davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
AZ APPEAL ron A PoOR FAMiLr

Charles ID Kellogg has sent the following to The
Tribune office.
The Charity Organization Society appeals ior Na1
10 provide u years support Tor deSti'u'c nnl
sorely afflicted family whose condltioh ~ nov Tue
result OF their wrongdong. but OF ad'rrf" ri,'u'h
stances Tho head Of the house IL p,rn'y Irn aia
his wife IN broken down There are hvc children.
on. only a babe. only one IN old cnough 10 carr
anything, and she In nickly and cannot WORK stsnn
rihe money win be dispensed by an almoncr thor.
oughiy acquainted With the ease Money sheu,d De
East twenty .sccondst.. and Will DO promptly ana
publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
ATKINSON TAXES CHA ROE.

Albany. May lC-Coloncl Atkinson OF Brooklyn
the new Department Commander OF the state o. y.
r., a visitor at Department Headquarters In inc
Capitol this afternoon The books and papers Of
the Department were formally turned to hin,
by Past Commander Shots. and he announced the
appointment OF Captain d. r. Allen. OF this city.
be Assistant AdJutant General, 10 succeed cap
tain X. n. Mccormick who has held the post dur
Ing several administrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

AZ Tie wrist. and stItched win b,acK. co1Unue TO
be popular. ..,-
The trim costume in the large Illustration
IL OF n chine silk. In green and pink ana part 81
the corsage IL formed OF very C)quettish little
lace Jacket The paraso is OF rosecolored SILK and
the hat is trimmed with roses The wide collar H.
Illustrated shows Of the picturesque or
accomplishments to n summer gown or linen or
cotton II is made OF sheer, fine white lawn or
batste and trimmed with Nacnc!cnnes in butter
color The little vest hemisettc is made or the
same materials. The whole is easily removable.
being merely lacked to the dress inc pretty
gowns FOR girls In their earliest all simple
Insertion /. OF gobeln blue light weight crspon tie
lace is crcam-coorcd The one strapped across
cloth The little travelling costume is In light
weight wool trimmed with fancy braid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TRlNSATLIYTIC TRA YELLERS.

Tho steamship Lain. from Bremen and South
ampton. came up To her pier enriy yesterday morn
ing and had among her passengers Hermann Aven-
sohn. Mr.. and Mrs r. Brensng, Miss NJ. r. Har-
rlngtor. G. =. iine. DR.. 4. l.. HaRchoeck, r. H.
Knapp. Mr. and Mrs James Morgan. Mrs Ellen Won
uos.nb.,,i i,,,sLy Miss Lima Won Rosenberg.
I.plnsky, Mss saItor Or, Sicrpberg ana CHARLES IT,
We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
vASxroN sIOIJX RESERVATION.

