davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
THE MANY VIRTUES OF SALT.

WHEN you give your cellar its spring
,'eaning add a little cD2pcraS water
rnd salt to the WhitcWASh.
SrRINKLING salt on the tops and at
she bottoms Of garden walls is said to
keep snail5 from climbing up and
down.
For relief for heartburn or dyspcp-
Sia, drink little cold water in which
has been dissolved Il tclspoonful of
salt.
INK stains on linen can be taken out
il the stain is first washed in strong
salt and water and then spongcd with
lemon juice.
IN Il basin of water, salt, Of course,
falls to the bot ON; so never soak salt
fish with the skin side down, as the
salt will fall to the skin and remain
there.
FoR stains on the hands, nothing is
better than little salt, with enough
lemon juice to moiStcn ii, rubbed on
the spots and then washed off i'll clear
water.
For weeds in pavement or gravel
walks, make strong brine of coarse
salt and boiling water; put the brine in
sprinkling can and water the weeds
thoroughly, being carcfulno to let any
of the brine get ON the grass, or it will
kill it too.
THE very simple remedy of common
salt has cured many cases of fever and
ague. y teasroonful taken in water,
and a teaspoOnful deposited i'll each
StOrkiDG pnyt tn tbp foot nS Tho chill
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04

strikes the wall on the lowest brick, so
that it is sent out without any bounds
at all, and cannot possibly be taken, no
matter what skill or activity may be
possessed by the opponent. A player
who can deliver this sort of stroke has
a strong point i'll his favor, as it does
not afford any opportunity for good
play on the part of his opponent.
Sometimes q tricky player will drive
the ball against the side of the alley,
so that it richochets or caroms onto
the main wall. This brings it back at
an angle which is unexpected, and the
ball USUALLY bounds very near the wall,
so that the opponent is very often
caught. In this kind of play it be-
comes very necessary to have the sides
of the alley fairly smooth, for slight
inequality in the surface may cause the
ball to bound in n most unexpected an
gle after it has struck it, q feature OF
the play as embarrassing to one side as
the other. The wall should be in such
q condition, therefore, that the player
can determine with fair accuracy what
sort of a carom the ball will take. 1t
is a most as important feature as
good rail on a billiard table. If the
enjoyment, the steady excitement, the
Judgment, the gu ckness Of acIon, and
supple exercise of all the members OF
the body this fascinating game pre-
sents were better known, it would GER
tainlv enjoy favor which it does not
seem to have at present in this country.
1t is a manly game, and calls for all the
mental and physical qualities which a
true game ought to demand. There is
nothing of the delicate, boyish work
in it which may be imagined by those
who are ignorant of its requirements.
Many A9oTs OF courts are made OF hard
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
Eancling in South America.

in 1885 there were forty-oue million
sheep in the United States, seventy-two
millions in Austria ia, and one hundred
millions in the Argentine Republic.
We have twothirds of a sheep to every
inhabitant; in the argentine Republic
there are twenty-five sheep, and in
Uruguay forty sheep, to every man,
woman and child. We have forty NIL
lions of horned cattle to a population
of sixty III lions; the Argentine Re
public and Uruguay have thirty-eight
millions of cattle to a population of
four and a half millions. In Uruguay,
with II populat on of five hundred thou
sand souls, there are eight millions of
cattle, twenty millions of sheep, two
million horses, or sixty head of stock
for each man, woman and child. Fiji
teen million dollars has been invested
in wire fences in Uruguay alone, and
more than twice as much i'll the Argon-
tine Republic. In either of tho coun-
tries a COW can be bought for five dol
lars, a steer fattened for the market
for ten or twelve dollars, a pair of oxen
for twenty-five do lars, q sheep for fifty
or sixty cents, an ordinary working
horse for eight or ten dollars, and Il
roadster for twenty-five, a mule for fiji
teen dollars. and mare for whatever
her hide will bring. Mares are never
broken to saddle or harness, but are
allowed to run wild in the pastures
from the time they are foaled till they
cease to be of value for breeding, when
they are driven t. the Sd Ell EOS, or
slaughter houses, and killed for their
hides. \ man who would use u mare
under the saddle or before wagon
would be considered of unsound mind.
There is superstition against it.
JiHiam Z. CaWiS, IN Harpers Map
dziite
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
THE RRAvEST BATTLE,

