davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

4 20 50 400 i i sfHx 2 ss,, iss sos.
Sol. 8 10. 5 90. 8 OF. I OS, 2 Is AM, 81 S@
Accommodation, "a. SOS Pn'
IL 70. "a. o. 5 70 and 10 30 D, m, III.
For Chester texpress), | 81. 1 IN. z 50. a Oh
ii u. a. M, 8 0I. b5i, 7 0a, and q IL ~ m
accommodation. I 10. sOJ, a m. iaII
q O, 90 v and 10 81 n. m.
For New York teKpressl, i5a. 2SS
80. %. 8 80. II 6ln. M, IL il, lsa 8Uy
y, % ~ 10. 6 OF, 90 XI, 7O9 and 10 20 n. m,
FOR Boston witllout change. $50 II. m.
FOR mese Chester. ria Lamokin. SOL
For Cape Charles, old FONT Confer Confer,
and Norfolk, Il oil night.
For Middlntown, Clayton. Dover, Wy.
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyillo,
soaford, Laurel aud DelmWr. IL VI night
baltimore and Washington, 4 ~, 8 oil,
70 10 a. M, u o., ~, s6G3. n.
20 p. m. a: d u 40 night. Baltimore on
ly, 0s p. m. and IL u nlSDt.
,,, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fos
!" iiminston Tex eressl, %, 20, 10 Il /, y
II 30 p. M, md IL O3niRht.
Aceomm odntion,s rs 10 % n m. l2p
205. 10. 8 So, 10 0s and II 80 u IN.
For further information, passengers
IRE referred TO tho ticket Office at tile
(.jCongresssIunal Limited express. trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibuls
parlor and Dining Cara
20 Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cara vesilbulo
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. Gen1 Pass'Rer Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

A TTENTION - PERSONS DESIRING
"A pure drugs and chemicals. or wishing
their prescriptions or private recipe,
chrciuiiy compounded with pure nIuler
tRls, should 20 to the drug store of II. Il
BRlNGH uRST, No. 3l7 Market street
W ilmingtou. Del. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

T Q. Q. ?. = The members OF Asylum
l.. Lodge. No. %, |. o. o. r., and tho or
der In general. are requested to meet at
the Odd Fellows' Hall. Sd aud King streets.
on Sunday next. August 2Stb. 1897. at i.30.
y. M. sharp for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our late brother James
holt. lntermeut nt the Wilmington and
Draudywlne Cemetery. Attest, J. II. APP
pieby Permanent Secretary. BY order of
the Noble Grand. a26-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

FhoAEtIEb IhhOtbHbITb BY 1hE
lnterlocking Switch 6 Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. K II.
May 25rd. lsa2.
Trains will leave Wiiin,ns ton n. follows,
Pntlaic!p pima c xprcssl. lb. a51 N an
10. I oV,o on. w 9II. l0O5, 70 1G, ii ~. ii jl
II q a. ~, tls ~. 30. q GA o %. 8 10, S /;
~ o., 70 ~ ; ID, as and 6 ~ y IN.
10 y. SsSon, ", ., q 6ol. 8 .. EOS. SOS
20 o. and in i; n s, o. %. as. as 6so. ia
For Chester &c xpross,.l So. 4 20. sJl,7 ~
49, 70 90, . ~. 10 O.. u ". Ii 81 ~ IN.
i, Accom- odation. o 20, q IS. or sos
70 tb. II 80 a, M. ISss. . Is, SIt 1 IS 20,
u New 1oTf. s. 3 D., - ! 20. 9 80 IS. 5,
! g 10 iii. 81 so q e & = q O. Sis'
y and 10 30 p. 10.
TOT Boston without change, 10 &c a. M,
For west Chester, via LsmctIn. q 80
and ns u. M, 2 IS and 10 y. IN.
For Newark (Centte) and rtarm edlatc
'tnLions. Z Goa. M, IL % and 8 81 y. IA.
IN EaIumore and uterine diate stations
and = IN m, g9a Rh4 45Rud { o. y. III
Baltimore and Bay Line. 20 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washinstor, l 40. s1i,
81, 10 H. and Ii 90 a. M, IL Os. 81 10
sua III ia x % %. o.na ~. sa0 .. n,.
Trainrfor Delaware DivIsionl cave fou
new Castle, SIS, II ~ a. m., 2 so. 3il
80 10 50 $50 p. M. ana 10 Of uiKht.
TOT hewess l5a. H.. asp. IN.
nnI hehuboth. 8 lAu. IN.
3 Darlington. Delriar ana way stations
200 y. IN, Va" WY
Express for Dover Harrington aud
DeInlnr. u Is n. ni.. 81 p. m & 1901 night
u press for Wyoming & Smyrna rs n ~
rEhPress for Cape Chrrles Old Polnl
s1hl.oIt and Norfolk, II Is "a. m, and 1901
Leave Philadelphia Rrn,d ,tron. n,
Wilmington texpressl. $50, I 10, ! 2Is 81.
~ ~ 20, ~ %, II is n.ln., sIs 81, / 90
! ~ eoIs 20 500 tOi, al, los, IS / |
10 % ~ y. lhd MI 49, Il 10. II 80 p. III. and
Accommodation. sII a., 10 IS. IL IS a
10 t0and u $50. IN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