Washington May ls-Prcsident Cleveland to-day
signed the proclamation submitted to him by Score
tary Hoke Smith opening for settlement on May
q the lands OF the Yankton sioux ihuah 'e'e''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme c9ur,.Gersrai Ier".bor; isn I'm T. 90
sapre1e Court, ham5eIs-ieiors nsraag,n J-cog,t
supreme cOgr pa , Ipet s, Ia az; .S
$50 sa, az? s. IA'r Ia - 1915 2soi 800 ces unansh.I
m Supreme psts'a rernraf I-B,foc
circuit coa n ' ,eforc Andrws Jcaqse. to be
SEN t from PAR LII ir . I rarsn Jcaus,s t.,
be nom Par III or ,TaI , ear sso, causes:
xcs c' u.s. ' Ss. G5ss soS $3.50 1855 STA.
Ger Gcu; cou 'II " 5o ed rni Monday May
Superior court-special Term-BefoFe Nc" Am J'-NoA
$50 ss sos ~ s yea TcrnRcfore Freedman j.
Case on. No 100. whi,eman Manhattan Railway 60.
superior Court Trial Term-Part I-Beforc Giderseeva
superior cSarirrIal TsrmmPar, lI-Bssors ssdswiek
sypcS cnri ira TSTsnPsr III Bc.oH. Duso
Case White vs. Benia hin No dny oaen1sr ,.,,,
caiSndar cass 1890 q wgs for srota,e: Fiber
tine Moor Frederick s,hubc John T. Nogas 70 3, sam m
Elizabeth Hamilton. Mary MccieIand Franz Prruss a,
smresa'es c.u.,-Tr2l Term.D;soss rl,sserSi s s
No 1856 viii Of Mary l>spfsS' a; 1921" M; NO 100.
conmsn Pleas-speciai Term-Ietore Daily. c. j.
common Pleas-Gensral Term Adjourned until Monday
Common Plear-Tria Term-Par, I-'efore Gegerieh.
MATER Of unsafe bliins No go cireenvoh-s Case
Common pieas~Triai Tcrm-Parts II and IIIAd,ourn-d
cliy court~specal rsrmRsfOre MS,sr'hy: Motion.
city CSur'Tria Termmpa, -Be79e S, s"errgsr J-
100 i7,o e53 i7oo 1912 iii 1885 1887 1927 1915.
1859 1896 1903 1895. 1905 1891. 1853 SIS 1854 Case
unfinished.
City ccurt-Trial Term-Part II-Before Conan j.
Nos 1873 1851. ls2s. 81 1897. 2506 1854. 3Sis 1884,
1917 i2t2 1885, 1853 1854 1851. 49,. 1905 1914 Case
unfinished.
city Corrt-rrial Tcrm-Par III Before ihrch, c. J.
1854 cO6l a0S9 20'4. 2076 20s5 Case unfinished
city Court-Triai Tem-Part IvBefore Van WICK j.
Short Nos. 3a5. 42S5. 4l53 1884 i23s 4061
4cW 1880 $3.50 433l. ilIs. 1875. 1901. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
r. Ingraham. J.
People 81. Nicholas Bank csses)-Mddies
ton :. Buirill
Federgreen vs. Bauner-E. T. Oldham.
Middleton :. Burrll.
BY Beach. =.
Matter Of Mead-AuSustus q. Brown.
Reich VS. Cochran Charles II. Truax
Duenmath vs.. kess.er-A. = Ifammersley. ;r
Levy =. Leyy-Augustus c. Brown.
Common Pleas
by cay. e. J.
Allen Dclehant,-John J. Mncklin.
FttzgibbOn- Richard NJ Henry
Superior Court.
By McAdam J.
Bovine vs. Bowne-Cornelms j. Farley.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by insraham. j.
Meyer GottIeb Vs. Jacob Loeb-James J. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ma
the London once Of The Tribune rs. Fleet street.
r. c. . convenient place to leave their advertisements
erd subscr ptiona for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

duties are to aid the President In securing the best
results from such law. Whatever capacity and
experience possess Willingly put at his com
mind for tha work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

In round waist such as fashion DEGREES this
season The result - the taors beteh p'o"se
garment which. however carefully gradea 10 rs
shane by fitting IL under the arms. Is not auaP'en
to tailor's materials When the tailor adap;s the
dropping bourant front he Is going decidedly ou' 81
his province. \ Goth gown made In any approach
to the fashions OF silk is even greater soiccsm
than 4 French dressmake-'s cloth dress piied WIZ
trimmings OF lace. Some OF the new iAi"' GOWNS
that have =, suddenly expanded IA sNirt ana sleeve
10 the size Of elaborate French gowns are too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
THE FASHIONS.
rAILOR.MADE GowNs-TRAvELL'N" 'o'
r1,urs-sOME PARTISAN IDEAS.