The bravcst battle that ever was fought,
Shall tell you where and when?
On the MAPS of the world you will find it not
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle-shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nav, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths of wonderful men!
But deep in a waled-up woman's heart
OF woman that would not yield,
But bravcly. silently bore her part
10, there is that battle field
no marshaling troop, no bivouac song,
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
Blu, oh. these battles they last SO long
From babyhood to the grave.
Joaquin Miller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
Nobody Gets Hurt There.

s'Where is the safest place during a
cvclone?" asked Herbert Lawson, of
IIiawatha. Well, we should say Mis-
sissippi duellng ground, Herbert
That seems to be about the safest place
in the world all the rest of the year. and
we don't see why cyclone should dis
turb it any more than the duel.-Bob.
BI1rdette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
l.niinr In 4 Srnn 4.

Young Foatherly--Do you ',uow,
Bobby, that L am coming to your house
for dinner tomorrow?
Bobby-Oh, yes, I heard ma say so
when she told pa to order the turkey.
She said he had better get the biggest
one he could find. --NeW York Sun,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
4 Dentists Monument,

They have Just put up an epitaph in
one of the London cemeteries which
equals in pith and exactitude anything
of the o!dcn time. Over the grave OF
dentist there run the lines
Wow til 8 er weston with all gravity,
j is film. his q lyit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04

THE wearing of false hair was intro
duced in England from France III 1902.
The practice was introduced into the
latter country from Italy, where it
originated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04

NOTHING is valuable unless genuino,
Who cares for paste diamonds and im:ta-
ton cut glass! Outward polish is of slight
worth without the true refinement of the
baaIt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-04
Railroad Schedules, tic.
Cumberland & PENNSYLVANIA Railroad


All trains on the schedule stop at Hay street
st0tiOn Cumberland. =. l.. BURWELL,
General Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
PALMER WILL WIN

And Cleveland Pushes Harrison In illinois,
CHICAGO, November 6.-Two hundred
precincts in Chicago give Harrison 3O,2lS,
Cleveland 80, 944, Fifer, R., for Governor,
80, O36; Palmer, D., for Governor, 30, 1865
Cook County is Q Stand OF.
CHICAGO, November $50 p. NJ
From returns recsived up to this hour it if
estimated that Cleveland's plurality ir
tbi, city will be from 5000 to 5000 and
that Palmer. D., for Governor, will have
a plurality of 1000. Returns from
the county towns aud country districts II
Cook county will to a great extent neu'
tralize this.
In Southern Illinois il hiss rsined at sew
eral points most Of the day. A very large
vots is reported from all points, and as thu
ticket is a lorg one q full count will ros b'
made till very late. Palmer's vote for Gov,
ernor is greater than Cleveland's at al
points yet heard from.
The Latest from Illinois.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 6.-One hun
dred and eighty. seven precincts, in twenty
eight countie, in Illinois, outside Of Chic
ago, show q net Republican gain Of 1,41s
This is only about one-tourth of the mum
Der of counties in the State, and only
about a quarter Of the precincts in the
State. II this rstio c)utinued, there
would be a net Republican gain of 5000
or 5000, outside of Cook county, which
will probably 90 Republican by 1900 OF
5000. In Chicago 321 precinct, ont Of
341; show Harrison 53,665, Cleveland 3d.
52l, Fifer SO, s91, Palmer SO, 1897.
Fifty precincts in Cook county, outside
Of Chicsgo, chow a Republican plurality
of 2,317, for Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
IN A A WAY,

