davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
RIBBONS AND LACES.

The Important Part They Play in Fash
ionable Feminine Costumes.
Ribbons and laces have been APPLY
called the poetry of woman's dress,
and to carry out the smile as much at
tentiOn should be given to their color
and adjustment as poet gives to the
polish of his rhymes. Fashion has de-
creed that in ribbons the moire, either
in plain colors or shaded, shall reign
triumphant this summer, and SO it is
bought in all colOrs and widths. The
broad is used for sashes, which are to
play conspicuous part in nearly all
dresses during the coming season, and
is also used to simulate panels. The
indefinite draperies of the black lace
dresses, now so popular, afford ample
opportunities for the distribution of
loops and ends here and there of mar
row ribbon, which are sometimes orna-
mented with jet drops. No lady's
wardrobe is complete without one of
these black dresses. either of Chantilly
lace or in striped or dotted gauze
They are made over silk, satin or vel
vet, an imported one Of the latter being
heavily trimmed with bands of jet and
gold around the edge of the velvet pet
ticoat and on the empire waist. Over
silk they may be bought at the shops
for $35 and upward. the narrow moire
ribbon trimming waist and sleeves. As
much white Chantilly lace is used in
making dresses as black, one exquisite
piece having the loops and ends OF
white MORE ribbon woven in it. These
materials may be had all the way from
$1.2 yard to $40.
In trimming laces the Fedora takes
the lead. and deservedly, for nothing
can be prettier or softer. 1t comes in
all widths and in various patterns.
Chantilly follows next. and the fine, re-
fined Valenciennes is always in demand,
whether for dresses or underclothing.
Besides the broad moire ribbon for
sashes is brought broad lowered rib
bon with border on one edge of MORE
about two inches wide. These are
striking, handsome and effective when
worn with a dress of one color. In
striking contrast to this style Is the
broad, soft, Roman sash, with striped
ends. that promises to be popular dur
ing the summer months. These are
twenty-five inches wide, tie prettily,
and seem particularly appropriate for
thin dv,ooeos In uarv,ow v-sh1,oua an
endless variety of styles is seen. Silk
and satin stripes, plaids, flowers and
shaded moire seem vastly to exceed in
popularity the plain oolors. Never
was there q more tempting display than
just now; the ribbon counters are veri-
table gardens Of howerA-N p. Nail
and Express.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
Acknowledged the Corn.

Araminta and Richelieu were out
walking.
"Oh DEAR" she exclaimed, as bare
foot youngster with three sore toes
imped past, "isn't that too bad!"
''Oh, orful!" called the boy, mock
ingly; NEARLY - bad as No. 4 foot
in q No. 2 shoe, amt it?' and away
down amid throng of mental inter
jections, she wondered if it wasn't
Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
OUR DAUGHTERS.
Why They Should He to Our Sons Idea
Of Lovahle Womanhood.