CELItCT SCHOOL. Ninth add King
y streets. for both sexes re- opens Sep
TENDER II, 1892.
housekeeping. German and Free-Hane
Drawing without extra charge.
Children who have been kept back b
sick ess receive extra care and attention,
Rates of tuition from 70 to SIS per ternz
OF twelve weeks.
For catalogue or further information
address 634 West Fourth street. AZ any
time. or call at the school between . and
IL a. M, from September LIST to 1sth.
RACHEL ). BIGG l. II. Principal.
aa.ff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

INoR REET-PleRsamt rooms at No. 304
II East Second street. n2G-3tH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

UNOR RENT House No liz! Conrad
II street, rooms and bath. Inquire OF
Ezra Fell, Front ind Madison SITS. u44.4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
.Golaays Wilmington Commercial
College md School 81 SHORTHAND
sat Tyro-VHtiag,
INbTITVTE BUILDING.
Eighth and Market Streets,

Courses OF Study that VIII at once give
young people Of either Sex means OF
livelihood. All competent graduates 80
cure positions. Last enr, 3s9 students 20
lndiep from s. plnces and { States attend
ed this College. 81 graduates. tndivtds
ual instruction; therefore new student1
LIST. Night Sessions Oct, Sd. A magnlal
cent, full descriptive catalogue, WITH
photo-engravinga mailed free. Write Cos
Il.
" Wilmington. Fl. s. GOLDEY. Pm IEcfPAf
iy5-eod-3om
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
Literary Husbands.

Literary wives! All, yes, they are
TRIALS, but what about literary husbands?"
Sitting at luncheon not long ago | re-
marked tC woman on my right that per-
haps certain friend, who was absent. was
devoting herself to her husband, where
upon she turned and gave me u lecture on
the subject il about these words:
How can 4 woman devote herself to a
man who sleeps clay and works at news
paper Office a nigh" ! married journal
list myself" she said, land | fully under
stand what it means of trials and tribula-
latiOns. / used to read of happy homes in
which the duties were shared, there being
certain responsibilities belonging to the
wife and certain ones to the husband, but
l tell you literary man will not take a
single care. They must not be bothered
with errands and if they promised to do
one they would surely forget it. They
must have the best room in the house for q
den and they must not be disturbed, no
matter what happens. They are sure to
do or say something disagrecable to your
friends from mere inability to keep their
wits on what 5 going on around them.
1.-The other afternoon during one of my
at homes my husband appeared in the par
lor, favor quite unusual, for as soon as
he awakes in the afternoon he has general
ly some engagement. introduced him to
friend of mine, whose husband is asplen-
did photographer and whose wife is very
proud of his success in this line. She was
telling of some new process, when my hus-
band, yawning, says, oh, does Henry still
dabble in photography? The appearance
of the ices broke up the conversation, which
had interested more than myself, though
all could see that even while she was scold-
ing she was proud of her husbands literary
accomplishments. as most wives Of writers
or authors are, even though they delight
to tell of their eccentricities.-Broo
Eagle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
A Saving for Railroadn,.

A device brought forward by a western
engineer proposes to utilize the waste
steam from locomotives during their fire.
quent stops at way stations, made neces-
sary for taking in fuel, water and for
other purposes the steam saved by this
method to be applied to the pumping of
water for filling the tanks or reservoirs
about the station. In large number of
cases, as is well known, large stations have
to be supplied with an engine and steam
pump, using fuel for making steam
Under these circumstances it is claimed
that the first cost of the proposed plan will
be less than that required for the ordinary
steam pumping arrangements now in
vogue, and. as the latter also involves an
attendant, more than the entire cost of
steam is gained by the use of the new
method.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28

Making a total sum appropriated FOR the purpose
Aforesaid OF One hundred and Thirty-tve Thous-
and tx Hundred and Thirty dollars
Passed May %, 1894
Approved:
attest: WILLIAM McCONOCHIE.
RoBERT koEHLER, Nayor
City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
CITY CHAT.


