davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-12
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.1

Schedule in effect April 10. 1896,
An IT. trains ns1 arrive and leave at Pennsyivs
At Manassas ior sTHsbuPs. Sue daiIy eoeneets meet.
sunday, and at Lyuehburs with the Nor
folk and Western, daily: aud with The Chez
bridge and Clifton Forge. Na'uf@
.iII5a; m.-Daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet sieen
ers, New York and Washington to ,JacIsopp'
vile, uniting at Charlotte with PuIiman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sieenes
, New YORK to New Orleans. via Montgomery.
q for Birmingham. Memphis and St. Ion,s
4Ol p; m.ILocal for Front Royal, Riyes.
9 5i 5np E Gia1.y iooa fox re1Scip5
!s6gTHMEsTERN !AI1 vEsTIBULEEDD.' In In.
sleepers, dining cars and day sa coac6ss
Pullman siecpers New York to Ashevs1s.
ana Hot na spIinss, n C.; New York t. TAMPA.
Jacksonville. and New York to 1iea,,s.,so ana
via Birmin 9 sham: New York to New OrIeanss'
via Atlanta ,.si and ihl,! Montgomery. SoatherS
ington 10 Atlanta. Dining car. Grecnsbssrmn
50 ON MonsgomeGryl AZ Gl w.
OHIO Div1sfoN leave eavSsMaasiT9M MmsSinS,n, a AND
day. and pm sunda rs SnI IyIssps kaSna aa;
esburs h dnd p saay m eass2t dsS rsp
Returning. arrive at Washington s:26 ~.
and 800 p. N. daily, from Round Hi 7; o.; o.;
7:O6 q. m. daily, except Sunday, from He.,ne. He,n
doo, and s:34 a. u. daily. except 8unpiavv
trotn LceSburg.
Through trains from the South arrivs =,
Washington 6:42 a. m., 2:2O n
m, and $40 p. m., dauy ,Manassas diytS.
ion. 1000 a. M. daily. except SUNDAY, and
{ 40 q. ~, daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in.
formation furnished at offices. 81 and 3(l3
Pennsylvania avenue and ut PennsyiyanfS
Railroad Passenger Station.
W. b. G REEN, Gen- 6upG
]. n. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". 4. TURK. Gen. Pnna 1Res,e
l.. g. DR0WN. Gen. AGt. Pass. Daue.
The evening times., 1896-05-12
r BALTIMORE =
- AND OHM
RAILROAD d.

Schedule in effect Nav 9, 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Kew Jersey avenue and c street,
Limited trains l 20 a. m. sos p m
For Cincinnati. st. Louis. and Indianap-
oils: yest,huIGd led, Limited s46 D. NJ. eI,
For -PitlsbnrE and Cleveland. express
daily 80 a. m. and 8 40 p. m.
For Lexington and Stauutnn 30 a m
For Winchester and way stations. b5 80
For hurag; Natural Bridge Roanoke,
New orleans. 1880 y. IN daily: sleeping
For LaEay. 3 46 p. m daily
s7:So, y7:S5, x7dSa% % 57:sS, %; xs:SS. 500.
sss. z.ss z.*;sS so sSls ss:ss Bio. ss:ss
snndsvs snmS S115G 10 and @ xaS6l xaoo night
ss2. x6:05. x5: 40. $40. xs:06. xS:2S:
1Il5 SIii Gli;5oi p; M, ~, ,,1d 3Is z q q night.
and AIS p H. Sundays. $50 a. NJ. 4:32
Fs5 Fredsr,ck. as 90. b1l:so a. m.. c1;1s.
For Hagerstown. Bill 80 a M. AID bb 30
go sza and 7SS 5 ne sssass
500 a. m. 1;l5. 7:05 p. m.
Fsr sa;,hesss1rS aa aS% and MaE Edp points week
l33. $50. 5:3o. 7:O5, l1:30 p. m. Sun
days. 600 q. m. l:lb. 6:35. 5:Ob, 1925
p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points.
1900 a. m. cl:1 p. m. Express fralns
stopping at principal stations only. b4 so,
soYAE BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch liehs
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
the East, week DAYS, 100. 7sQ5, S:uU, (Iu:Uv
a. m. Dining Carr, 1900, 12:35, 800. 1908
DiuingCarlS:0 MI 2:01 night SieeDlng
Cal open at 900 C'clockj- Sunda Us, RI. or
Dining Carr. 900 a IN. Dining Carl, ii 2. AZ
Dining carr, 500, l5:O6 Dining Carr. 500.
l2:O1 night. Sleeping Car open for nas.
seugers 1000 D. m.j
Buffet Parlor Cars on au trains
For Atlantic City 1000 a. m, 200 MON.
Sundays, 1895 p. N.
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. csunday ONLY.
xEXpresS train -s'
baggage called for nnd checked from IN.
tells and residences by Union Transrer CON-
pany, on orders left at ticket OFFICES, Ga
Pennsylvama avenue north west, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and al denot
WM. b. GREENE. CHAS o. SCUfJ
een' Aanagef. ten. Pass. Agt
The evening times., 1896-05-12
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STREETS.
RTATIoN coRNER OF SIXTH AND I