Why They Should He to Our seas ideals
Of Lovable Wonanhood.
II our daughters do well it is the less
likely that our sons viii do ill. As sis
ters. our daughters commence their
mission in very early life. when they
naturally become the playmates. the
confidants and even the advisers OF
their brothers; and though in after
years the path Of q brother may d.
verge far away from the world his
sister lives in. yet when he has bruised
his feet in LIES pilgrimage, when his
work has fallen into commonplace in
his hands, when his ambitions are
measurably attained, and especially
when his joys are stricken from him
to whom is he 50 likely to turn for
solace and for counsel as his sister?
The honored father and. the loved
mother are gone; they can no longer
be consulted; their eager letters of in
quiry come no more; but the sisters re-
main, and can yet WELD delicate in
fiuence which no other friends can exert.
For. will they not take in at glance
the new and perplexing situation that
has arisen? Do they not know their
brothers weakness, and can they not
quickly divine his dangers? What
then-in our care for our sons-can we
leave them that shall so surely and
truly perpetuate over them our own
influence, what can we leave them OF
SO much intrinsic worth, as our
daughters? Well. therefore, may We
work and pray with q will that our
daughters may be to their brothers all
that is noble and constant and kind.
COur daughters are to our sons ideals
of attractive womanhood. In this race,
the dear mother is little cast in the
shade. If her outward beauty still re-
mains, it is nevertheless something too
august, too queenly, to strike young
mans fancy as model of what he may
soon desire. Or, her form has been
"worn by slowly rolling years." her
step is no longer so elastic as it was
when dear father used to hail the ap-
prOach of her nimble feet; the bloom
has faded from her cheek. Truly, she
is honored all the more for it. How
she has wrought-what she has suf.
fered, and for them! goes to the hearts
of her sons, and there is nothing they
will not do for her. For all that, it is
to their sisters that young men turn
for hints, fOre-glimpses, standards OF
comparison; and when at length the
anxious question comes to be mentally
debated: Would this young woman
do for my wife?" there is no more sure
way of dispelling the deceptive mist
which youthful eagerness is apt to oc-
casion than for young man to set up
his sisters as fixed points to start from
in working towards a conclusion.
"Would this young woman be welcome
among my sisters; and could be proud
to see her there?" are questions very
much to the point indeed. He is wise
young fellow who has the wit and cour-
age to act in this spirit, even to the ex-
tent of coming to resolute negative
should the result of the comparison not
be Christian at Work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

"A gentleman who has made q
study Of the eye says, for the benefit Of
the people who have to earn q liveli-
hood with the pen; Never write ON
white paper II you can get yellow
paper. A sheet or card Of the same
shade placed on the wall over the desk
VIII assist In giving the eye rest, and
this win facilitate work" He hae
made this suggestion to many. and in
each case has received the thanks of
those who have benefited by it.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19
Honors Are Easy New.

why, your new bonnet improves
your beauty at least fifty per cent"
gushed Julia, when she met her friend
Grace out shopping.
YES" returned Grace, in sweet
tone, "you should get yourself cou-
pie just like it." And honors are easy
now-if not a little more so.-DraEe's
Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson Il
several years older than her husband.
She has daughter by former hus-
band who Is now successful artist in
San Francisco.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

John Ruskiu, in recent lecture at
Oxford, declared that 1.-THE whole
meaning and power Of true courtship
3 probation, and It ought not to b
shorter than three years u. least
sovon being the moro orthodox tina
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

AS long as It is possible, kiss tho
children good night after they arc in
Bad; they do like it 60, and it keeps
them very close.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19

Tho Oldest working journalist in
Europe Is said 70 be Sir Edward Bains
Of the Leeds Eng.) Mercury. who i
dghfy-eieht years of aga
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-19


to be seen on the streets with rouged
and powdered faces.
Your little friend is bright and in
teresting." said a man to woman in
my hearing, ''but why does she make
up her face in that senseless fashion,"
Miss Blank is charming girl"
said to young friend of mine.
81 can't see it" he said, sulkily.
"Why not?' / asked.
"She rouges too much" he said,
bluntly.
20 fie, for shame" l answered,
how can you tell?''
81 can tell" he said. frowning
blackly. ''if the girls think they can
fool us about that they are nightly
mistaken, I'll give them q straight
tip
"She's very pretty woman,'s said q
gentleman. speaking of a handsome
widow, "but she uses too much Span
ish brown on her face"
His little son heard the remark. and
q few days later when the same widow
was calling on her mather, went and
stood in front of her chair and DELHI.
erately scrutinized the pretty face.
"Why are you looking at me so
sharply, Tommy" asked the visitor.
why. papa said you would be quite
pretty If you didn't use so much Paris
green on your face, y said the cl,erub.
suppose about this time the a,rtain
fell with dull. sickening thud. -Editk
Sessions Topper. in Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
VIRGINIA.

