davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

Mr.. William Dean Howells, in his lat
est book laments at length the decadence
of American criticism. But this is by
no means lamentable state OF affairs.
A critic is usually an unsuccessful au-
thor. II there are no critics it is an in
e1cation that there are few unsuccessful
authors. Mr.. Howells should patronize
our base ball parks and he would change
his tune pretty quickly.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

The Massachusetts Legislature is imi-
tat1ng the interpretation of Providence at
the Tower of Babel by undertaking to
limit the height Of Boston buildings,
which is placed at 1875 feet. Boston fire
engines will not squirt higher than that
There is wisdom in limiting buildings to
the high water mark. That is true.
High buildings are fre~trapa by reason
of their height.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27


was confined, for damages. That would
bring out the facts IN satisfactory form
and secure judicial decision on her
condition. But if she does not get a.
better vlndication Than did Petrolmsn
erich against the Tribune, she had bet
ter stay out of court.
*x*
It was the vibration caused by pass
ing trains which produced the recent ex-
plosion Of dynamite Iu the government
store house near Rome, that shook a
few old Caesars out of their graves.
There ought to be enough ramshackle
ruins in that city to furnish quiet quar-
tiers for all the dynamite Humbert needs.
There ought to be good many things
that are not in sight. Perhaps Hum
bert will some day see his mistake.
~
A st. Petersburg correspondent inti-
mates that the Gar has had it made
plain to him by lis Finance Minister,
Mav1shnegradski, that Jewish Influences
in British, German and French money
centres, from which funds are sought for
the construction of the Siberian railway,
will almost inevitably frustrate the pro-
gress Of that important work. The Gear
would, no doubt. get much more hui
mane toward his Jewish subjects il the
Russian pocket nerve should be exposed
for while. What . pity the az u could
not be gwen q Little Of his own medicinel
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

A few scientific men headed by Prof.
Heilprin. expect to reach the north pole
by the aid of the whale steamer Kite.
They may do something besides freezing
their feet and eating each other up.
Benjamin Franklin caught on to cleo
tricity by using kite. The professor
could do worse than take his nanesake,
Leo, who is occupying palatial (?) quar-
tiers at the county Jail, with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
THE TESTERS BELL.

Bony men are the most easily "rat-
tied. columbus Post.
There are some people who are as good
as the kind of pie you don't like.-Atchi'
son Globe.
The stingy man is after all brave fel'
low; he is never known to ore-treat.-Bing
hamton Republican.
AS soon as debt is contracted it begins
TO grow larger by the interest taken N
it.-New Orleans Picayune.
Johnson-And so Jimson has gone to
his reward Bronson-Yes, poor fellow,
Pm afraid he has.-Boston Gazette.
Why is it said that the doctor pays
visits, when every one knows that IL is the
visits which pay the doctor a-Baltimore
American.
Whether or not a cheap coat makes a
cheap man, there is no question that a
sealskin sacque becomes dear GIRL
Philadelphia Times.
There is only one person more interest
ing than the man with "A fund of stories,
and heis the fellow that prevents them
from being told.--Elmira Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
DENTISTR Y.
aaHaHazsH-Ha- -
NO PAIN

In extracting by latest method, and the patient
perfectly concious. II s indeed mArveious but one
trial VIZ convince you Il is true. We also continue
60 use the BOSTON VEGETABLE VAPOR, the most
safe and pleasant anmsthetic 10 take.
OUR SPECIALLY.
Besides making beautiful teeth ON all the bases
used n dentistry. we have obtained the eNcuslve
right 20 put IN partial set by the TnROCKMORTON
PATENT aud for comfort and usefulness there is
nothing 10 compare with it.
% ARCADE, End FLOOR.
IL. &. sPENCERS, DENTAL ROOMS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