RTATION CORN ER OF Sixth AND b
STREETS.
In Effect April "a, 1896.
IQ.3oA. M, ,PENNs YLvANIAL LIMIT.
E6oPufiiiian Sleeping. Dining. Smoking
and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati. lndianapons;, ;,ssot SS
Louis: Louis: G Cleveland and Toledo h'"e'
.oao sIse1 car ar 70 M aaTF,seS! FasT i1NE-pullman
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Pariot
and Dining Cars na.r!sburg 20 sn r,tts66TaIT1Fs 6aI1s
sPPk $685. kfR nj ShnGa'S Sufiet Asp farlaT csi
Harrisbarg . St: Louis. Cincinnati Louis
ITO We and p. csisafS;E M. WESTERN ExrREss.,
Pullman sfecpinS. Car to Chicago. and and
HarTisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car
TO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
Cars to st; Louis. and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1O.AO M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsbnrg.
7.SO A. NJ. for Kane, Janandaigua.
Rochcs,er, and Niagara Falls daily e1'
1880 A. M. for Elmira and II RSnoyo: (, q ,oo
daily daily. .s eHceRs supday For Williams
buffalo. and Niagara Falls, daily: except
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washing
ton TO Suspension Bridge via Buflaio.
ester, Buffalo and Niagara Fails.
y. Sleeping Car Washington to El'
. For Philadelphia. New York and tho
TIED" daily, ali Parlor Cars: with
Dining Car from Balt!more oo ReEp,an5 * nn
i1i6s 6s dirinE dn aoa carl 6S 6nnF fGS 70 car ar
40. 40. 100 and i s5 F II. II. @ On
9YnSay IGS 4ining F1sm cay wmastoni soD
n, Ia.i5, SIS, 20, $40. i 90 and
u Isb P: M Ear PhiladelphiRa pnaR GsIy 3nly'
Eapress mxPfssss wess days GfaR and ps
fso q aa "a H. weet ss bSs'Ss aaSs. %Hi SnJ sS
1000 A NJ and 12:45 P. NJ. weekdays.
AS p. NJ. daily. and IL A. NJ. Saturdays
For baltimore. G. .25, LOB. 20; !,so; 900.
1mjteo1 11Hlf 124s eS1 ss oI ssGi !4Te
On % Sunday. E4 7o5, S 20. heo 300. s:o5. 3 1850.
LEO A N. I2,i5, LIS. 2o1 3I5, go. io.
10. 1000. 10. 40, and II 81 p. NJ
For Pope's Greek Line, 20 A. NJ and 4.36
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
42oP.M daily. cvcent Sunday Sundays
900 A. NJ and 90 M
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond.
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4.30 A. NJ.
.46 p. NJ daily. Richmond and Atlanta.
$40 P NJ daily. Richmond only, 1O.5T
A. NJ. week days
Accommodation for Quantico. 7.45 A. NJ.
daily, and 4.25 p. NJ. week days
For Alexandria. 4.30. 6-96, 7.45. $40.
a45. 1877. 1.5n A. NJ, 1880. Lao.
$50. 4.25. 500. 5-37. 6.ib. SOC, 1910
and / 80 P. NJ. On Sunda at 4.30. Z 40
e;45 A NJ, 2.45. 6.l5. SOC. and 1910
P. NJ.
Leave Alexandra for Washington. COS
s53, oH, 500, IL. lob 1n.2S A. NJ.
1o6 99 2.16, 16 S-9o' g 5;o9' 53H ns s.1a
On Sunday at S.43, $40. 10.2S A. NJ
2.15. $50. 100, 7.2O. 9.10. and 1O52
PM
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets, and at tho station. ;3ixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
g. NJ. PROVOST, JR wOOD
Gen. Manager Gen. Passenger GENT
The evening times., 1896-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. SHADES Chioridum Discovery
for consumption has cured over 30 con-
sumptives in the second and last stages. ana
hundreds in the first stages. in Washington
City alone; also many cases of catarrh ana
complicated throat and lung diseases; hours
8 to 2 and to q, on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday; consultation free; send
for booklet; symptom blank, etc, for those
who desire home treatment. my1 2-l0t
The evening times., 1896-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

