davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Post office-H. W. Goddard, p. NJ. Malls
close at 80 a, M; arrive at and s45 p. m.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

1925 pound butter tubs, hand
made, for sale by S. Allen, London
derry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

Telegraph Offices at depot. Telephone Office
at Smiths Drug Store,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
1861 lbs.

Mr.. johnson has fed these 8 COWS
one peck of corn meal and one-half
peck of cotton seed meal morning and
night, and has given them what good
hay they would eat up clean twice ner
day. He feeds only .., .--.
The cows are one-hal .v
Now if anybody car ... ..a#
of Mr.. Johnson's hei .a.e
about it.
Mr.. Franklin Moo ...
bought farrow COW -..u.
sons herd last fall W a- aade
one pound of butter Pc. uay, al. VIZ.
ter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
PERU.

All dealers sell Colburn's Hop Com
pound, spring tonic. Pints 30 cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

Chew ''Dominion Navy" plug to.
bacco, it is always the best.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
Beware Of limitations!

INSIST upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take
Magnetic, Electro Magic, Philadelphia Electric
or any other fraud, simply because it is cheap.
They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price
Ask for
-DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
and take no other. Nearly every grocer from
Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock. If yours
hasn't it, he will order from his nearest whole
sale grocer.
READ carefully the inside wrapper around
each bar, and be careful to follo,c directions on
each outside wrapper. You cannot afford to
wait longer before trying for Yourself this old,
reli able and truly wonderful
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

All the best drug stores sell Colburn's
Hop Compound. Pints so cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
NEWFANE.

Only three teachers put in an ap.
pearance on Saturday at the public
examination on account of the i'm
passible condition of the roads.
A. b. Chase and wife are soon to
move to Tiverton, r. 1. to live with
their daughter, the wife of Rev. Geo.
Lawrence once pastor in this place.
The Band of Hope give an enter
tainment in Union Hall, Saturday
evening, May 9th.
Who CAN BEAT THIS?
Mr.. Geo. b. johnson, one of our
fourishing river farmers has given us
his butter book and we are bound
the readers of the SITTER shall know
what it contains. Mr.. johnson has
kept 8 COWS through the winter, two
2-years-old, two 3-years-old and four
His book shows that he
has shipped butter every two weeks
except during the big storm when he
was unable to do so. Following are
tho amounts.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vitality
Keep on your toilet-table bottle of
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
you require for the hair-and use little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, KY,
writes: Several months ago my hair
!; commenced falling out, and in few
weeks my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally bought bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and, after using only part
of the contents, my head was covered
with heavy growth of hair. I recon-
mend your preparation as the best hair.
restorer in the world"
"My hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel c. Hardy, of Delavan, ILL.,; "but
after using bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
BLISS'S,
(BLUE 'FRONT.'
AZ Main Street BrattlebOrO

Is the only place in town where you
can get a first class warm dinner for p
cents, or large bowl ofthe best oysters
and u cup of tea or coffee for % cents.
Meals cooked to order at any time for a
small sum of r1oney. Lunches from .
cents up. Lodging rooms from 25 cents
up. Satisfaction, or no charge.
GEORGE A. BLISS,
BrattlebOrO, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
Dobbin's Electric Soap
READ THIS TWICE.

THERE is a GREAT SAVING of time of labor
of soap, of fuel, and OF the fabric, where Dob
bins Electric Soaps used according to directions
ONE TRIAL will demonstrate It's great merit.
1t VII pay you 10 MAKE that trial.
Like all BEST THINGS, 1t is extensively imi.
tated and coun;erfe,ed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03
the amounts !:

Nov. Z, 104 ga lbs.
" 81, l09 1-2 4"
Dec. 5, lis ga i"
" 10, 148 IA d"
Jan. 2, LOG 1-2 "
" 16, 1928 I"
" 20, 116 1-2 ("
Feb. 10, 1927 "a +"
l." 81, 116 ga e"
Mar. 10, 176 t"
Apr. 2, 103 L"
d" 16, 104 IA /"
d" 80, 1O4 ga i"
Total,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-03

Feb. Is, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
HOW TO SLEEP WELL.
A Plan Which Should BE Tried by All
Victims of Insomnia.