Day Of the,
81 shoe sale-M & &:
81 shoe sale closes tonight at the
NJ s. Z
Cars every 90 minutes to the tower to-
m arrow.
See Clemann s. Salzmsnn's cheap
bedroom suites.
An ele CANT line of sidebosrds at G. o.
Hucksts edits.
Buy your carpets al G. o uuckstaedt's
and save money.
See Clemann s. Salzmsnn's cheap
bedroom suites.
Cars will run to the summit of the
tower tomorrow.
For Sae-By Reidy Bros. lot 124x!7S
feet. near fair grounds, $500
A. j. Barton, of Kesrney. Neb., is Wis
ing with friends in the city.
Nice line of fine bedroom suites just
received at G. o. Huckstaedrs.
The finest line of furniture in the tri-
cities at Clemann & Sslzmsnn's.
Have you seen those fine bedroom
suites at Clemsnn & Sslzmann's.
The pavement was given a long and
much needed cleaning this morning.
Baby buggies gong at a rush at G.. o.
Huckstscdt's. Call early while you have
a chance 10 save from so to so per cent.
L S. McCabe and wife rejoice in the
arrival of bright little daughter at their
home.
Mrs. John Foley, of Delmar Junction,
Iowa, is in the city on short visit to
friends.
Did you see St. Peters keys at Charles
Fiebig'sf Keys by the thousand. Guess
how many.
Judge Altgeld, the coming governor
of Illinois. will visit Rock Island next
Saturday, June 4
Imported metal flowers and wreaths
for decorating graves at B. F. Knox's IN
dertsking psrlors
Clemann & Sslzmann are showing
some of the finest parlor suites ever dis
played in the city.
Capt j. J. Parks returned to Wichita
yesterday, Mrs. Parks remaining for an
extended visit with relatives aad friends.
Deputy County Clerk Henry Hubbard
left this mornii G on visit to friends in
Shannon, H.. where Mrs Hubbard has
been visiting several weeks past.
Camps 30. 300 and 1850, NJ. W. A,
will join in a grand Woodmen picnic at
Black HAWKS tower June IS.
Moline has done handsomely in the
Il after OF furnishing 500 for the 900
Fourth of July chorus. Prof Hartsough
will commence in Rock Island Monday.
Call at G B. Knoxs undertaking par
lors and set his grand display of imported
metal flowers for decorating graves, some>
thing nice for Decoration day.
Frank Bowman, the long time and
well liked bartender at the Rock Island
house. has given up his JOB and leaves
tonight for Boston, his home.
The Rock Island Ice company has had
a telephone put in its Office and is now
prepared to furnish pure clear channel ice
to all who desire it, Their number is
1909.
In the police court this morning II c..
Lancaster. was fined $40 and costs, and
John Kevisan and George Jones S. and
costs, and Pat Campbell and Bert Shell.
house IS and costs each for being drunk
and disorderly.
A horse attached to one of Don's de-
livery wagons took fright at something in
the alley in The rear of the store and made
things lively down along Second avenue
for few moments. No serious damage
was done.
Chris. W. Schlegel is now general
manager of the Davenport Leader, sue
ceeding John N. Paxton. Schlegel is
amply qualified for his duties. He is
Ia hustler, an experienced newspaper
man in all the verious department
and THE ARGUS congrstulstes him nc
less than it does the Leader.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
For ORGANIZATION.

There will be meetisg o. young DEM
ocratic voters at Turner hall Tuesday eve.
ming, May 81, 10 organize democratic
club on a permanent basis. Ali young
men who have affiliated with the party in
the past, AID those who intend to in the
future, are invited to be present and par
ticipste in the formation of the club.
II. L. WHEELAN,
Chairman City. Township Com.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28

A travellers pipe is an English invention.
The bowl has hook attached to it which
can be inserted in the buttonhole of the
coat, while a tube communicates with the
mouthpiece The smoker has both hands
free to be occupied as he finds necessary
New York Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
Costly Fire at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The building occu-
pied by the Chicago Aermotor company,
Fillmore and Rockwell streets, was dam
aged $4,000 by fire this morning, the two
upper floors being destroyed. The fire will
make 200 men idle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
AN ORDINANCE

Making Annual Appropriations for
the Fiscal Year 1899.
Be IL Ordained by tie C::y Council Of The City of
Rock Island:
SECTION l. That there be and hereby is appro-
priated 10 be provided for by the general tax levy
for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of
One Hundred and Thirty fl We Thousand Six Hun
DIRE d and Unity Dollars, lSl35 500 for tie follow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
The Genial AIderm an.