A family, children no trouble, or party
OF six wishing country board, Will find
a lovely home by addressing ORCHARD
COTTAGE, Woodbridge, Prince William
county, Va. Item
CAN accommodate Il few gentlemen
bOarders at very reasonable rates, rail-
road fare only 6 % ceuts. Address MRS.
L. ID. GA SKILL, Forest Glen, Mi. mylG-3t
AT CALLINGTON. Pnuce George
county, Md. twenty miles from Wash
iugton; first-class board in private family,
plenty of shade. wide porches and rolling
ground; five minutes walk from train.
OIfers special attractions TO ladies with
children. Terms very moderate. For par
ticulars, address MARY CRAWFORD. Cal
ngton. Prince George Co.. Md. item
The evening times., 1896-05-12
PROPOS AIS.
PROPOSAL EoR ERECTING ny

PROPOSAL FOR ERECTING A HY-
DBAULlC PRESS-Treasury Depart
ment, office OF the Superintendent United
ington, ID. c., May 8, 1s96.-Sealed pro-
posals Will be received at this office until
z O'Clock p. IN. on the 2Sth day OF May,
for one hydraulic press for pressing plate
printed paper, OF about the following capac-
ity: Size OF platen, 3S inches by 46 in ches
or 4s inches; movement of ram not less
platen, when open, 4S inches; working
pressure, 500 tons; to be equipped with
pressure gauge, operating valve, power
pump of moderate or small delivery, with
automatic safety appliances. All bids must
give a full description aud specify the
sizes OF the various parts. together with
aiso a ruli description OF the pump and its.
appurtena noes; said press to be erected
In place and in working order before pay
ment is made. Each bid must. be accoIn-
panied by a certified check of 500. The
right is reserved to reject any or all ds
and to waive any defect or informality in
any bid if il be deemed in the interest OF
the COVE rnment to do so. Proposals must
be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and ma rked
Proposal for Hydraulic Press" an d ad.
dressed to W. w. DUFFIELD. superin-
tendent. my12,23
PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE DE
ton, d. c., May 3, 1896. Sealed proposals,
In triplcate, Will be re ceiyed here until 12
and then opened, for handling. hauling or
transporting public stores or property, be-
tween points in washington. ID. c., and
neighboring points, during fiscal year. COM
mencing July l, 1896. Information fur
nisbed on application. United States re-
serves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals, or any part thereof: Envelopes
'.PToposais % D Tor Drayage, &C." and ad-
dressed to MAJOR {. F. HUMPHREY.
Depot @. NJ. my1O-4t
The evening times., 1896-05-12
RECRUITS WANTED.

w kNTED-Fo s Army able bodied
unInarricu men, between ages of 81
aud 80, citizens of the United States, of
good character and temperate habits. who
eau speak, reI1, and write English. For
information apply, preferably by letter.
to Recruiting officer, Warrington Bar
racks. D. C., or Fort Nyer.Va.
The evening times., 1896-05-12
wANrED-PosrAGE STAMPS.
For RENr-DIN1NG ROOM.

FOR RENT-Diningroom or the Hotel
nanovcr. c"- Sd and Pa. ave. NV.
my6-Item
The evening times., 1896-05-12
FoRRENT-BYw. Il BARNES * CO..