LYSCBBuRG, November r6th.-Lynehburg gives
Democratic majority of 2I8 against 166 in 1884
CHARLEsroN.-The day opened bright in this
city, and carly in the day the Republicans ran
In u heavy vote, followed later in the day bv a
strong Democratic poll. The vote has increa> ed
party in the city and district of Charleston,
Owing to the length of the ticket and the great
an cunt of scratching, it is impossible to give
any idea OF the vote.
WHITE RIVER Observation-Disclosures towns
give Harrison lS,9lS, Cleveland 6S78, Fisk $50.
he same towns in 1884 gave Blaine l6, 1896,
Cleveland 7,039, st. John 40, Butler 292.
ALEXANDRIA carries the city of
Alexandria Dy l42 majority, and Agnew, the
Republican candidate Tor Congress, BY "a ma
jorlty. The county gives the Republicans a
majority of 2lG.
RIcHMoND.-Norfolk gives Harrison a majority
OF $685. and Bowden (Rep.) for Congress 6lS ma
jority Official and semi official Teturns from
u counties and cities indicate Democratic loss
of about l, 90.
RIcHMoED.-In the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict kdmonds (Dem is elected. This district
was last represented by Hopkins, u Labor can
didate.
HARRIsBURG.-Sixt out of twenty four
precincts in this county show q net Republican
gain of 339 over 1884.
RICHNoND.-At this hour the indications are
that the Democrats have made decided gain
over the Cleveland vote of 1884, and carried the
State by about 1000 plurality and gained two
congressman in the Fourth and Fifth Districts.
The congressman win probably be: B. J. Nc.
Donald (Rep.) in the First District, G. Bowden
(Rep in the Second, q. D. Wise (Dem.t in the
Third, Il. c. Venable (Dem) in the Fourth, P.
n. Lester (Dem.) in the Fifth, p. Edmunds
(Dem) in the Sixth, T. O'Ferrall Dem in the
Bowen (Sep in the Ninth and j. Jost tRep.) in
the Tenth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 6th-Attorney Gen.
eral Michner at 6 O'Clock sent the following 10
Blaine and Governor Foraker:
Our dispatches indicate that we have car.
ried Indiana"
lNpIANAPoLIs.-Firstr return: One precinct in
FRANKLIN township, Marion county, shows that
the railroad men generally voted for the Dem
ocratic Railroad Commissioners
Several Democrats of this city were arrested
for distributing spurious tickets
EvANsvILLE-The result cannot be definitely
asceftalhed until tomorrow. Including Rock
port the county seat, there is reported over 500
Republican majority. This is large Republi.
can gain.
lNDIANAPoLIs.-In this State the ticket voted
comprises Presidential Electors and State and
county candidates, over thirty names in all AS
no counting is done until after the polls close it
will be late before any returns whatever are in.
IN the Republican rooms, as the vote i'll New
a iork came IN, some of the politicians were
fearful that the majority fellow Harlem Bridge
would wipe out the Republican majority.
throughout the State, but the Syracuse gain re-
yiyed their spirits.
At o'clock Chairman Huston expressed fine
opinion that the indications were favorable to
the election of the Republican State ticket aud
the Republican Presidential Electors.
AT the Democratic headquarters the commit
teemen were very jubilant, and claimed the
success of their ticket, 10th State and national,
lNDIANAPoLIs.-The utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls walls around both committee headquarters.
Both still claim the State, but the Republicans
claim their gain, as far as reported, Is such as
to render their prospects brilliant
AT 1850 O'Clock the crowd around the Demo-
cratic headquarters are going wild over the
New York Worlds bulletin estimating II 600
plurality for Cleveland in New York State Ex-
Senator Mcdonald is very sanguine of success
telegram just received from Senator Cor
man gave great impetus to the confident feeling
II said: We will have 5000 plurality below
Harlem bridge, and it is not possible for them
to overcome it. Connecticut and New Jersey
are safe.'
The excitement after this was at fever heat,
and betting was freely INDUCED in
NEW AoRK.-The Herald bulletin says there is
every indication that Indiana has gone Demo
cratic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07