The story is told of an alderman who,
sitting in state to hear some schoolboy's
Greek orations, bowed whenever he heard
the Greek word for nothing" ouden, pro
nounced, because it sounded like his own
Qamt-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Ssrsspsrilla does. that
makes it sell, and wins the confidence OF
the people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
Gebhard a Convert to Keeleyism.

New YORK, May 2S.-The Press says
that Fred Gerhard is out in new role.
He has shown his appreciation of DR..
Keeley's alleged cure for drunkeness by es-
tablishing Kelley institute at Babylon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
WILL HILL RETIRE?

There has arisen within the last few
days loud Democratic wall to Senator
David 3. Hill of New York. whereof the
burden is "Oh, dear David, please re-
tire" What these guileless innocents
desire is that Mr.. Hill shall personally
or by proxy move for Cleveland's nomi-
nation by acclamation.
Now, there is no doubt that Mr.. Hill
would be wise to follow this advice. If
Mr.. Cleveland Were elected, Hill would
in that case deserve the unbounded
gratitude of his party for having made
harmony possible. If Cleveland were de-
feated, people would say, "Ah, it would
have been wiser to name Hill, after ALL"
In either case it would pay the New
York man to play waiting game, and
he is young enough to wait.
But will he? 1t is hardly likely. Some
men are born to overTeach themselves
by too much shrewdness. Hill will
probably play the role of the dog in the
manger and keep the Democratic fat OK
from his hay. And the dog in the man
ger does not enjoy good reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
"BUsHWHACKERs AND MOON.
sHINFRSr

In his eloquent address to the mem-
bers of the Middlesex Club in Boston
last evening, Isaac Bromley of the New
York Tribune said of the free trade
Democracy:
So we enter on the campaign of 1892
Before IL opens we salute the sincere men
in front with whom we are at plain and
pointed issue, and with high courtesy
thank them for the work they did in the
four years of Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton, in bringing the party of bush
whackers and moonshiners for once into
the open.
These are courteous words and sincere.
II is TO the credit Of Mr.. Cleveland and
the men who stood and stand with him
that they have stood fairly upon the
Democratic principles and traditions,
while men who learned statesmanship
from sly Tilden were trying to evade
those principles and traditions.
The Cleveland Democrats are fighters
in the open, it is true, but just now 1t
looks as if the bushwhackers were in
control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
WHAT THEY SAY OF 1T.

The Providence News has made another
enlargement and is evidently growing
stitution.-Newport News.
The Providence Evening News Is go.
IL appears to day enlarged to fifty-siX
columns, with facilities increased in pro-
portion, having in four months easily
taken place in Providence journalism -
Woonsocket Reporter.
AT last it looks as if Republican paper
had been started in Providence that will
remain for while. The enlargement of
the NEWS would appear to be evidence
that the paper is receiving n liberal sup
port.-NarragansettT Times.
The Providence Daily NEWS "the only
Republican daily in the Republican CAPT
tai of Republican State" has moved In
to new and better quarters, and has again
been enlarged and improved. The NEWS
has been in existance only about four
months, but has met with phenomenal
success. IL is bright, newsy and thoro-
ughly Republican.-FallR River Mass.
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS is again en-
larged. The NEWS is evidently not a
campaign document but permanent fix
ture.-Olneyville Times
The Tribune's copy of THE PROVIDENCE
EVENING News for the week arrived yes
terday morning We congratulate its
managers upon the improved appearance
Ol tnelT paper, anu upon tue SUCCESS tnat
has enabled them TO again enlarge it--this
time from forty-eight TO fifty-six col
umns.-Westerly Tribune.
LIE PROVIDENCE News nous est arrive,
ces jours derniers, avec un formal consd-
erablement agrandi.
Ce journal, qui MA pas encore six mois
dexistence, figure maintenant au prem
icr rang de In presse du Rhode Island.
Ses redacteurs sont des ecrivains vigour-
eux, courtois, bicn rensei0nes, qui font
une lutte admirable EN- favour des princi-
pies republicans.
Avec lie NEWS, on SC passe facilement de
Iorgane dechu appele lie Providence
Journal
Nous felicitons notrc excellent confrere
sur sa prosperite constante, en- recomman-
dant son intcrressante feuille a tous les
republicans canadiens verses dams la
langue de Shakespeare. L Esperance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