THE annual meeting of the st. Eliza
beth's Home will take place on Nov. 10.
The next meeting of the Providence
meeting will be addressed by Charles M:
Salisbury on the subject Of pearls" and
by s. M. Smith on the subject of Iron
and Steel"
THE cbrysanthemum exhibition OF the
Rhode Island horticultural Society will
be opened TO the public tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock and will extend through
till Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. There
will be an organ recital every evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

BOYLE-rn this city, 10th inst, JOHN BOYLE,
aged - years.
CARPENTER-fn East Pi ovidC nee. 9th inst,
JOSEPH CARPENTER In II o 10Th year OF his age.
DOyLE-In this city. 10th inst, PHILIP H., son
Of Mary and the late John Doyle.
EENSER-In this city, 10th inst, THOMAS j.
FENNER. I'm the Goth year OF his age.
GAGE-In this city, 10th inst. BETHIA. widow OF
Solomon Gage, In the sith year OF her age.
HORTON-fn this city, 10th inst, DANIEL
HORTON. aged 67 years and months.
HAM-In this city, 9th inst, THOMAS J. HAM.
aged 90 y ars.
1NGRAHAM-rn this city, 10th inst. DANIEL
INGRAHAM, aged 73 years.
KENYON-In this city, 9th inst JOHN HoxIE
KENYON, In the 10Th year of his age.
LEWIS-In this city. 10th inst, SARAH A.. wife
OF Frank A. Lewis and daughter Of Mary and
the late Thomas O'Reilly, aged 20 years.
NUDD-In this CITY, 9th inst, RACHEL f., wife of
Thomas v. Nudd.
RICU-In this city, 10th inst. ANNIE A.. widow OF
Peter Rich, In the 10th year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican Electors OF the City OF Providence
requested 20 assemble In their respective wards
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, November H. 1891,
at O'Clock, and elect five delegates 20 represent
each ward I'm City Convention TO be held pursuant
to the ca hereinafter ordered and also to nominate
candidates for Wardens and District Clerks OF their
respective districts, and candidate for member 81
the school Committee for three years, 20 be voted
for at the coming municipal election.
The Republican Electors of said city, qualified 10
vote for members Of the City Council requested
TO assemble In their respective wards upon the ad.
tournment OF the above meeting and nominate chp-
dldates for Aldermen and Councilulen 20 represent
their respective wards In the City Council FOR the
peXt municipal term sad Candidates 90 be voted for
Rt the coming municipal election.
NSaid electors of the 1st ID Sd 9TH 9th, 9TH, Sth
9th and 10th wards win nrcet In their respective
ward rooms.
said electors OF the itb ward win meet In the old
Grammar School House on Fountain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
CITY CONVENTION.

A City Convention OF the Republican party OF the
City of Providence Will he held In the Court Room
The Central Police Station on Canal street, THURS
DAY, November ~ 1891 at4 O'Clock y. NJ, 20 NOM
mate candidates for Mayor. City Treasurer, HatbOr
Master, Overseer Of the Poor and Justices OF the
vombor, 1891.
J. G. n. WOODS, Chairman.
CHARLES r. GIBBS. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
MARRIED.
REMINGTON BFR-C

kEMINGTON-THt W Bth-Cct u, Dy tns
Rev. John II. Bates. HENRY l.. REMINGTON and
MATTE Is. THURBER, both OF this city
MEAD SEDGWrCK AT Chapr aluiddick
Island, Edgartown, Mas, 9th inst, by the Rev.
DIR. G. Z. Moodwtrth. Jr, MARSHALL. B. MTAp
90 Mrs HELEN ELLERY. daughter ~ the ate
William Fllery Sedgwick OF Lenox, Mass.
McCARTUY-McDE NOTT-Ip this city,
10th inst, At the Cathedral. by the Rev. DR..
Stang JOHN 4. MCCARTHY and CATHERINE j.
MoDERMOrT, both OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
A Piano Recital.