FOR RENT-BYw.H d. BARNES * CO..
1929 Corcogan -. NV. 9r.,mi.S $50 90
7oi 81 ct nv I2r mi. 40 90
Ia Corcoran a. NV, I3r ,mi 40 90
los r st NV. 8 r., mi 50 30
326 Mamie ay, NV mi 80. 90
ga r st. NV. r., mi 80 80
5I4 It st NV 6 rmi..3 80 90
Il32 22d 81. NV. 8 r.,rni.... 80 SO
61 4 and 624 22d ST. nw., r, mi. 80. 80
mi .'- ~ :. $3.50
1iU4 o st NV. s'r rini... 25 90
II New York ave. NV 8 mi 25 80
q X st NV 8 r. mi .... % 80
o33 18th ST. ssw. 9sr mi 2230
64s l. ST St ne T.. mi i... 2o.00
1884 4th st. NV. r.. mi ........ 20. so
mi. 1880
AIS Film St NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
5l3 18th st. ne, o r, tni......-... 1880
43 Fenton st. ne............... 1850
80 Fenton st. ne..............1 1900
81 Fentou st ne. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
SUBURBAN.
Cottage Benuings, D. c.. r, acres
OF ground-- ..Sl5-uO
Cottage on Sheriff Road. r., aud
Cottages on Sheriff Road, 4 r.
each.- Duo
FLATS.
229 Penn. ave Sc, ! r. mi S15 30
STORES.
232 Florida ave NV, $500
1t
The evening times., 1896-05-12

81 PER DAY[Tbe Templar. 207
Pa. ave, one square from Capitol:
excellent board and room: from "a to So
pef week. my9-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-12
DR.. LEON .s, spss'as's.; s,.is.1! IT,.

Office HOurS-IO to 70 to &.
DIR. YIOR sO6 st. NV. makes
full sets Of teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed. teeth extracted without paIn:
gold filling. 81: amalgam. Zoe se4-tf
AIDES needing conrdenIial treat.
ment. A safe aud sure relief In all
female trouble. con stipatiou, irregulari-
ties. tumor. cancer. opium habit. fistula,
etc. Separate rooms for patients before
and during confinement. and find homes
for infants il required strictly conflden.
tiak MRS. DR.. RENNER, 16 Fourth st
me-. near E Capitol ST.. Washington. ID. g.
Je3-tf
Ut. ak Err SONS. 204 10th St
NV, carpet lining. felt. fire orlck, ana
clay, asbestos. paints, brushes. lime, cement
two and three-ply roofing material. ap21-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-12

A.V, V,HOLNdES. Mandolin Banjo, and
Guitar. Special summer rates. Classes
now forming. Room 8, 934 st. NV.
my6-1mo >
The evening times., 1896-05-12
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE.

New York-Southampton Qondon-Pari
Twin-screw u. s. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris. d. May IS, 10 am St Paul. j un 10, 10 am
St.Paul. May 20, 10 am Paris. Sat Jun IL 10 am
New Y'k May q, lam New Y'k, Jun Il. 10 am
St Louis. Juna 10 am St. Louis, Jun q, 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTw ERP.
NOoRDLAND 80. Wednesday. May H. Noon
FRIESLAND.. -. Wednesday, May %. Noon
KENSINGTON.. Wed. May q, 1880 a. m
WESTERNLAND "Wednesday. June 3. Noon
International Navigation Company.
Piers IA and 10, North River. Office q. Bow
ling Green, n. Y.
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent
a2l Penna. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-05-12

FOR SALE-FARMS.
FOR SALE-small farm; crops and
STOCK, 20 miles from Washington, on
Washi,; gtOn Southern Railroad. Address j.
NJ SPRINGMAN, Spnngman. Va.
my4-1
The evening times., 1896-05-12
LADIES. GOODS.

THE ELITE PARLORS-61 g
18th st. NV; Scientific Facial Treat
ment; Hygienic Steaming; De Almond
Skin Food; Oxygen Balm; Summer Rates.
my12- 1mO-em
The evening times., 1896-05-12
BOARDING.

WANTED-Mechanic and clerks to
room ana board; early brea kfast. SO4
X at INV nIy1O-14t
The evening times., 1896-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.

ARTHUR Il: Mandolin
and guitar; summer rates; 20 lessons
for $40 Studio, 934 st. n W.. Room 1.
The evening times., 1896-05-12
PERSONAL