The new tailor gowns this season snow NV ~.
par,ure from the severe close'huns '"S'''" -
which the English taors have exceile'' NV. =,
dcncy to adop, the moro bouffan' po"'' '''
tho Partisan dressmakcr' 49,, ,.. .,
r,.,o .ro an many tailor hodlces nttcd close 10
the figure But this Is difficult style to Introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

boufYant godet pun In lego mutton iash'on
Tn. talor sleeve generally falls low over the hand
and IL faced and Harcd out AT the outer seam
rather than at both seams ms formerly me ne"
sleeve II often faced with satin and over'"" WIN
gold braid 40 that II forms picturesque GU"
when turned back 10 two-inch width
Few large. soft collars are seen Inc 'hVo'"'
tailor collar r. turned down Hat from n high band
at the neck. 80 that the straight points are but
slightly separated.
one Of the most attractive models for travel
ling gown In OF the sheer canvas WOOL which IN
no cool and serv,csnbie. The plain skirt IN of tho
conservative width 81 Ave yards. the round
bodice Is turned back in revsrs' extending IN
sharp point to the waist TO disclose dainty chem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

pone' r'c-,f.liy zoo and a1lc aIi'ir!cniiy heavy
- protect tho foot from mo s;lrc and give Il
soneshgi mescTiiro appearance.
Walking S.oycs are stll pguS stitched at tho
scans and fastened ..fh four buttons at the
wrist P.guc-sfltch'd white Kid gloves. finished
with large black buttons and Wide mems ana trim
rnings OK BLACK are worn with cloth gowns Fne
white outing gloves. cu' loosely and without opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
WHAT IS IN THE WIND NOW?
.,,,,rAr1oNs THAT THE PRESIDENT Is
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
sOMERsAULT.

~. n pIcxIXsoSs 'JiNoo" SPEECH GIVES
ro THE THEORY THAT MR. cLEVE-
AVN WILL. SOON RrrrpiArE his OWN
ro,r,oS POLICY. SHIFTING THE
BLAME TO Mr.. GREshAMs
SHOULDERS PRECEDENT
FOR SUCH A COURSE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

var..e,, ana VIII receive rne earnest SUP
port of the Foraker faction next year. The
state of Ohio will now have two republican
senators at the same time. which has not
happened before since the war except for
a brief space from 1866 to 1869 when Ben
Wade and John Sherman held seats to-
gether in the upper branch of congress.
Kansas.
Kansas-Democrats concede the election
of David Martini the republican candidate
for chief justice OF the supreme court, by a
substantial majority.
Utah.
I.tah-The election returns come in very
slowly. AT two o'clock Wednesday morning,
the complete figures from no senatorial or
representative district had been received.
Out of Is senators, the democrats claim
eight. and two In doubt, and the republicans
claim ~ and three In doubt. OF the As
representatives, the democrats claim il
and II in doubt, while the republicans are
confident of Is.
Illinois.
Illnois-Interest in Illinois conferred in tile
Cook county election. The republicans
were successful in electing q judicial and
drainage ticket The democrats made
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

substantial gains in Chicaso, bu, no;
enough to overcome the republican mr..
jorties OF the last election. In the isth
district W. F. Hadley dep) claims biz
election by $500 ma jority.
Massachusetts.
MISUNDERSTANDING result of the cleo
tion In Massachusetts was hardly sur
prise. Frederick T. Greenhalge. the re-
publican candidate for governor, and the
entire state ticket were elected by possibly
1000 plurality. The vote differed little
from that of last year, the democrats max
ing slight gains
Mississippi.
Ntississippi-The democrats have every
reason to feel proud of Mississippi, which
fully maintained it's standard. The demo-
Gratis hive carried the state by from IS.
cG0 to 5oGN majority. The republicans did
not have a ticket in the field, but the popu-
lists had full slate
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania-The Quay-Hastings fight
kept many republicans from the polls, but
not enough to materially affect the result.
The best figures indicate that the majority
OF Haywood, republican candidate for
state treasurer, will be 175,000.
Virginia.
VIrginia-Democraticl losses are recorded
In Virginia, but three-fourths Of the legis-
luture will be democratic.
Later Returns.
New York. Nov. e.-Corrected returns do
not diminish the size Of the republican
victory. In this state the plurality is
close to $1,000. Thirty-six republican
senators to II democrats have been elected,
and The assembly will stand 102 republicans
to IS democrats. In Brooklyn, which went
$500 democratic on the state ticket,
Wurstcr (rep). has been elected mayor by
200 on the face Of the returns. p. ]. Glea-
son claims to be elected mayor of Long
Island City by less than 100 votes Clar-
ence feNow is returned to the state senate
by over 1000 plurality. and Henry ]. Cogge-
shall. who was refused nomination by
republicans and was Endorsed by the demo-
Gratis of the Bath district. wins with over
1000 votes to spare. The vote for bonding
the state to the extent of So, 600 600 for canal
improvements has been about two to one
in favor of the nrnnnsitinn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.