The second piano-forte recital by Mr..
Charles s. Tisdale was given at the Roger
Williams Free Baptist Church last even
ing The selections rendered were all the
works of American authors. The assist
ant yocalists were Mrs. Minnie w.
Vaughan, soprano, and Mr.. w. X. Lane,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. want " advertisements ot not more than
ten lines half cent ,oord for the first Insertion,
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
.AMUSEMENTs, ETC.
AMUsEMENTS, ETC.
Fl R e e I!

LOAN EXHIBITION OF OIL PAINT
INGS by the PROVIDENCE ART INSTI-
TUTE at INFANTRY BUILDING from 10
A. M. to 10 p NJ, EVERY WEEK DAY from
Oct. 80 to Nov. IL, inclusive, to inaugurate
the work Of establishing a PUBLIC ART
MUSEUM in the city Of Providence The
public are one and all cordially invited to
attend. Entrance from South Main and
Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

PRLlMIRY MEETINGS.
Republican Primary Meetings,

At meeting OF the Republican City Committee OF
the City Of Providence held Monday November ?,
1891 the following call for primary meetings and
City Convention was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
HELP WINTED-M4LE.

=
NVANTED-A MAN WANTED FOR LIGHT
w work. Inquire from to 10 A. NJ. only at 81
Ugh ST., room b.
NyANTED-A BRIGHT BOY, ABOUT 10 YEARS
w Of age, grammar school education to learn an
ONCE business Address Post Office box 39i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
UCTIoN.
VERBATIM REPORTING.

EDWIN r. GARDINER. formerly Official Cour,
stenogrspher IN Chlcsgo. Boston and other cities
win furnish verbatim reports of testimony before
courts commissioners &c, and attend 10 all short
hand and typewriting work. Instruction given IN
verbatim reporting. Apply AZ 80 Westminster street.
rOom o. VI Common Pleas Court Room
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Russell's Great Campaign Secures Re.elec-
tiOn-The Republicans Get the Rest of
the Ticket.

Russells Great Campaign Secures a Re elec.
tion-The Republicans Get the Rest of
the Ticket
Massachusetts,. after one OF the hardest
fought campaigns she ever saw, when the
"reserve vote" to the number of 49, 600 was
brought out, reflects Gov. RIsst II handsomely
and by almost as large a plurality as last ,ear
His vote IL 157 ,036 to $50, 1863, for Col. Allen,
Rep, and S.l62 for the prOhibitionest candi-
date. For lieutenant governor Halle has
.339 to 145, ,03S for Corcoran, or a plurality
OF 5.301
Tne Republican candidate for auditor. Mr..
Kimbal. received 1886 votes, and the
present Democratic incumbent, Mr.. Trefey,
1876 $50. This gives Mr.. K'mball lead of
from $4,000 upwards of citizens who voted
for the head Of the ticket, but did not bother
to check the names of other candidates. This
means that the vote that was cast for Rus.
sell and the rest of the Republican ticket was
not SO large factor as the Indifferent vote as
regards all else but the goverRorship.
The Republican effort to blackmail the lig-
uor vote of Boston into support of their tick.
ct did not yield the fruits hoped for. In the
first place the Australian ballor was an OBJ
stacle. And In the next place II drove away
from rumsellers. Russell's plurality in the
city was 1906, q gain of 2lS over last year.
He carried New Bedford. the home of Grape,
. @s as gs 81 n # s a az ssG hos %ass u
Geo. NJ. Stearns. of 555 In Brockton. OF sew
eral hundred In Lowell. Aliens home. which
Russell carried by 100, defeated Allen In bis
own precinct and ward, and so on In nearly
all the manufacturing cities and villages.
The Republicans made an average gain of IA
each In the rural towns, due to the thorough
ness with which the reserves were brought
out. In some spots, too, particularly In
Franklin county, there was bad Democrat
ic slump with needless losses all round.
The legislature will OF course be Republi
can In both branches. The senate stands %
Republicans; II Democrats. The house stands
$50 Republicans, SO Democrats. with dis
tricts to be heard from. Among the surprises
is the defeat of Robert Howard of Fall River
and among the gratifying results the victory
of Mr.. Kimball In the Northampton district
The Connecticut River and B. e. A. railroads
made raid on him.
The Democrats of course with the In
famous gerrvmander Of the councillor dis
tricts carry only one of them. Morgan beats
Edredge by S26 plurality. 1t will be some
time before the vote will be announced Of.
icially on the poll tax amendment. but 1t was
Overwhelmingly carried. The Boston vote
was almost unanimous for 1t.
NEW YORK.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
TWO FAILURES.
Ross white Goes Under with 1886 900 Liza
bilitIes-GeO. III. lie ed With 5000.