patronizing the games, and hope that our
men Of means who are interested In the
national game will see to IL that we have
good club owned and managed by
local company and that sufficient financial
backing is not lacking. The way that the
games were patronized when we had
losing club last season Is a proof that'
there is still a great deal Of base ball en-
thusiasm here, and with a winning team
no doubt the average attendance would
he 1000 or more. AS to suitable grounds
there is no doubt plenty of available land
ON Broad street between Trinity Square
aud Pawtuxet, and with our electrician
service patrons could easily De PROVIDED
for in the way of transportation, and 1
would suggest that lot be procured near
Broad street below the city line. Let us
give Mr.. Burnham rousing welcome and
for the interest he has shown in placing
team i'm our city during the past few years,
extend To him an invitation TO manage our
team. So. Mr.. Editor, give us the beneht
of the booming qualities and wide circula-
tion of the NEWS and thereby get firmer
hold upon being the representative paper
Of Providence. BASE BALL ENTHUSIAST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
Of q Repu bIica n State.


American wages enable ms to live not
only comfortably, but even luxuriantly,
according 10 the standard of other coun-
tries, for the luxuries of foreigners have
become necessaries to the people of the
United States.
1t is this ability of our massestc buy that
makes our splendid home market.
1t is of several times greater value to us
than all the accessible worlds markets
combined.
We consume over 90 per cent. of our ag-
riculturial products, and this Is also true
of manufacturers.
Every worker at manufacturing I'm this
country consumes over 800 worth of our
agricultural produce per year. the English
laborer consuming only S4.42 worth.
American Economist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
THE CENSUS OF HALLuCINATIoNs.

The Society for Psychical Research
reports progress on its census of hallu-
cinations. 1t has sent out lists of ques-
tions with view to finding out how
many people see visions, hear imaginary
voices, or have experiences outside of the
generally explained laws of nature. II
has up to date received 5000 replies,
considerably over 500 of them, or about
II per cent, coming from persons who
announce that on one or more occasions
they have been subject to definite hallu.
cinations.
In a world which has this winter
shown itself uncomfortably full of cranlSs.
and in which very considerable num-
Der of people sane enough TO attend to
daily business and insane enough to join
short term benefit orders, put on white
robes and let the supper fire go out while
waiting for Christ's second coming, i'm.
agine that nation can live by fat money
or that Dave Hill can be elected Presi-
dent, are walking the streets and writ
ing letters, il is strange that the society's
statistics are not moro promising. It's
letters must have been directed to poor
advantage If 80 per cent. Of the recipi-
ents have been unable to answer that
they have suffered from the delusion that
fortunes could be had in Wall street by
a little "hnanciering" that rich men are
happier than poor ones, that Cal Brice
is an Ohian, or that the people are howl.
ing FOR free trade. A little ludiciou.
selection might certainly have enabled
the society 20 reach n larger proportion
"a women who labor under the motion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
is UNIVERSITY EDUCATION vALU-
ABLE?


Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's recent articles
in the New York Tribune on the useless
ness of a university education as an ele-
ment of success in life have provoked
much comment, favorable and other
wise. But the most practical testimony
in the case can be briefly stated in two
well understood propositions the sue
cessful non-university men regret that
they did not have have the advantages
OF university education in early life !;
university men are unanimously of the
opinion that their university education
is the greatest blessing they ever en-
joyed.
Perhaps, however, Mr.. Carnegie is the
best refutation of his own plea against
the higher mental training of the col
lege, for we can not recall more shining
example of the narrowmindedness which
sometimes clings to selfmade men than
this great iron manufacturer of Pitts
burg who rails at the liberalizing and
impractical influences of university
education and at the same time is spend
ing his millions annually in endorsing
Carnegie libraries both in this country
and abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
A NOBLE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Gov. Hills club is broken. Without
his club he has not ghost of a chance
Of the Democratic nomination. His club
was his supposed control of New York
State. The Cooper Union mass meeting
of Thursday evening gave voice TO tn
indignant protest of thousands of Demo
Gratis against his insolent usurpation,
and the returns from the supervisors
elections held in each town of twenty
counties on Tuesday emphasize the fact
that Democratic dissension has proved
Republican opportunity. New York
State was counted by the Democrats.
safely Democratic after last November
election. Hill. by his winter maneuv.
rings, has now succeeded in making il
very comfortably Republican.
Flowers majority in the State cleo
tion was $4,000. Republican gains in
any contests Immediately following a
fight 50 hotly contested were hardly 70
be looked for. but they have shown
themselves promptly and with decision.
In the twenty -eeHHties, 2is RepHlli-
>an supervisors have been chosen. ami
ia Democrats. La the February elec
uons Of 1891, l9o Republicans wer,
elected 10 163 Democrats, This in.
creased majority from 80 to 1874 for ths
Republicans Is profoundly significant
Fifteen counties report Republican
gains, Ia only two counties have th