with card. Mrs. Vanderbilt was
corted up the center aisle to the front
pew on the north side, which she oc-
cupicd with her other children. The
bridal procession formed in the south
ern vestibule. Mr.. Warren then began
the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
The Bridal Procession.
The duke of Marlborough with his
best man. his cousin, Hon. Ivor Guest.
entered the church from the vestry
room and took their posts at the right
OF the chancel and awaited the COM
ing of the bride. The duke wore n
frock suit of darls-gray cloth, white
ascot tie, patent-leather shoes and
white gloves.
The ushers marched up the side aisles
and took their stations i'll front of and
at either side of the chancel. The
bridesmaids lead the bridal procession,
walking two and two in the following
order:
Miss Catherine Duer and Miss Elsa
Bronson.
Miss Laura Jay and Miss May Goelet.
Miss Daisy Post and Miss Marie Win
throp.
Miss Edith Morton and Miss EVELYN
Burden.
Then came Miss Vanderbilt on the
arm of her father and carrying in her
left hand the bridal bouquet.
The Marriage Ceremony.
The bridesmaids took positions at
either side of the chancel. The BRIDE
groom stepped forward and took the
right hand of Miss Vanderbilt and
led her to the chancel steps. The mar
rage rite of the Episcopal church then
followed, Bishop Littlejohn officiating.
Immediately after he had given his
daughter away Mr.. Vanderbilt quietly
left the church, When the marriage
ceremony was over the duke and his
bride went to the vestry room and signed
the marriage register. AT the same
time each of the bridesmaids took q
basket of nosegays and marched back
up the aisle distributing them among
the guests.
AS the duke and his bride reentered
the church the orchestra played tho
wedding march of Tannhauser. The
bridesmaids returned to the chancel
and the bridal party marched down the
aisle. the ushers leading. The brides
maids followed them and then came
the duke and his bride. After them
came Mrs. Vanderbilt on the arm of
Mr.. Guest. The party Immediately en-
tered carriages and drove to Mrs. VAN
derbilts house, where the reception
and breakfast followed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
NOW A DUCHESS.
Marriage Of Miss Vanderbilt and
Duke Of Marlborough.
The Bride Given Away by Her Father
Details of the Gorgeous
Event-The Flowers.

New York, Nov. 6.-Thc much talked
of wedding of Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt and the duke of Marlborough tool,
place Wednesday in ST. Thomas church
The hour set for the beginning of the
ceremony was 12 o'clock. At that hour
the church was thronged with repre-
sentatives of New Works smartest So
ciety, gathered to witness the cere-
1nony. The church was decorated gor-
geously for the occasion, the floral dis
play being without doubt the most Law
ish that New York has ever known.
The precautions to keep out of the
church all unlimited guests and to hold
back the crowds which it was expected
would gather in the streets were amply
justified.
AS early rs Q o'clock number of men
and women began to collect about the
neighborlood of the church and to eye
curiously the scene of the approaching
nnptials. A squad of so policemen was
on hand to keep the entrance to the
church clear.
Decorations In the Church.
The vestibule was converted into a
bower Of tropical vines and foliage.
The walls We're lined with the rarcst
palms ard the ceiling hung with soft
vines. From the dome of the church,
massive strands of foliage and How
ers, lilies, roses and chrysanthemums
were hung. Around the six columns
supporting the dome broad sashes OF
pink and white chrysanthemumS and
ferns We're wound from base to capital,
medallions of maple foliage were fas-
tened to the front of the galleries,
while garlands of pink and white cos
mos We're SO thicllly festooned along
the gallery rail as almost completely
to hide. the woodwork. Pendant from
the gallery rail about the entire church
We're orchids, pink, green and mauve,
with dark green foliage.
Across the chancel stood three high
Gothic arches of bride roses and lilies,
with n background of asparagus ferns.
The chancel rail was concealed by lilies
Of the valley, while the gates were
hidden under farleyeines ferns and
white catalyeas palms, and trailing
vines were placed OH the window lodges
on the back of the chancel. In the rear
of the chancel was IL mass of palms
and white and pink flowers, such rs
roses, azaleas, lilies and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
On the altar were four tall vases
filled with various kinds of lilies. On
either side of the chancel rail were
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