The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
ErAPhed for HAssy Readers.
VAN BAKER has again been lodged in
the Ohio county jail.
MR. D. W. SPOON and Miss Emma Cor
nelly, Of Roseby's Rex, were married yts-
terday.
EVERYTHING about the City Building
aud Court House was very quiet Yesterday
and little or nothing new tIanspfe red.
AT the monthly meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Dollar Saviug' Bank last
Monday, 3 three per cent. dividend was
declared out Of the earnings of the preced-
ing six months. A snug surplus still re-
mains.
SISTER MARY LOUISA HAGGEaTY died
at Mt de Chsntal yesterday, at ; ?. H.. al
the age Of IS years, of acute bror c5isis.
Shs was q native Of Baltimore, and hss
been at Mt. de Chsntal for the past twenty
years. The news Of her death will Ia re-
ceived with the sineersst sorrow by all who
know her.
A YOUNG man driving VIM. Halls two
horse butcher wagon drove ID tae river
Monday evening for the purpose of water
ing them, aud got out teyord reach. Toe
horses were both drowned. The wsg,n
and horses were t)1ud by a Mr.. Lyles be-
low Short Creek, and theUTnsr came down
and took tue wagon home.
A number Of confident Dsmocrat4, took
bets of SIS snd $50 on Clsyelsnd's election,
at eleven O'Clock last evening.
Nor a case was registered at Police head
quarters last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
AT THE POLLS.

How Thing Were Conducted, and the Big
Vote Placed In the Boxes.
REGISTER reporters made tours of ell
polling place al nool yesterday, ard again
at three o'clock. Upon each occasion it
was universally agreed that the election
was the quietest known here for many
years, or probably in the entire history Of
the town. This was due 20 sey sral thipgs.
bus plrticalarly and notably to the new
IS xty toOt law" which kept the workers
and buttonholers CT al parties at g re-
sneCssb'e distance, and allowed the iudi-
yidusl v~tsr the Target possible freedom,
At the Market house pol, in tie Second
ward, where Very election in the past has
seen tbs vicinity Ct the window where
ball.t, are received crowded with a nsss
Ct frantic partisars, there was entire pescc
and qaiet. Tho election ara were ali kept
down stairs on the pavement, and the
rlaugs was greatly appreciated By oil.
Next To the admirable workings Of the
law, the greatest factor in bringing about
tbs universal peace aud good order vas the
RkGisrEE's cal foc a strictly fair election,
the warniogs, abundant and timely, as to
c; looked tickets, ard to the vigilance of the
Dem9crssic authorities aud workers.
Many s scheme which had bsea concocted
By the Republicans wss quietly laid away
untried, and everybody is tie better for it
There were symptoms at q very carly
thst the vote was going to be laIg9 at
most CT the polls, voters, as q general
thing, coming trward with promptness
theearly hour5Of the morning. At
every pill in the city, ct any given
time OF the day, the poll wa1 laTga IT than at
the corresponding place and time four years
ace, and the later IL the day the comp.ri-
,on WAS made, the greater WAS the difftr-
g~euarally speaking, found. This
Ea1 particularly true Of tie polls south CT
me creek,
At twelve o'clock the totals of the vote
hen in the boxes in the eight polling
PAGES in the city wss 8 $50, and at three
o'clock the total mad grownt) :. 500. This
after vote was divided as fellows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
SUDDEN DEATH.
George W. Mitchell, of MartIu's Ferry,
Fails Dsad.