Victims of Insomnia.
Take exercise. Get out of doors il
possible and walk before bedtime till
you are physically weary. Give your
hips, legs, feet and toes something tc
do Let them know that one of the
uses they are for is to call the blood
down from your overworked brain and
pumping heart, into your nabby eX-
tremties till the upper machinery can
be relieved of some of the pressure you
have forced upon it, and then turn in and
have some rest
If you keep the hot. feverish blood
jumping and boiling through blood YES.
sells in the head, as you would keep
fire under a tea-kettle you wished tc
cool off, how can you expect to settle
down to a slow rate and enjoy blessed,
refreshing sleep. Idiots sleep well, but
fools who refuse to give their brain
rest, have lots of tun Keeping awake
and Ghus letting the dog-fght go on.
Work less and accomplish more. Do
not give your stomach all it will hold
and thus keep the boy on the hay NOW
working all night with his fork to
throw back what you have pitched up,
or into him. Do not go home mad, and
then sit and read, read, read, till your
brain does not know whether it is a
human brain or "a junk wagon into
which every thing is slung.
Romp with the children. Play with
them. Play checkers, bean bag, fox
and geese, or some other game with
your wife or some one else.
Never undertake to study at night.
Never permit your children to study
after shutdown, as to do so is to bring
on headaches, backaches and heart
aches. You can rest assured that you
can not fool Nature or put her in u
good nature by insulting her, outraging
her, finding fault with her, making her
drunk, or Keeping her up nights and
taking in freight, when she wants to
-ei ler harness oil and enjoy few
houls' vacation.
DO not try to finish all your work to-
day. This was never yet accomplished
and never will be, though millions of
candidates have been called out of the
convention for attempting so scnseless
q thing.
So long as life here on earth is the
going to your own funeral, don't be in
a hurry unless it rains. Tho slower
you travel the greater distance you will
journey. the move you will see. the
more fun you will have and the more
there will be Of you when you get
there.
Try our plan and let us know how it
works. Quincy (IA) Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The fellow who asks how to know
bad egg must have lost two Of his five
senses.-Martha'S Vineyard Herald
When a washerwoman changes her
place of residence one may ask her
"where She hangs out now' without
using slang. -EG.
1t has been averred that lady
with diamond ring will scratch her
nose in a given period four times as
often as any other woman.
-Stranger-"Is Mr.. Blinks imp
Hotel Clerk-"Yes, he's in his room"
Tell him Mr.. Schwifferwitzenouter-
helm" Front, tell 1926 a gentle
man from Cincinnati wishes to see
him. "-OmabG World.
Away with superstition! A Mich
igan girl has found 2,125 four-leaf
clovers, and isn't married yet An
Omaha girl who found out how to make
pumpkin pie was married in three
months. - Omaha World.
"A great many men who insist upon
having their grocers send everything
they buy to their homes are perfectly
willing to carry home large load
rather than inconveni ence the saloon
keepers. NEBRASKA State Journal.
How it all comes back to me-"
murmured the poet sadly, as with prac-
ticed fingers he estimated the thickness
of the portly package of MSS. which
he had just taken from the post-otfice.
En-.
"A man who will spoil ffty-cent
pair of suspenders to hang himself
with when whole clothes-line can be
bought for fifteen cents, can not expect
this economic generation to remember
his other virtues over Sunday.
-Gold-handled umbrellas are COM
ing into fashion. The handle is so az
ranged that it can be taken off. This
is an improvement on the old style,
where the entire umbrella was taken
off - Y0nbGrs Statesman.
Farmer Bascom-''I do wish tho
threshing machine would come around
this way" Johnny Bascom-"O. pa,
that reminds me! Teacher wanted me
to tell you he was comm to our house
to board next week. "-Burltngton Free
Press.
The Previous Question. Clara,
l love but thee alone. Indeed | speak
the truth Hepaused-the blush FER
spread her check. She let him draw
her near; scarce for emotion could she
speak. Yet still she asked, in accents
meek: How much have you yearP"
m y Ledger.
Miss Prime philosophers dis
agree as to which period of life seems
the longest to mankind. What is your
opinion. doctorP" Doctor (meditative-
ly)-Well, it varies. In women, for
instance, the longest is generally be-
tween twonty-nine and thirty. ! know
in my wife's case ten years elapsed be-
tween her twenty-ninth and tAirtieth
birthday" --Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Few people carry the mead erect;
that is to say, perfectly balanced on
the end of the spine, like the end of a
walking-stick. 1t is always leaned to
one side or the other.
Missouri copper mines that have
been idle for two or three years are be-
ing operated, and valuable bodies OF
ore are being opened up. Foreign
capital has recently taken hold of
several neglected mines.
The higher of the two peaks of
Kilimanjaro, the Hottest mountain in
Africa, has just been assembled by DR..
A. Meyer, of Lepsic, who places its
height at nearly 10000 feet
The hypothesis has lately been ad-
vanced that if sounds do not actually
possess colors, that sound is at least in
timately connected with color; and this
idea is supported by the fact that
''there are persons who are endowed
with such sensibil;ty that they can not
hear sound without at the same time
perceving colors."
"A noted archeOlogist who has been
exploring the ruins of Uxmal, Yucatan,
claims to have discovered the remains
of three dead cities, the vestige of the
first being many feet down, on the
same site. The relics indicate civiliza-
ton much superior to that of the pres
ent day, and that the city must have
Aourished twenty thousand years ago.
Prof. Sachs, the great German bot
anist, has discovered that the ultra vio-
let and invisible rays of the solar spec
trum especially promote the develop
ment of flowers, the growth OF which
is exceedingly feeble when the rays are
suppressed, although that OF the other
parts of the plant is very laxuriant -
Public Opinion.
Are shooting-stars ever tho cause
of mysterious fires? This question is
suggested by Mons. Charles V. Zenger,
of the Paris Academy of Sciences, who
thinks that forests, and even buildings,
may have been net on fire by burning
meteors. Investigation shows that
many fires, the origin of which could
not be explained, have occurred at the
seasons of periodical showers of shoot
ing-stars.
-Starfish have done great damage
this year to the oyster-beds of Fair Ha-
ven, Conn. Some entire beds. valued
at $40, 900 each, have been destroyed,
and it is estimated that 100000 worth
of damage has been done. To meet the
undoubted demand for something to
destroy the startish, a Yankee has in
vented dredge which takes the star
fish and leaves the oysters, and several
owners of beds are using it.
Magnesium, the metal which pro-
duces such an intensely bright light
while burning, and which has been
most generally used in riobon-shaped
strips, is now being made use Of for the
purposes instantaneous photography.
For this magnesium powder is now
manufactured, which, when isnited by
the electric spark, makes a Brilliant
and instantaneous flash. The subject
having been posed and the camera az
ranged, the powder is ignited, and an
instantaneous photograph is the result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
as. a. HAYDEN. Publisher.
FROM DAY TO DAY.