| bilities-Geo. II. Reed With 5000.
Bratileboro has had two failures this week
making SIX since the opening of the new
year and more than In any recent five years
previously.
SATURDAY. petition to throw Geo. Ii. Reed
the lumber dealer, into insolvency, was
brought by Sprinfeld creditors, and A.
Starkey was appointed messenger and Is now
in possession. Mr.. Reed does not appear TO
be In bad condition. He owes no small bills
about here and his whole debts only figure up
about $4,000, due chiefly to three or four
large concerns OF which he bought lumber,
while his assets are oflabOut the same arnO ant.
But he got into trouble with his creditors
and gave mortgages to secure some and the
Insolvency proceedings were brought by
those outside.
The petition against Mr.. White, manufac-
turer OF paper toilet packages and specialtles,
and lately of blank books. was filed Wednes-
day night by Charles Miner for claim of
$1,000 for rent, and yesterday it was deter.
mined to Jet them proceed. His liabilities
are about $35 900, ard his nominal assets, as
he figures them, $60,000. consisting of his
residence, his building on Elm stree,, ma
chinery, stock In hand. which has been
largely reduced. book accounts and patent
rights. The failure Is the elimination Of
troubles In which he has been involved
for several months. His obligations are
mainly In the cities. The disaster seems to
be due TO a variety of causes. He sunk sew.
eral thousand dollars In his blank book busI-
ness, and his enterprise last spring in fitting
up mill for the manufacture of paper by
steam power, involved large outlay for
plant, great delay and loss. Added to this
there was long difficulty in making the
paper Of the right thickness. Some other
misfortunes, added to lack of capital,
put him into shape where
it was impossible TO go on, though he has
struggled hard against fate. The final action
was precipitated by the fact that be had been
obliged to give creditors mortgages to the
amount of $19 900 to satisfy them, and the
four months that would make them valid to
the exclusion of other creditors was just on
the point of expiring.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
DearbOrn-Smlth