BosroN, November 6th.-There is a large In.
crease in the Republican vote in Massachusetts.
At P. NJ. it is estimated that Harrison has 80 :
600 to 10000 majority, and Ames for Governor
$500.
Connecticut goes Republican by 1900. Gov
erpor Bulkely is about 500 ahead of the ticket
The rest OF New England is expected to be
solid; Prohibition is nowhere.
ALI the manufacturing towns show larye Re.
publican increase.
Betting here took q sharp turn and big odds
were given in favor of Harrison on account of
private adviees from New York that Tammany
was swapping Cleveland for Grant vote.
BosToN, November 6th:- Twenty.four OF
thirty nine towns in the Ninth Congressional
District give Chandler (Rep.) 1873, Burnett
Dem 7,l4S. Park PRO $40.
Twenty-tv towns out of forty in the First
Congressional District give Randall tRep.) 4.eS1
Delano tDem.) l, ,532, Miller (Pro.) 36S, Cumm ings
Qnd.) 2b3.
BosToN.-Every Republican Congressman is
elected except one. gain OF two.
BosToN.-One hundred and fifty towns give
Harrison IL $50, Cleveland 50, ,TS5, Fisk 2c4S
The same towns in 1884 gave Blaine 28 426
Cleveland 2s,7IS, Butler 6367, st. John 1851.
BosToN.-The Presidential vote of Boston
complete, gives Harrison 27,3l2, Cleyeland sc,
159.
BosroN.-One hundred and eighty towns give
Harrison I6.l99, Cleveland 5i,775, Fisk $50
The same towns in 1854 gave Blaine 60,652
Cleveland 45,6i3, Butler 90iS, st. John 1S2.
BosToN-Bosfons vote. complete, gives Ha-
| rison Il 80 and Cleveland S6, ,l59.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
lLLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November 6th-Two hundred pre-
cincts in Chicago give Harrison 30 O,2lS. Cleye-
land 32,944, Filter (Rep.) for Governor So O36.
Palmer (Dem.) for Governor &c, ,465.
CHICAGo.-Two hundred and fifty-six out of
out of 3f1 precincts give Harrison Al, 40 Cleye.
land A 10, Fifer 40, 0,977, Palmer As ,O49
CHIcAGo.-10 P. M Twenty-nine precincts
outside of the city give Cleveland 4,153 and
Harrison 5S07.
CHIcAGo.-Eighty-two precincts in 81 counties
outside of Cook county show a net Republican
gain OF l,O30 for President. The entire vote of
the State outside of Cook county in 1884 showed
a Republican plurality of 155. The estimated
Republican plurality i'll Cook county for Presi-
dent is from 500 to 2,000
The estimated plarality for Governor in Cook
county is 5000.
CHIcAGo-A very large vote is reported from
all points, and the ticket being a long one the
full count will not be made till very late All
reports SO far received outside of Cook county
show small Republican majority, which, if
maintained, will give Harrison several thousand
gain over Biaines vote in 1884. Palmers vote
for Governor is greater than Clevelaud's at all
points yet heard from. If the ratio f Republi-
can gains continues in the same proportion the
State will give Harrison q majority of from Is,
900 to 90 00J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE, November 9Th 10 P: M.-Returns
are coming in very slowly. and it is impossible
at this hour to give anything definite. Fifty
Milwaukee give net Republican gain of 6-3.
1t is estimated from these figures that the Re-
publican majority in the State will be about
ly defeated Van Setback in the Fourth Congress
sional District, in Milwaukee. The Polish vote,
on which Van Setback counted, as usual, went
strongly for his opponent. Barwig, the Demo
cratic candidate in the Second District now
represented by Guenther (Rey.) has probably
defeated MeFetridge, the Republican candi-
date, by a small majority. This will give the
delppatinu.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
OREGON.