PROF. CLAY. Clairvoyant. tells all
lost property; daily, 10 to 8; fee.
30 cents. 4S9 H st.. bet 1.2 and 6th
SITS. sw. my1 g I'm -em
BETTER than ever, is the offer We
now make on special piano; line
upright; but little used; piano tuning
snUEMAKER'S 422 9Th sc. NV. 1t
AS active as q btsd called the elephant:
1t keeps US hustling selling elegant
custom made suits, the least bit worn."
look us up. JusTH's OLD STAND, 619
ID st. NV. my12"7t
GET estimate on brass signs; physicians
and dentists signs only 81. DISH
MAN, Engraver, l Minnesota ave: Ana
costa. myl
PROF. A. C. C.. PFUHL. author OF
your past and future; also teaches the
science of astroiOgy. 1921 l st.nw. my1 11-2t
KNOW THYSELF
STOOD ABOVE THE TEMPLE OF THE
DELPHIC GODS.
The great opportunity or your lie is
now to know what the future has In store
DIR. NARY GORDON.
THE GREATEST SECOND D-SIGHT-SEER
AND FORECASTER
or coming events. Acknowledged by press
and people without peer in her profession.
Can be consulted on Ill affairs Of life.
] would invite all who are in trouble or
wish to know what the fates of fortune
hold 10 store for them to give me a call.
Each caller Will be granted a private inter-
View. and all business strictly confidential
"A word to the wise is sufficient" office
andresidence. 500 18th ST. NV, washington.
my10-1mo
The evening times., 1896-05-12

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE to ex-
change a uice small house paying II
per cent, with a small trust, for good
horse and buggy. Address HOUS- this
office. Item
FOR EXCHA ANGE-2n new. Groom
and cellar houses me-; rented at S25 per
no., for large house NV. Address BUSJ-
NESS D., this office. my9-3t.e EN-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-31
SHOWS GAINS
FOR BRYAN.
A. True Anal OF the Presiden-
tiai Ballot Being Taken by
the Chicago Record.
A CORRECT SHOWING.
Larger Per Cent. of Republican Votes
for Bryan Than Of Democratic
Votes for Mckinley.
A CORRECT SHOWING.
At This Rate of Gain Bryan WIN Garry tho
State of Illinois by 10000 MATURITY
This Is what the Eeeords ballot
Really shows 81 Correct
Analysis = Palmer Is
Not la it.

Chicago. Oct o.. 1896 Especial } ~
notwithstanding he tact ihai ti,e sal
lot being taken pS the Chcaeo i.ec3rI
has been boyeotied by the silver mcn
Throughout Chicago and tlic west, and
that the returns received iiid.cste that
il has been boycottcd and ignored. il
shows c0nclusiscly when aHalyzed that
Mr. Bryan viii sweep Illinois and the
central western states. The returns
from Cook county, when Analysed as
they have been below, show thai he
viii carry Cook county by 30,000 taa-
Jority; that he Will carry the slate cut
side of Cook county by $4,000 majority.
and that he will have "A Total ma ioi:ty
in the entire state OF more than $1,000.
While the Records ballot is not a fair
test. and cannot be fair test of the
strength of the silver sentiment in Chi
eago and the country, 1t shows indis-
putably that wherever a ariaocras is
voting for Mckinley more than twice
that nImber OF republicans are voting
for Bryan.
The following table, ia.ca from the
Record. and Endorsed by the gentle
men in charge of the ballot, proves this
to be true:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-31
Good News from South Dakota.

The glorious results of this season s
harvest of golden grain will pour q
stream of sound money into the peck
cts of every Dakota farmer.
South Dakota has thousands of
acres of choice farming and ranch land
lying east of the Missouri river, and
within one days ride from Chicago or
Milwaukee which can now be bought
reasonably cheap, but which before
the end of another year may be adj
vanced in price.
The stock-raising industry in South
Dakota is profitable, and Eastern cap
ital Is now being invested in cattle
and sheep growing in that state.
Diversified farming, the growing of
live stock, and the products of the
dairy, are placing South Dakota fore
most in the ranks of the successful
Western states.
Those desiring full information on
the subject, and particularly those
who wish to seek new home or pur-
chase land, are requested to cores
pond with John r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-31
II gold and silver bullion mere mOnsv

