency in the most inn portant directions, and symptoms u favor able to the maintenance oi the present level of prices. The general decline in the rate of eastern exchange has far outweig led the slight advance made in cotton at Liverpool
 producers especially yielding where their engage uent Is had ended. There were some transactions at the lowest figures accepted yesterday. Many offers have been made at figures too low to realize a profit on the running of machinery. It rumored that heavy shipments to India will be made dur ing the present month, and consequently the prospects of an early recovery oI busi- ness there are not bright. Cable advices from China show that the prices realized there have been exceedingly low. The nearer minor markets have taken little. Buyers are cautious. Heavy goods have bsen steady. The inquiry for printing cloths and finishing goods has been slow. There has bsen slow demand for yarns, with a tendency in favor of buyers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
POISONED BY COFFEE DRINKING

COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 5.-There was a wholesale poisoning cass from drinking coffee in this city today. Shortly after breakfast this morning the family of Mr. J. F. KeeDe, consisting of himself, wife, daughter, Miss Nellie and Mir. James A. Keene, were taken violently ill, and physi- clans were summoned, who after investi- gation offered the opinion that they had been poisoned by drinking toff4e. The coffee was analysed and physicians dis. covered traces of some foreign substance, believed to be arsenic. Mrs Keene pre- pared the coffee herself, and the family are unable to account for the presence of arse nic and considerable mystery surrounds the case. Ali the parties suffered greatly during the day. but toniga pronounced ont of danger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
COL. WILLIAM D. bULGER DEAD.

in Dadeville, Taliapoosa county, yesterday morning, of paralysis. It was his seclnIi stroke of paralysis, and proved fatal. Ills death not only casts a gloom over Dada
 vile, his home, but Iver his many frieGqa in Birmingham. He was p-oniinagt member of the Birmingham bar for severA years, and was leader in Camp Hardee C the Con federate Veterans. He was a mal of large frame, and seemedao enjoy psrlett health. He leaves q fauity 10 mouT nie loss. He was aged about 6j years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
RACE TRACK NOTES,


 The first auction pool that has been sold in rmingham for two years was sold last night by George Frazier at Burn etL's pool room. As long as the races ontinue this will be kept up.
 Capt. Paul Gilardoni of the racing asso- citation stated to an AGE HERALD reporter last night that they were making all kinds of preparations for Friday, which day has been set aside for the benefit of the Charity hospital, and that he thought they would have a large crowd on that day. He has assurances from the ladies that there will be large crowd, as the receipts of the day will be given to the hospital benefit fund.
 Mir. J. w. L,y arrived in the city yester- day afternoon from St. Louis in response to a telegram from Manager Hatch, and says that if the races are success within the next three days 250 horses car be gotten here from that point. He says that they are only waiting to see how the meeting Is going. He has been given assurance that the meeting will be success, and by Mon- day morning there will be train load of horses in here from St. Louis.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
A FINE DAYS SPORf Three Out of Four ot the Age
 Herald's Tips
CAPTURE THE FIRST PLACES
In Yesterdays RaCes-An ln- creased Attendance and
 More Enthusiasm.

Yesterdays races at the Fair grounds were good, and the attendance was a considerable improvement over Sat urday. Besides, the increase in the number of ladies was conspicuous, there being up- wards of 100, many of whom rode out in vehicles.
 The weather was splendid, and the track in excellent condition.
 Favorites captured the first. second and fourth races, and the third was given to Irish Pat, to shot, on a foul by Moa- arch. One of the noticeable features of the day was the good riding of Charles Kuhn, who brought Joe Wooman and Hoyt under the wire at good safe distances.
 The books were patronized very well, and considerable amount changed hands.
 In the first race Spinner opened up as a fayorite at to 10, while Beckton was a to 1 shot. Spinner closed at to 5, while Beckton' 8 price was even money to win, and to for place.
 Beckton led from the post bylhalf length, i, with Bourbon D. following, while Spinner was last. Beekton kept his start to the turn, and when fairly in the stretch Kuhn put ou the whip, which was answered by his gaining half a length. He went under the wire, winning by length, with Bour- bon D. following.
 Joe W OOlman WAS the iaVOTlte Ill tue second race at to 5, and Old South opened for to and closed at 20 to l.
 The race for Joe Woolman was dead easy from the start. He got away in the lead and kept it without any trou ole. He won handily half length, while Old South was about ten lengths behind.
 Amanda P. was the favorite in the third race, opening up at to and closing at to5. She got away from the post last, but came up at the half post, and after holding her own for short distance fell back and finished last. Artless led from the post, and in the stretch, with Irish Pat almost neck aud neck with her she, fouled him. The race was then given to Irish Pat, who was to shot.
 The fourth race opened with Florida and Champagne as fayorites at 5 to 6, while no odds were laid agaiust Hoyt. Afterwards his price was to 1. They were off in a bunch, but Hoyt soon took the lead and the three. quarter post saw him fully a length aheau with Florida coming np close behind him. In the stretch Kuhn used his whip, which had good effect. He came out ahead by half 2 length.
 The following are the summarizes:
 First race, ive-eighths of a mile, sell D. second, Spinner third. Time, 1:04. s second race, one mile, owners handfca ? Joe Woomau, 100, 2 to 5, won; l. c. w. second, Old South third. Time, 1:46. 5
 Third race, three fourths of a mile, sell : ing-Irish Pat, 109, to l, won;. Artiess second, Amsnd P. third. Tims. 1;17.
 Fourth race, fl -eighths of a mile, ssilFi ing-Hoyt, 107. to 1, wou; Fonda second, ], Champagne third. lime, 1:03. :
 ToDAY's CARD. The following is todays card:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

TONIGHT AT THE Y. NJ. c. Apr. w. W. Clapp will give the fifth lecture in the Young hien's Christian association course in the association parlor tonight at 7:45, on .'The Lungs and How to Use Them. '' Young men interested can get cards of ad- mission without charge at the association office, corner Fourth avenue and Nine- teenth street. After the lecture Professor Miles and his gymnasium class will give some interesting at etic feats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters
 Resume of Happenipgs

"A DELIGHTFTL SUPPER.-The ladies of the Twenty first Avenue Methodist church gave a delightful supper last night at the residence of Mrs. Phillips in North Bir- minghau1, for the benefit of the church. The attendance was large and the receipts good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

REV. z. A. PARKER was promoted by the North Alabama conference to presiding elder of the Guutersville district. It is to be hoped that his work will not necessitate his r=moval with his family from Bir- mingham. His district lies just above the Birmi n 2 ham district, and is easily accessi- ble by railroads from this point.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

HoN. HENRY H. BROWNS APPOINT MENT. When Col. 5. w. John was elected 10 he legislature he resigned his place on the board of managers of the Lonvicts. Governor Oates has just appointed Hon. Henry H. Brown of this city to the va cancy. MT. Brown was a member of the legislature from this county in 18901, and was chairman of an important committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06
IENNE SEES OFFICIAL VOTE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dc. 5.-The official vote of every county in the state Of Tennessee. certified to by county off ,ers, and the total shows: Evans, republican, for governor 105, ,l67; fnrney, democrat, 1O4, 3c6; Evans pura iiy s4i. furney was elected in 1892 by 26, S56 pi.rd!iiy. The de- lay in ascertaining the result of the elec- ton of November 6 was due 10 state fficials holding the returns until all counties had reported.
 SENATOR HILL IN JACKSONVILLE
 JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, Dec. 5.-senator David E. Hill of New York arrived in Jack sonville tonight from the Indian river country, where he has been for two weeks. the morning.