banks Of fern, with growing bushes
Of bridesmaid roses interspersed.
The choir aud organ stalls were al
most hidden by banks of roses and lilies
fringed at the bottom with pink and
white alpine violets, taking the place
of choir curtains with arches of pink
and white roses.
Vines We're twined about the columns
thanking the organ, springing from
bushes of roses growing ut their base.
In the pulpit was a century old palm,
and around it's sides We're garlands Of
orchids and a drapery of ferns.
At the entrance to the center and side
aisles gates of lilies and roses were
placed. The ushers were at their posts
the moment the doors opened. They
were AIessrs. F. Brockholst Cutting,
Richard T. Wilson, Jr., Reginald Ron
aids, Herbert ID. Robbins and Hamilton
w. Cary.
The Musical Programme.
The full choir of the church was in
the choir alcovcs. George William,
Warren, he organist of the church, as
sisted by a harpist, had charge of the
music.
The full New York Symphony orches
ira was stationed in the gallery at the
northeastern corner of the church
Under the direction of Walter Dam
roscl, they filled in threc-quarters OF
party.
At 12 o'clock the officiating clergy,
attired in their clerical robes, entered
from the vestry room. Bishop Little
John, who otliciutcd, followed by Bishop
Potter and Rev. John Wesley Brown,
rector of the church, took their sta
tons at the chanccl and waited the
arrival of the bride and bridegroom.
Arrival of the Bridal Party.
A few minutes before ~ o'clock car.
riages containing Mrs. Vanderbilt and
the bridesmaids drove up to the church
Mrs. Vanderbilt was accompanied by
her two sons, William X. and Harold
the valley.
The duke and his cousin, Hon. Two,
Guest, his best man, arrived at the
church ut 1885 o'clock and entered
through the vestry door. There was q
long wait for the bride-elect, as she
did not arrive at the church until 1871
o'clock. Miss Vanderbilt was accom-
panied by her father, William X. Wander.
bilt. AS Miss Vanderbilt was about tc
step on the sidewalk her gown caught
upon the step OF the carriage aud She
was held there until her maids had loos
ened it. AS the carriage drove up to TIL,
curb the crowd cheered.
AS Miss Vanderbilt stood on the side
walk she Looked very pale. She actet
impatiently when the dress was caught
and pouted. AS soon as the gown was
loosencd she smiled and, assisted by hel
father, walked into the church. The
party stood in the vestibule of the
church, and there the procession was
formed and then marched down the
aisle to the chancel When all was
ready for the ceremony the church was
closed and no one was allowed to enter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Florencey,lle and Granger.