PORTLAND November 9th. - Ninety-si pre-
cInets out OF 496 outside os Portland give Har-
lison II, 767, Cleveland 1925 Fisk "A. The same
precincts in 1881, gave Blaine 10, ,11S and Cieve-
land s052.
1t looks as though Oregon will repeat the ma
jority of 7,49o given for the Republicans at the
June election. The widest enthusiasm pre-
walls around the Portland Nelcs' bull TN boards
The Republicans are jubilant over the re-
turns from New York, and at midnight had
torchlight procession.
The vote IN this CITY was large, being 1917
against 6,572 in June. Harrison received 4, 4,S9i
scattering 3.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, November 9Th. Twenty precinct.
tnr9ugeout .n Inc me State give Harrison 2a09 rleve
gave Blaine 2171 and Cleveland ,32S.
Thirty precincts outside of Omaha give
harrison 34S9, Cleveland 2577 Fisk 27S
2.214. McShane Dem.) for Governor is running
ahead OF his ticket Q
LINcoLN--The State Republican Committee
estimates The Republican majority in Nebraska
Committee comedies the state by 2O,O9o, The
Republican majority on Governor is estimated
hcans st %, 600
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

PTIEADELPHIA, November 6th.-The present
delegation inCongress from Pennsylvania is com
posed of twenty Republicans and eighs Demo-
Gratis. Under the new apportionment of the
last Legislature the districts were almost en-
tireiy changed, aud the election for Congress-
aaen to-day was the first under this new ap-
portionment. The returns thus far received
show the election of the following congressman.
Those marked are members OF the present
Congress: First District, Henry II. Binghams
rfRep.); Second District, Charles ONeili* Rep };
Third District Samuel j. Randall* tDeIn. J
Fourth District, Wm. D. Kelly* (Rep.); Fifth
District, A. Charmer (Rep.); Sixth District
Smedly Darlington (Rep); Eighth District, VIM
Mutchler (Dem.l: Ninth District J. B Brunnel
| Dem }; Tenth District, MaGrett Brasius (Rep.)
Fourteenth District, J. w. Rife (Repl; Fifteenth
District, NJ. B. Wright (Rep): Seventeenth Dis
| trist. Charles b. Bueknell Gep); Nineteenth
| District, Levi Marsh (Dem.l; Twenty-third Lis
| trict, Charles ". Fayne tRep.)
1 The indications are that Pennsylvania ha.
gone for Harrison by 5000 majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MINNESOTA,

ST. PAUL, November 6sh.-The Globe has re-
turns from seven townships of Minnesota indi
eating the election of the Democratic candidate
for Governor by 200 plurality
ST. PAUL-H is roughly estimated that when
lhe polls closed at o'clock this evening COCO to
9oUo 81. Paul voters bad failed to get their bal
Iots IN because oft heavy registration and the
sioWhess OF the inspectors. Great Indignation
~, ,I!wenIy-thre townships give For Governor
President-Cleveland 2,299, Harrison 3'S47.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

216; District Attorney, E. T. Cospar (Rep 2s3
w; X Jacobs Dem }, 26i.
complete reports now coming show Eepubit
can gains. Assembyman, u strict Attorney
Sherin and Recorder are thoHght certain for The
Republicans.
BAN BENITo.
EoLLIsTER, November 6th.-Count to mid
n1ght: County Cerk-R. Shaw tRep.l, 442: John
Patterson Dem 800. sherif-S e. Kent (Rep. y
$50; James kearney (Dem.l, so. Treasurer. .
u. Butler tRep.), S26; George Wapple Dem.1,
90: district Attorney-N. c, Briggs rep J. 40:
NJ T. Derltng Dem. lr 3D.
MONO.
BR1DsEPoRT, November 6th.-Fun 7ote-Har.
T1son 69, Cleveland 81. Curtis 1, Vsadever 50,
Terry %, Coleman 81, Miner As.
NAPA.
NAPA CITY, November 6tA.-County Clerk. R.
A. Brownlee (Rep) 453 D. Shaskepeare Dem J.,
5!4; Sheriff, 6. .. Mckenzie (Rep.) 434; H. II.
Harris Dem. }, 3S2: Treasurer, C. B. Arnold
(ReP)- $50 Peter Lyle Dem. }, 329: District At
to0rney, H. NJ. Barstow (Rep), a63 Henry Hogan
(Dem.), STl.
STATE COMPARISONS
SA:F FRANcIsSo. -Fifty-fJur precincts outside
the large cities give Harrison 1872, Cleveland
l,l2l. The same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine
J. ,l9S, Cleveland T,6I4
SAN NgRANoTsco.-sixty-s precincts outside o.
the cities give Harrison 2,437 and Cleveland
80. The same precincts in ISSssgsye Blaine
I,b96, Cleveland ,5ls
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, November 6th.-Harrison carries
Mercer county by an estimated plurality of 600
NEwARK-Eight towns and wards in New Jer-
sey give Cleveland 5,ll7, Harrison 5,674, Fisk g.
The same wards and towns in 1884 gave Cleye.
land 4,542, Blaine 4,e39, st. John 156.
NEwARK-The Sixth District complete gives
Harrison sc plurality
Middlesex county gives Cleveland $50 major
ity.
Railway in 1881 gave Cleveland majority. 1t
gives Harrison As majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
IOWA.