George w. Mitchell, of MartIn's Ferry,
Fails Dead.
Yesterday afternoon about half past two
o'clock, Mr.. Geo. W. Mitchell, o well
known and highly respected business man
Of Martins Ferry, fell dead in the hall
way Of his own home nesr Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Mitchell has for Q long time been all
ing with heart trouble. and al Wto were
intimats with him, expected that sooner
or later he would die suddenly-as he did.
He bad, Just before he fell, recovered from q
paTOXsym Of pain, Causel By the inability
of his heart to'pe'foTm its iurC.ions, but
these occurrences have been so common
that little attention was paid to them ex-
cept to temporarily relieve them.
Mr.. Mitchell was D w~hOle-souled, pleas
ant, good. natured man, % sixty, aud was
one of those genial penpls who had a
pleasant word fer sill, and vino was liked
by all who knew him. Eaenie5 he had
rOns, and his friends are legion. NJ death
which could have occurred in the comuu-
nifty could CHt suCh universal glooRl over
the people. Mr.. Mitchell YVES born in the
vicinity of Mt. Pleasant, December 9, $50.
He studied law, and prdcticed mquyyear',
bat gave up the business principally
on account Of his health. Whsn re died
he was the msin factor in q successful
hardware business, run in the name Of his
s~on-in.law, Mr.. Charles Ihorngate, and
for his benefit. Hslesve9 6 wife sndthrte
grown children, Ross Mitchell, Mr.. Elsie
Thorngssa aud Mrs George W. McCleary,
Of Wellsbu z, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
AT 1 A. NJ.
The Latest Figures From the City Polling
Placer,

The Latest Figures From the City Polling
Placer.
At fur o'clock this morning the follow
ing information was obtained from the
several voting places:
Ceutre-Eighty votes still to count.
The average Democratic majority is eighty.
Island--Two hundred and fifty votes to
court; Republicans pulling a little to the
front.
First wsrd--Two hundred and fifty to
count; Democratic ticket generally about
25 ahead, with S'esnIo1, Blanchard aud
Peadleton ahead.
Webster Seven hundred to COUNT.
Indicated two hundred Democratic ma :
ioIi'y.
Second ward-Seventy-five ballots to
count. Harrison, 80 majority; Golf, 80;
Hubbard, 90; Atkinson, Go; Moffat, so;
Elson, 42-all msjorities and a Democratic
gain.
Clay-At this hour about 125 votes re-
msiu u~ucounted. The Indications are
that the district will 60 slightly Rspubii :
can, a loss from 1884.
Union-About 800 votes vera counted
up to this hour, and the Democratic ticket
wss leading with an average majority Of
abont so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
came m in fine style, and added to the joy

came up in fine style, and added 10 q JOY
of the Democratic hart. -.
About o quart:r to eleven the RspuDil-
cans got another damPsner from tne
Island. Out Of Tires hundred votes count
ed, Moffat only had seven majority over
Steenrod, and Atkinson was but "a aheao
of Psndleton. This sickened them. o
the fight for Sheriff was givan up, while II
was conceded Pendleton would have 4VO
majority 10 the county.
At midnight the crowds upon the streets
had not naterislly thinned out, and were
going thrc ugh very much tie same sort OF
antics. Down at the InteRise,cer office,
Jsck Cowl was still reading CT estnut bull
letius in a stentorian voicA, sandwiching
them with frantic wsvipgs Of a stars n
stripes handkerchief OF q pc!ure OF Gon'
At eyery mention ola Republican majority,
even though there Yves q less from 1854,
the crowd would vel and howl with de-
light. About this time of night, the 70.
rort came mp from Webster, that out OF
400 votes counted, there wss q Democratic
msjority of 125. This presaged q decided
q ain over 1884, and encouraged the Demo
cratic belief that they had carried the
county a-sailipg. ,
The fret precinct in the county to report
Fulton. This figures given were as
follows: Cleveland, 81; Harrison 50; Elem
ing 81, Golf "a; Caldwell IS, Hubbard So;
Pendleton 81, Atkinson 46; Stesnoi 1O5,
Moffat 40: Howard 90, E!son 81; Koch 81,
Serig 46. Prohibition amendment, for 8,
sgsinst 13l.
At n o'clock this morning $50 votes
had been counted in Cay, and the two
parties wers neck and neck, a sub tantial
Democratic gain.
A few moments later a visit to Union
district at the Court House, disclosed GIG
votes counted, with an av rags Demo
cratic majority of so. Saearod YVES ~
ahead of Moffat here.
At two O'Clock this morning there were
$50 votes counted in the First ward, and
,hs Democrats were leading by an average
majority Of 20, indicating a gain in the
ward.
In Webster, at the same hour there were
about 700 votes counted, and the Dsmo-
Gratis were running away ahead.
In Centre, ct > o. N. there were Only l32
woes to count, end it was claimed, from a
Republican source, the Democratic ma
jority fell of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