Times are, hard, consequently we
have consolidated the items of the
past two weeks in order to save post
age.
The nuch-needed and long looked
for rain came down in gentle showers
on Tuesday. and found eoodly
number of our ladies assembled at
Mrs. NewIniller's sewing carpet rags.
A sprinkling of the gentlemen had
the good fortune, or scent, to find
their way to the place just when the
Strange, indeed! The good mistress
was surprised, but we hope happily
The uptown school and instructor
are enjoying a vacation of two weeks.
| Work is in progress on the new
po:ch which will adora the NJ. e.
chnr,h, but we fear the committee
made O mistake in the help hired, as
they have proved themselves law
less SET. Their chief enjoyment is in
showing high authority to such an
extent that at one time it was thought
the city authorities would be called
to quepch their audacity. Among
complaints entered were: A party
Of them entered the home of Wood
lawn, and ordered that retiring little
mistress to bake pumpkin pie and
be quick about it too, which she did
at once; another party entered the
domicile of Ivy-Glen, and when the
mistress entered nar kitchen. WAS
surprised to find several pies disap.
GREETED, ut least by her. Is it not
Iawlessness?
Our little communities are sad.
dened by the death of two of our citi.
zens in one weeks time. Mrs. Homer
Hills and infant daughter were called
home on Tuesday p. III. of last week.
Mrs. Hills was IL lady of ability. a
kind neighbor, loving wife and
mother, and will be greatly missed by
all who knew her.
Old Mr.. Noblett passed away on
Monday of this week, at the age of
"a years. Mr.. Noblett was born in
France, served seven years in the
French army, came to this country
in 1887, he leaves wife whom he
married in 1910. Mr.. Noblett has
been failing in health for some time,
and his death was expected
Miss Ellie Hutchinson began school
at the Bristol Grove district on
Monday and Jennie Strong ut The
Andrews district.
A new lamp has been purchased
for the NJ. e. Church also one for the
Woodnen lodge.
to her home in Watertown, after
spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Hardness.
Charley Serfiing and family live on
H. o. Settings farm the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arneson of Sioux
Falls were present at the burial serv-
ices of their sister, Mrs. Hills, also
Mrs. Craig of Dakota.
HALLOWEEN was celebrated by our
fun-loving young people.
Rev. Bohen of the German Metho.
dist church in Iowa, preached to a
large audience in this place on Sun
day evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

oov.-ELECT BRADLEY, OF KENTUCKY.
Bradley's majority at 1900 He says the
entire republican ticket is elected. The
greatest shock the democrats have TO
face In Kentucky is that the lower house
of the legislature will be controlled by the
republicans. The returns indicate the cleo
ton of SO republican representatives,, Al
ton, the home Of Congressman Breckin-
ridge, the democrats elected all their cun-
didates.
Hardin Comedies Bradlcy's Election.
A special to the Cincinnati Post from
Harrodsburg. KY. says: Gen. Hardin.
who is at his brothers home In this city.
comedies Bradley's election from the re-
fully, and says he did his whole duty. 1t
Is probable he will open law Office in
either Louisville. Frankfort or Lexington"
New Jersey.
New Jersey-The best indications are
that John w. Griggs, the republican can.,i-
date for governor. Is elected by majority
which the republicans claim will reach
2o.0U,. The senate of the state is republican
through the senators who hold over. There
WAS no special issue in this state and the
vote was light. Democrats may find some
consolation in the claim made that many
OF them stayed away from the polls. The
latest returns indicate that the assembly
VIVA pt iustuc UP dS lOIlOWS. DcIuOCTdtS, III
republicans, 80.
Nebraska.
Nebraska-The A. p. A. had successful
inning in Nebraska, winning out in Omaha
against tickets pronounced in their deiiun-
citation c: the order. The republicans,
however, claim 1t was straight republican
victory. Democratic papers concede the
republican majority in the a,ate for r. L
Norval, candidate for the supreme court
bench, to be $1,000.
Ohio-Ohio republicans are claiming that
Gen. Bushnells plurality over James p
Campbell will be as high as 10000 and
democrats concede $4,000 plurality. Bush
nell's vote may top that given to McKlnle,
ey 10000 when all the returns are in.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 6.-Later election re
turns do not materially change the 1esul
in Ohio With two senatorial districts an,
one county in doubt the republicans hav
S3 representatives and 60 senators on
Of LIZ representatives and 81 senators. TIL,
plurality for Bushnell (rep) for governor
will fall between 10000 and 100000 1t i.
generally conceded that the result ha.
placed Gov. Mckinley on solid ground ir
Ohio for support for the presidency mex
year The result shows that he and hi.
friends Loyalty supported the Foraker fac
ton IN this election, and the governor ha'