ca,y from day to day
We hold our way.
Uncertain ever,
Though hope and gay desire
Touch with their fire
Each fresh endeayor.
Only from day to day
We grope our way
Through hurrying hours;
Bat still our castles farN
LIT Ia tire air
Their glistening towers.
.Apd still from day to day
Along the way
Beckon us ever,
go follow, follow, follow,
Der hill and hollow,
With fresh endeavor.
Sometimes, triumphant gay,
The bugles play
And trumpets sound
From out those glistening towers,
Aus rainbow showers
Bedew the ground;
ASh SNCCb. Olli bhbOb lAiG way
We smiling say,
And forward press '--rt
With swift, impatient feet
And hearts that beat
With eagerness.
Yet still beyond, the gay
sweet bugles play,
The trumpets blow.
HOwo'er we flying haste,
or tagging waste,
The hours that go;
Still far and far away
ISL comes the day
We gain that peak
Ia Darien; then, blind
no more, we find,
PerchanCe, what we do seek,
Nora Perry, in HGrper's Naga2iae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

They call the connubial tie a bow
knot IN Chicago, because it pulls out
so eashy.-LYe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE INDIANA VOTE.
Elaborate Preparations for Hand
ling the Returns.

fSpfsEArof4s. Nov. s-The last day ui
The great campaign opened light and warm
here. Many fares scanned the heavens in
conjecture shout to-morro~'s weather
The hotels and streets presented 8 holiday
appearance from early morning Crowds
were gathefied ia the lothieS and on the
street corners. earnestly discussing ta-mos.
rows result
Extensive Paeparafigus we're completed
tass evening faz receiving and distributing
the ruiarns from Indiana The retains
VII o. collected By the Associated Press
aud western Cnlnn Telegraph Company
Al eomrArtsoGs wIii BE- with the prcsi-
dental vote uf is.t The first returns re
eelwesi sill shcE the resuGt = precincts
There are IT'S ia the state. an increase OF
i've orer the pTeeiucts OF lssf- A. ssson a.
aa rirestrcsk have been reported the vote
viii * aidet aud sent IS the srss election
baileun. EAsa hRllefia will give the
exact so:e of ieSl foE the same precincts
Is sasFa a. - additional precincts have
ssaea reported they wiI te added 70 the
sir-t - Au4 tie reslslf EIl comprise the
segun,s Fsgai&T aEiletsa-
Returns ~ colEfsfs III zlso b. SEPT. iz
ezsislan 10 precinct bHll<rinS. hat Is L.
seareaiy prolsst5s thas any cgEEty refGEns
wSll - rzsRiFes before ] or , e'eiock
"Wednesday rtaFning. sk he tickets IN In
slAHs contain & % 80 names. Rld 8nces
the lss eaca sane "a The ballot sgust =
called er. ThEs VIII nerssszEaiF dfl&E Iide
refnFsass
The polls 0peE fFaEl 10 : a n ard close
atsp "a. 80 eQaufsns Is FeFlnifted, a. n
eerta.ss assseE states. unfsi The fre.is ar
cia~<s4
Tse tstas ssss i.. indiana is Iss4 Was "a.
"a. of which f'seFsi3nd received "a. $50
Rizffzs ~ ssS. Butter s.2s E,sd =. John
sssS = a oozasergssfssly estimated t5a'
.d-rzazrgu-k Fote zlli reseh 1900 b 1ses
ena. sAowsEE s large sAereese ever Eses
Next - tie FEskii Ia tae state ~ large shs
sssr4t<<s Intessse ezEters n this Nsxtor
csansy. zta aa9ay local N4xefx have bees
takess on the SaseqAnN There are - Fre
esusss II AAFsnzz rszEfs. snei1st1nx the eiFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
BREvITIEs,