Some Os these increases were remarkable,
no.sbly in Webster, where the total vote
for President in 1884 was only 1919. In
the Eighth ward, also, the increase was
very marked. In that wsrd, in 1854, the
total vote for President was 1,025, which
mad been exceeded 81 Sc a quartz; before
three O'Clock.
In ths three districts south Of the creek
at TIRES O'Clock, ihs total vote was 206 in
excess of the total vote ast for President in
1894. At that toar estimates Of The total
v0te of the county, ranged from 800 to
~. 900, as sgainst S,797 for President in
1881.
As Is alwsys the case on election day,
thsre was current all during the cay, but
especially during the afternoon, the most
e~xtIavsgant and wild rumoIs as to gsius
and los4s for tie t1o parties, and fJr
particular candidates, in the city. These
rumors were waited back and forward b.
tween the several polls, g'owiog in grotes-
aueues5 Is they tIayeled, and the citlzan
in search of information could hear any.
thing be wanted to.
1t was generally conceded that Psndle-
and Howard were running ahead Of
thtic tickets in the city, and Republicans
virtually gave up the fight On Mr. Howard
soon sitsr noon. They made desperate at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
Choking Catarrh'

Hsve you awakened from Q disturbed ~
With all tho horrible sensations OF Al S.Sf
clutching yourthroat and pressing The lfssE
from your frightened chca' Have you Door
the Lacquer and debility that succeed The ~
10 clear your throat aud head Of this osErs
matter? What dcprt sing infuenoe u ,ps
upon the mind, clouding the memoy an
Ing the head with pains and strange noise 70
difficult Il In TO rid the nasal pAsug't ihrs .
lungs Of this poisonous mucusa all can iefti"
are afflicted WITH catArrb How dithcni w
iect the system against iu further pToTts'
wards the lungs, liver and Kidney, oil ~
clans will admit. II IL q terrible dseis =
cries out for relief and cure. -.
The remarkable curative povers ysT
other remedies utterly fail. OF saufsti LIS
Care, are attested by Thousands who grb@
lreconmend II N fellow sufferers. No stspss
ID 4ade regarding II that cannot be sget
sted BY the mot respectable and re.ileshf
enceA.
Zach packet contains Que bottle Of The tss
Cure, one box OF Catarrhal sol'eni. hni ,
proved Inhaler, with ueAtiSe and direcS0n .
Is sold by all ~druggiaA for Il.0o.
PoTTnR Dana A CUyNrCGL % PO%r0r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
4 New Tramp In Town.

- . AAehp III AONus
A tremendous Gro Nd YVES present last
night at the Grand to see the performance
OF "A New Tramp in Town At eight
o'clock the standing loom oaly" sign " s
displayed, and by Sis hundreds of dissr-
pointed people were being turned away.
This is an uuusual sight in a theatre on
election night.
The election returns were read from the
stsgs. and the play repeated its success of
Moodsy night. Mr. Dave McCord again
delighted his audience with his wonderful
acting as Horstio Nerxes Booth, the Tramp
as also did Miss Laura Moore IS Bessie
Reynolds, q part which is that OF q SOU
brette in the first act ard emotional in
others.
a New Tramp 10 Town will be re-
peated at the matinee to-day aud this even
ing. Tomorrow evening this company will
appear in ''Miralda."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
OHIO'S REPORT.
Democratic Gains BSsfysksre-Wm We
Garry It?