The November sun shone its brightest.
last Tuesday. as 1t witnessed the marriage
of Miss Harriet Gordon, younger daughter
OF Mrs. ID =. Dearborn and Charles Alvah
Smith. The interior of the North Main.
street home, was mass of laurel, evergreen
and white chry santhemums. The stair case
In the entrance hall were adorned with ever.
green and bitter sweet. The ceremony was
performed under huge arch of laurel, to.
which was attached the letters SD. in
white. At 1890 the bridal party entered
the Parlor preceded by the ushers, Henry
and Harry Randall. Miss Minnie Dearborn.
acted as maid of honor, wore a dress OF
pink silk and carried a boquet of pink rose
buds. L. D. Taylor acted a. best man. Rev.
an, az eieg.ns . cossnms p ! q Write siik 6gured
sage was low and adorned With chiffon and
beautiful pearl and passementerie fringe.
About the waist was an elaborate gfrdle of
pearl with passementerie pendants. The
skirt was made en- traine and the whole cos
tune wonderfully becoming to the bride.
At O'Clock the reception took place and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith received the congratulations
and good wishes OF their many friends.
Cake and coffee were served and the BRIDES
cake was cut by the bride. The ring which
was concealed In the cake was found In the
portion given Miss Carrie Bliss, who then re-
ceived the congratulations of her friends.
The table was beautifully adorned with
white ribbon and flowers. Many beautiful
presents testify to the good wishes of the
hosts of friends. Ii "happy Is the bride that
the sun shines on" the life of Mrs. Harriet
Dearborn Smith will be happy one. At
t. 40 the bridal party left for New York via
New London boat. After their return from
New York and Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside on Prospect street.
More Weddings.
Tuesday evening ST. Michael's Roman
Catholic church was we'll filed to witness The
marriage of Miss Bridget Clune and Anthony
Garrathy. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. FIR. Cunningham. Miss Nora Clune,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor and
best man. The bride wore pretty odd
blue" suit. A reception was given at their
new home In Maurice Austin's house on e.
lIot street. Many useful presents were re-
ceived.
A happy event at st. Michaers Roman :
Catholic church Wednesday morning was the
marriage of Miss Mary kavanaugh and John
Lillis. The ceremony was performed with
the nuptial mass by Rev. FIR. Cunningham,
In the presence of large number OF friends
and relatives. The bride was tastefully
dressed In plum colored silk with hat to
mach and carried a bouquet of white
roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss
Nellie Conefry acted as bridesmaid and
wore a navy blue silk with hat to match
Jas. Lillis, brother of the groom was best man
A bOuntiful breakfast was served at eleven &,
O'Clock to the bridal party and few intimate
friends. A reception was rendered from one
{ Il five in the afternoon to some 200 friends
of both parties. The presents were many and
handsome. After short wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Lillis will live on Williams street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06

Gov. Proctor sent IN his resignation of the
secretarvsbip Of war yesterday. The latest
rumor Il that the place has been offered to
Senator Hiscock of New York.
Col. Jonas Ii. French, the Maverick bank
director. being unable to obtain bali, was
lodged In jail yesterday as poor debtor.
Mr.. O'Brien at Cork yesterday fatty denied
Redmond's statements about the Boulogpe
conference.
Henry Hatch. son Of Hon. Lucius 4. Chit
tendon. formerly of Burlington, was candi-
date for the assembly on the Republican ticE-
ct In New York city.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
VOLUME XVI.
uERMoMT VALLEY r. R.
Commencing Sunday. Oct. 4, 1901.


PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls *4.40, $50 m, l3O, 4. .O5 m
Brattleboro at 1925, 9.22 m, 2.2s. 4.45 M
So Vernon at *5.45, 945 m, 2.b5, sos p m.
Greenfield at 1918, 1910 a m, $40, 5.29 p m
Springfield at 7.50 a m, II AS, 4.sL, 6.33 m
New Raven at 9.35 a m, ! ~, 7.05, $40 m
Arrive at New York at IL - m, $3.50, 90, 10 m
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 500 a. m. (mixed), 1910
lO5, 7.3o, ll.O5, pm.
Arrive at windsor at $40, m, (nixed), LOO,
l55, S.25, II p m.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York 900, l1.0O a m, ~ p m.
New Haven at $40, ll05 m, 1.05, 1852 p m.
Springfield at9.lt u m, 81 m, 4, *S. 10p m.
Greenfield at l0.22 a M, 2.32, $50, 1928 y m.
Brattleboro at II .l0a m, 3.25, 62b, *l0.15 p m.
Arrive Bellows Falls 1900 a m. 4.02, 7.15 +lo.55 p
m.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor at 3.55, 7.so M. 1928, s.l5,
b35 mixed) pm. Arrive at Bellows Falls 4.40,
S.25 a m, 20, 100, 7.l0 (mixed) p m.
Connections made at Greenfield and Spring
deld with trains East and West.
Dated Oct. 4. 1891
%Dafy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06