The steamer Jennie Il due t0.nlght from
san Francisco with 90 tons Of general
merchandise.
There viii be no meeting Of seattle
Tribe, No. AZ. !. o. X. NJ, this eyening.
The schooner Fred r. Sanders bronghffn
COO barrels Of Portland eerneut on her last
trip from San francisco.
The steamboat Josephine has taken the
run Of the Clara Brown while the latter
undergoes slight repairs
The boiler Of the FLEETWOOD was placed
In position yesterday, and abe VIII be egsifz-
afioat In about three weeks.
The remains Of the late Edwin Bfisnos
arriYed here last night The date 0ffiif
funeral has not yet been announced.
The ladies of the plymouth Congressional
church will serve lunch to-day from l.s4
70 3.s ia the New Boston block, IN TIE ROOM
fronting on Columbia street
The Emma Abbott OpeFn Company
passed through the city yesterday on the
North Pacific, en- route TO Victoria. where
they open tonight in '.Bohemian Girl
The following yesterday declared their
intention Of becoming American eifizens.
Henry Coleman fnsby, George Bunfings
Howard 5. keafney. all OF Crest Britain
and H0ren y. Larsen 0f Dfnmafk.
The new steamer Mary y. pcsiey is now
receiving her last coat Of paint. and other
finishing touches, and VIII make her ini-
tial trip down the sound tomorrow. She
has capacity Tor carrying about one hun
drcd and fifty tons Of freight.
The Chinese employed by !. B Metcalfs
and BID COebraue may have made torches
for these worthy gentlemen 20 carry, and
40 doubt this Inspired the lie which was
elieulated last night % the effect that Re
pHblican torches were made BY Chinese.
Two medium sized boilers have arrived
for the steam ting MAstiek and were being
uuiOaded from the ears yesterday. Thlf
vessel will undergo . c0mplets overhaul
ing aud II is expected that within three
weeks she win again be ready 70 DO towing
service
The arm Of Kaaas 4 Ranke, ssParlof
Merchant TaiiOfs, is no more. With .
nice little cleanup at the expense Of mum
erous creditors, tbs paiE Of KS left for paFfz
large number ~ unpaid Bills aud a most
unenyiabie reputation.
The name Of the aremaD on the William
cite, who fell overheard early Eundar
morning, IL Ned Kelley lie fell from fi1e
gang plank aud injured himself BY sfrik-
ing the feh5ef-log Ia his descent. Despite
his injuries be insisted on sailing with the
ship. and was taken aboard.
Mention was made q few days aaD az y
dispute between b. II. johnson cf the snddlt
Rock and Ar. simmons, abosE piece 81
property on West sffeet, near 1eyenfh. Mr.
johnson, who had boughtit a. unifnpfOfef-
property, was surprised Waieu going 10Th
Fpeet N 70 hnd a uew fence as0Hn0 the
property aud a cottage Ia the eDslfEe of
Fser.isn. Af. Johnson yesterday entered
a suit 0f eiectmeuf against Hr simmons
IN Justice JonsA court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
PRHrNcT BOUNDARIES.
where citixens of Seattle WIN Vote
Next Tuesday.