If gold and silver bullion were money,
why the laws Of this and other coun-
tries defining the degree of fineness Of
the metal, the amount of alloy in the
coins their weight and the value 81
each coin, and making them a legal
tender?
The falsehood resorted to by the gold
standard advocates has for its object
to deceive the American people into
voting for policy by which one-half
of the standard money of this country
was stricken down. thus reducing the
volume of the mone.- which fixed the
values of all the other property. from
0o,ooo.0o0 to s3.250,Oo0, 900; and
making corresponding reduction In
property values; paralyzing industry,
arresting enterprise, rendering agri-
culture, the controlling industry of this
country, Improbable; producing an
amount of financial distress never
before known in this country,
and causing tens OF thousands
of men to be denied employment
and their families to suffer for the want
of the neecssaries of life, and causing
those who still have work to work on
short time, and filling the country with
tramps. All this wrong and suffering
in order TO increase the value of bonds
and other credits and money in the
hands of the rich while sinking the
great mass of the people, the working
people, the common people, the real
creators of wealth, deeper and deeper
into poverty and wretchedness
VIII The people allow themselves to
be deceived by such device into help
ing to perpetnate the gold standard
policy, and to put themselves into n
condition of financial slavery to the
money changers and aristocrats Of
America and Europe?
The man who talks about 50-cent dol
lars shows his ignorance on the subject,
or, IL he is not ignorant, TINT he is at.
tempting by falsehood and fraud to de-
eeive others to their great injury.
You may inquire what influence |
think the free and unlimited colnage
of silver at the ratio of 1G to will have
on the purchasing power of gold md
silver money. II such coinage shall in
crease the volume of circulating money
the effect will be, to the extent of that
increase, to raise the prices of commod-
tiles, and in the same proportion to re-
duce the purchasing power of money
Stated In another way, ii will make
property dearer and money cheaper In
proportion to the amount OF the In
crease of the volume of money. And
this is the reason why the plutocrats
so earnestly oppose free coinage II In
their policy and to their interest to
have dear money and cheap property
and labor. While it is to the interest
and should be the policy of the indus
trial classes who make the wealth Of
the country, who have a sufficient sup.
ply of money TO stimulate enterprise
and industry, and make the country
prosperous and the people contented
and happy. And by restoring silver as
a part of the standard money the de-
mand for gold will be somewhat reduced,
and il viii, TO that extent, be less valuu-
bic ascomparedwiththe property of the
country hut the free coinage OF silver
will cause no serious Disturbance to the
business of the country.
JOHN H. REAGAN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-31
Totals 9,lio a5s7 "a s4,55o o.5so 10 0o8 i

Note-The column to the right OF Bryan
vote shows number of Bryan voters who
voted for Harrison In 1892 the next column
gives percentage. The column to the right
of Mckinley vote shows the number of
Mckinley voters who voted for Cleveland
in 1892, and the next column gives this in
percentage. The column to the right of
the Palmer vote gives the percentage of
Bryan vote cast by Palmer voters.
The above table shows the votes cast
and counted ia the Chicago Records
postal card election as it appears in
that paper on Tuesday, October 10.
Alongside of the votes east for Bryan
and Mckinley is placed the number of
those voting who voted for the opposi-
ton candidate in 1892 II will be seen
that 81 out of every 100 no voted for
Bryan voted for Harrison in 1892, while
70 out of every 100 who voted for Me-
Kinley voted for Cleveland in 1892.
Here is a net gain of eight per cent. for
Mr., Bryan.
1t will also be seen that ten votes are
cast for Palmer to every lG0 cast for
Bryan. This table also shows that
these changes from Harrison to Bryan
favor of Mr. Bryan in Cicero and rs of
the "a wards of the city. If the percent
age of changes as shown herein
are correct index of what may
be expected of the voters of Chi.
cago and Cook county Mr. Bryan
will sweep Chicago by d splendid vote.
On basis of the 1892 vote, giving him
80 per cent. of the prohibitionists, and
all the populists, and taking from him
ten per cent. of his vote which will 20
TO Palmer, as shown by this table, he
will have plurality over Mckinley of
30,554 votes in Cook county
In the Record of Wednesday, October
n, the vote of Illinois, outside of Cook
county, and the changes from Har-
rison to Bryan and Cleveland to Nc
Kinley are given, showing a net gain Of
d little less than II per cent for Bryin.
In this report Mr.. Palmcr's vote is five
per cent. of the vote cast for Mr. Bryan.
Taking the vote of 1892 as a basis, Civ
ing one-half of the prohibitionists and
all the populists to Bryan, and taking
away from him five per cent for the
Palmer vote, and it gives Mr. Bryan out
side of Cook county a plurality of
1868. Combining this plurality with
that of Cock county, viz: 30,534, and
we have the magnificent total of 80, 177
plurality for Mr.. Bryan in the entire
state.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-10-31

AT meeting of the town council
held Monday night Mr.. Geo. Vance
was instructed to ascertain all those
persons who had not yet connected
with the sewers. He was to notify
all such to make connection at once
and to notify Recorder W. f. Arnett
of those so notified He was also
instructed to fix the mouth of the
sewer on North Main street so that
ii would properly conduct all waste
water away. This was done today
by Mr.. Vance. The condemnation
Of the Boughner property was also
discussed but as the matter is now
in the hands of Judge Hagans moth
ing was done