Next to the Largest Majority the Democrats
Ever Recei ived Probably the Legislature
Also.
Flower carries New York Ly plurality OF
4,.72S, the largest Democratic majority the
Democrats ever got except in the FOlger year
of 1882, and two thirds as large In the con.
gressional elections last year. The New York
majority fell below the calculations and was
only 6O,244, where Hill had 69, ,1O2 In 1888;
the vote Tell as:onishingIy below the registra.
tion; some of the county Democrats went In
openly for Fassett, but the chief trouble was
with Democrats who staid at home,
to rebuke the Tammany business
and considering how much the
Worlds Fair issue aided the Democrats, the
loss because OF Tammany must have been
very heavy. On the other hand, Brooklyn,
where loss was expected because oftle ugli-
ness OF her delegates at the state convention,
rolled up a majority of 19,446. But the
great Democratic gains came from the Int.
rior and among the farmers. The Republic
cans came down to Harlem Bridge only 49,.
OOO ahead where they had over $4,000 IN 'SS.
Many OF the rural counties gave only quar-.
ter to third of their majority ofthree years
ago and some which have been reliably Re-
publican heretofore had their majorities
practically wiped out. 1t could only have
been the tariff issue that did this.
In spite of the outrageous gerrymander of
the state there Is good prospect that the
legislature will be Democratic. The senate
Is Republican, II 10 IA and the assembly
close but with an apparent Democratic maj
ority OF six, but SO many districts close or
contested In both houses thai the official fig.
ures will be required to determine.
Where Flower was best known personally
he made the largest galns-500 In his own
county. Elmira, the home of Fassett and
Hill went Democratic by its full figure.
Sbeehan for lieutenant governor ran behind
about 5000 In his own county of Erie. The
new congressman from New York city are
W. Bourke Cochran, succeeding the late
Gen. Spinola, and Joseph ]. Little, who sue.
ceeds Mr.. Flowers.
The Tammsny triumph 10 New York city
was practically complete, of course. All
their candidates for judges and cOroners
were elected. The Republicans will have o
few more aide rmen In the next board.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06

ENOR SAL ga good Mill property, located
~ on line OF raiIr BAD. with spur mack into
the Mill, with water power Building 42x44,
with tools for numbering. good Hunt Wheel one
52inch Diston saw, one Hoe patent saw, with
bench saws, cutting-off saws, planers, snd a
going TO be sold. Price. 81 800. f. j. BAILEY
u Co. I2tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
IOWA.

Boies Reelected by Nearly 1O,OOO-More of
the Ticket Certainly, Perhsps ALA
Sw eeping Victory.
Iowa has gone Democratic again, and this
time the entire state ticket Is elected. The
Democratic stronghoIds along the river in
creased the phenomenal msjorIties given Gov.
Boies two years ago, while scattering returns
from the rural districts show almost equal
gains. The moJority Tor Boies will probably
reach over 10000. The vote T. the largest
ever east In Iowa.
Tbirty-four out OF the 90 counties give
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06

discovered IN Chill, aud It had $4,000 600
raised. One uf the refugees In the United
States legation Is said to be the head OF II.
A plo; 10 a>ssssinate Col. Canto, congress
ionalist leader, has also been discovered.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-11-06
BEST THREE IN five F.!
And all but One Old Republican
States.
ALL CARRIED BY HARRISON In
1888.
The Tidal Wave OF 80 is Almost
at Its High Water Mark.
new YORK GIVES FLOWER A..
600.
Massachusetts Re- elects the GAL
liant Russell by 1000.
And Iowa Gives BOies 5000 on
the Heaviest Vote She Ever Cast.
LOADS OF MONEY, TREMENDOUS CAM
PAIGNING AND THE SILVER ISSUE
ONLY SAVE OHIO BY HALF THE
OLD REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
And Iowa Gives BOies 5000 on
the heaviest Vote She Ever Cast.
What Grover Cleveland Thinks About Mug
wumps.

The Very Latest This Morning.
Boie's majority in Iowa is over 5000. The
whole Democratic ticket gets in by about
5000. The Associated Press estimates
the senate Democratic 26 to "a and the house
Republican 54 to 46.