W NV &httNFn- " T17~@a%AN y" - %*r*S
Next Tuesday.
In the list OF new preciacs boundaries in
Seattle. recently published, there were one
or two slight errors. Below Is transcript
Of the oaiciai records OF the commissions
ers' court in the matter Of new precincts
established August -, issS voters may
depend on the following heing correct:
Precinct No. f.--Boundca on the north
by Mil street. on the east by South Tenth
ON the south by the city boundary, on the
west by Elliott bsy.
Polling plaesS-No. rs engine house.
Judge, D. A. Mckinley; inspectors, J.
Montague and Frank Griffin.
Precinct No. 2-Bounded on the north
by NH street, on the cast by Lake NASH
ington, ON the south by the city boundary.
ON the west by South Tenth street =,
Polling plaee-Coraer Twelfth and Jack
son.
Judge, Geo. Carrier; Inspectors. watson
Allen and ". II. Cowie
Precinct No. s.--Roundei on the north
ty Madison street. on the east by SEVENTH
on the south oy MIL. on the west by Elli-
oss bay.
Polling plaee-No. rs engine house.
Judge, 4. Calligan; inspectors. ". V.
Rinehars aud Fred GSsch.
Precinct No. a.-Bonnded oa the north
by Madison street and city boundary. on
the east by Lake Washington. ON the south
by Mn street, on the West ey seventh
street.
Polling rlace--coppin's water works.
Judge, 4. ". Wineaaaw inspectors.
Chas Cappin aud Z. W. lswton.
Precinct No. bounded on the north
by stewart street. ON the east hy Eighth
on the south by Madison and on the west
by Elliott bay.
Polling place Rrswn's pavilion. second
street.
Judge. Alfred snyder, inspectors. }. u
smith aud J. Z. Britton.
Precinct No 6-Bonaaed onthe eorfh by
lake Union and the city boundary, east
aud south by Madison street, west BY
Eighth, Stcwar, aud lsnvell streets aud
Lake Union.
Polling plaee-fiausan' store. corner Of
Ninth and stewart.
Judge. Albert NJ. snyder; inspectors. A
Il. Randall aud NJ. ,. CASTILLO.
Precinct No 7--Bonnded on the north by
Depot street, ON the southeast by Stew
art street. aud on the southwest BY Elliott
bay.
Polling place-North seattle engine
house.
Judge. q. 7. ellison. inspectors, W. q
Latimer and a. 4, lIilt
Precinct No. S-R0nuded ON the north BY
the city boundary and Lake Union, on the
east by Lake Union and Howard street, On
the west by Elliot, bay and the city bonn-
dary.
Polling plaee-white house
Judge. d. j. Denny. inspectors. r. u
: finekley aud J. X. Kinnear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
ELECTION BETS.
A Crest cal of Money staked Yester-
'daY on the Result.


The interest In the national and terrific
sial elections of to-day cropped out on
every side during yesterday, and the gen
eral topic OF the day among all classes. was
the probable result Of these contests
Heretofore election bets OF any magnitude
were few and far between, but yesterday
before noon many large bets were made.
but towards afternoon the Democrats had
been bet TO stand.still, ard. many
thousand dollars in the hands of prom-
inent Republicans ''went asbcgging for
takers
Guy c. Phinney, who made a bet OF 1900
on Cleveland on sunday, said at the time
that he had plenty more to bet Ia the
same way, but when Capt J. II. Wooicry
found him aud offered to bet 500 even up
ON the general result, Mr. fhiBney quit
In other words, he stated that he had al
ready wagered all the money he intendta
TO.
Charles Kittlngcr and A. b. stewart were
both on the streets during the day, With
money 10 wager To the am0nnt of tiOO0.
but could find no takers
The largest bet made during the day wn<
In the Pantheon saloon, whore two we'll
known meH. who ask that their names be
suppressed, wagercd 5000 on the general
result of the national election.
Bill COchrane who had made 50 much
talk OF wanting 10 bet $4,000 In small OF
large amounts on Cleveland, could not
be fornd Yesterday. J. G. Nixon, OF the
Hotaling Company, who had 1900 10 bet
the opposite way, could not succeed II
corncring Cochrane 20 as 20 place q bet with
him. At cochraue's suggestion Charles
Ferry put up 500 with Mr.. Nixon a. !
forfeit Tor 5000. which was 10 have been
made good yesterday afternoon Al o'clock.
Rut when o'clock came the money was
not forthcoming. aud Mr.. Nixon laid claim
10 the forfeit money, which was given
him. II was reported that Captain CarroHT
Of the Idaho, had $4,000 to bet on Cleye-
land, but during all OF yesterday 20 one
with money to bet on Harrison could find
him. IL may Eot be nrniss 70 state that
Captain Carroll Is reported 20 have won
s23 900 on the last national election. ~
late hour last night there was RcplibiIcau
money awaiting takers at q half dozen diff
ferenf places In the city, all Of which
seemed 20 have been spotted By tbs
Democratic betting men, who made u their
business 10 fight shy Of all places where
good strong "blufr" could net he made
st5eraeefullN