DEs Mo1NEs, November 6th.-The polls closed
at $50 p NJ, with very large vote. Harrison
will run considerably ahead of the State ticket
in thi- vicinity.
DEs MONIES Twenty precincts give Harrison
S,I75, Cleveland 2,069, Fisk 76 The same pre-
cincls in 1887 gave Larrabee {Rep) 1850, Ander-
son (Dem) LEO, net Republican gain of 2l6.
DEs MoINEs.-Forty precincts in Iowa give
Harrison 6,5l3 Cleveland 6,142, and Fisk 100
The same precincts i'll 1887 gave Larrabee (Rep.)
6,5l5, and Anderson (Dem. 1854.
LES MoINEs.-One hundred precincts in low q
give Harrison 1901, Cleveland 977I, Fisk 2l6
The same precincts in 1887 gave Larrabee 13 500
and Anderson s,757, net Republican gain OF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, November r6th-Forty-three towns
give gain of ,004 for Bulkley, Republican tor
Governor ana els Republican gain on the Presi-
dental vote.
NEW YoRK.-The Herald issues bulletin to
the effect that Connecticut has gore for C1eve
land by $50 plurality.
HARTFoRD.-The indications are that Harrison
carries the State by 450 majority
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, November 6th.-Fiftesu towns and
precincts IN Michigan outside of Detroit give
Harrison 2,4Ss, Cleveland 1887. The same towns
in 1884 gave Blaine 9, 2,022, Cleveland 2,OiS
DETRoIT-one hundred and Eve districts ont
of 1861 in Michigan, outside of Detroit give
Harrison 20,10O, Cleveland 1S,sia, and Fisk
20l4.
DETRoT.-One hundred and iee districts
show Republican gsiu of s s,6oJ.
pErRoTT.-oae hgadred a.a seventy one
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
UTAH,

SALT LAKE, November 6th-A light vote is
polled everywhere in Utah. Salt Lake City
| vote: Caine (People's) ,266, Rankin Q4iberal
| S3S. Thurman Democrat) So.
| Specials to the Herald from Southern Idaho
| state that eX-MorG ons voting heavily for
| Hawley (Dem}, who is undoubtedly elected
| over Dubois (Rep.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
OHIO.

CINCINNATI 20 }, November 9th Over ninety
six per cent of the registered vote in Cincinna.i
was pelled to-day. The comparison in Ohio is
made with the Governors votes of 1857, When
wards and precincts in the State. Nineteen
precincts show MT Democratic Gain of ISL
4he Democrats concede Hamilton County, with
the possible exception of one car. .didste
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NEw HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, November 6th.-The vote In sixty
lve towns and cities gives Harrison 1926, Cleve-
land S,S2s The same places in 1854 gave Blaine
1886 and Cleveland 1855.
CoNCoRD-Sixty.fi five towns and cities in New
hampshire give Harrison S,326 and Cleveland
500: The same places in 1854 gave Blaine Z, 7,796
and Cleveland 1888