Democratic Gains BSsfytshsre-"iA we
Garry II?
c1xuSsArI, November 6.-The vote In
Cincinnati complete, unofficial, shows q
msiority for Harrison Of 1926, while
Psaslee, Democrat, for County Clerk Dc
fso.s Geo. B. Con, R., by alittle over 2'oSo
in the Cincinnati vote. The vote In q
country precincts has not yet { re-
rs;sed. Il will slightly decrease the he.
publican msiority. Footings nave no'
been made, but the erection OF Congress
men Butterworth and Caldwell, Rtpnoi-
cans, is conceded.
Democrats Gain . Congressman.
TOLEDO, O., November 3.-Romeia, he
publican Congressional candidate for re-
election, is probably defeated in theTenth
district.
A Springfield dispatch says: Twenty
precincts in this city snd county gave har-
rison 1853, Cleveland 4,O65. TIE vote wal
hes 20 and returns are slow coming IN.
A Republican Estimate.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 6.
To The ditto q the Re0ia1:
New York 10, 900 for Harrison, Connec'
ticut 5000 fr Harrison, New jersey
doubtful. EDITOR PUBLIC LEDGER.
Tho Returns from Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November Cone hun
bred and s~eventy-eight out of 22O pr cinet'
in Hamilton county, gives Harrison 81, 327
Cleveland 81, 723. Butterworth. T., has :
majority Of abe ut 1000 in the Fist dis
tr;cs, and Caldwell, r., in the Second
about !, 900 majority.
The Old Roman Resting Easy.
COLUMBUS, o.. November 6.-.'QuietlJ
reading at his home fres:ds, Judge Thur
man awaited such news Is his SOD, Aller
W. Thurman tslephone1 out 10 him at In
~teryals. He was naturally anxious te
know the result, but said rs could
wait until morning with the greatest ease
His conversation was upon all manrer o
sub scts, politics bsing but n OF ih'
many subjects that interested him
Neither State committee will at prtssn,
make any statement for publication until
later in the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
2:30 O'CLOCK A. VI

There is no doubt about the complete
nesa of the Dsucc.a'ic victory in this
county.
1t is sweeping, snd absolute.
john o. Pendleton has anywhere from
800 to 500 msjcrity for Congress.
Louis S'e3nrod has done nea'ly as well
tor Sheriff.
.Ioha Howard will be the next Prescott
ing Attorney, By half a thousand or more
majority.
.Aad the rest o: the ticket sis there or
theraabcuts.'
Cleveland has prevailed over Harrison
by a msjori'y decidedly increased over
1891.
It is a glorious victory, and settles in
the most eEectual waJ the question of
which side is to control Ohio county for
the en1ui1g fo1r yesrs. Tns Board Of
Commissioners, from present Indications,
will stand seven Democrats to three Re-
publicaus, as before. Aud this despite
the desperate Efforts Of the Republicans TO
knock ont two or thrie Democrats.
The counts in ell tbs districts came in
kerry slowly last uight. Atmidnjghtsous
Of tee districts we;e not half counted, and
the prospects were that in Richie, Webster
ard Uaioa the count would not be con-
GUIDED before six or eight o'clock this
morning. Visits y all the precincts, how
ever, showed n very satisfactory state Of af.
fsirs, and the Democratic heart can ~r'ioice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
Ayers Doodle ut Work.

DETROIT, November 6.--Thirty- mine
towns in Michigan gave Harrison 6,736,
Cleveland 5,516. Same towns in 1884 gave
Blaine 1928, Cleveland :, 4O6.
DETROIT, November 6-Sixtythree
townships in the State give Harrison 12,-
031, Cleveland 9.575. Same towns in 1884
gave Blaine 10,27S. Cleveland 1872; NIT
Republican gain OF !, $50.