davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

ron SALE.
>n>ou~N~NNo.NoNNN>~y >0>NfNN~~NNNNON'S7~
A-A.-A.-A.-ON WEEKLY payments;
fine diamonds. watches: no trash, "a.
or address WATCH SUPPLY co, Nal
den Lane Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRICES. -oOv secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fuly
guaranteed; machinery Dought ano
changed GEORGE Il EDDY. 3SS Madi-
sonst.
FOR SAI,E.-A nrst-class Ash and oyster
market in the best part OF Brooklyn for
business. and good chance for a i've
man to make money, owner having TWO
sfore. would sell one Call +62 Bedford
ave. Brooklyn. +. D.. In the forenoon.
FOR SALE-Two- manual pipe organ. ~
stops. 10 pedal keys: good condition; low
h HAYMAN. 90 Noxon- st. Poughksepsie.
~ Y: box 60
LUNCH ROOM for sale; cheap; at 30
Greenwich-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

FORK, foot of Liberty St.. daily
CHicAG0 p IL, le1. Sun. Sun. la.io night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOLTIMORE. 6i5, 10 Dining Carl
WASHINGTON BAL,nr, q 330 Dining Carr. Dining
II 80 a. Dining Caryht Sunday 10 Dining Carr 1l30
Carr. M III nIsnt Dining Carr Dining Carr. p
a. NJ. dining Carr. E
n, I2,5 night. m. daily.
NORFOLK. II 30 a. m rough sleeper 8 D. m. daily.
! NEW ORLEANS. 1hrou,ted Pntsch Light
All trains iumlnate4f5 11lo Bway ~ r. 14th st.
Offices: i3 l.2 'tl 484l Fulton ST. Brooklyn Station
ie7 Rowery n Y: 10 "a. r. Of n J. Baggage checked
,ot of Liberty st.. c. r. destir alton.
|. m hotel residence TO d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DRESSMAkIN0.


N-~rO> >~~| = - ~~~,>y0J~y"N- ~I~~~~~~'~ ~~~"~>>
AN EXPERIENCED DRESSSfAKER BY
day, 81 80. stylish dresses made, home.
50 NJ. perfect 1T: city or vicinity. RELI-
ABLE. 100 Yves, l25th-s'.
COTTrRIERE FRANCHISE. Dinner.
walking. carriage outing and tailor-made
costumes; fancy waists: ladies' materials
used; new sleeve. new skirt; short notice;
summer prices Nine. ANDERSON. 134
West l5th-st. formerly with Stern Bros.
DRESSMAKE Err Artistic dresses made
from imported models: summer gowns 30;
hotel orders prompt attention; home or out;
work guaranteed. WILSON. 2D Colum-
bus-ave., near 1lst-st.
lDRESSMAKER. competent desires work:
per day, 81 city or country Address
by letter GERMANTA. 1274 Lexington
ave.
PARISIENNE SEAMsT'RESS.- Lawn and
chldren's dresses: stylish hat trimmer;
81 so day. BY letter only. MILE. REN-
OLD. II West lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
Railroads..
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foo, 9, pesDrOs'es and cortand Streets
@ snsssT "a
GS on ears Arrive: ia ~ r.
1u Nv S" Sio No. s. No. and Tosd
$50 s's,1:s and f b"ss AsR %SS
chicago Arrive Cincinnati o4S A. NJ. ST. LOUIS '-'
H''SS - s:: sSs Rs
u sS4 wRsA n next r 9eF
c r o p NJ. indianapolis ioio p. NJ. st. Louis
so r. w. .'' E%cTic sleeping ca
land and Toledo except saturday.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
SO 90 aS } p?. .I f ps[sr ind a. D mi sS
sDn "ns s ss o $50 4 'lrs Sc -
so %nns ss III Y TF"M daily
New orc.n, MsTph sssDar. to New Orleans
pc1, Tampa COAST .sS Masos go p 1n ay
cr iassssAK & OHIO RAILWAY Expre" $50 P. n.
Through ss;D1F n ard N RSS Cars s Cape
FL Fe %t @n' C0S a aHd with through sleeper
Atlantic ;" CITY ni 80 p. NJ weekdays Through Buffet
For CAPE May lioo 4. NJ. 100. i'0 and 40 p n
Long S's"Ty rs5 o'ssn & 20
dsS nni, 9ao 10 40 40 5io does stop at
Long Branch) and 90 T. NJ. wee; eys snn1ays s'e e
at Interalen for Asbury ParD. SID. I'D a. NJ '-
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go 100 g. $50 O. $50 30 penn'a Limited. 1910 DIN
ing Cab II A. NJ L. |. 40 D. 4. 40 - ',1i"ns
Cs2 $40 dining car. Dinsss Can 20 90 10 Im.e NJ
TO- II A. NJ Dining Carr 4. 80 DINING caD' O. -
Dining Carr. Dining Car), If5. T. =. NJ L. 10
Ticket onrce, No. 4ss e44 T. 1870. 1929 III. and 26i
Broadway / Astor House and foot Of lesorosses ana
Cortland Streets street 200 Fulton street Wy
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station loot OF ruon
street Brooklyn Station. Jersey City The New forH
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination
T. NJ. PROVOST j. K WOO,
General Manager General Passr Ag"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

yIyICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
J. accommodations at III 26l. 4o and 81 Roadway;
I5s East 125thst: and 81 West 12Sihst Chambers and
100 broadway. Brooklyn; 300 Hudsonst., Hoboken and
Jerssy city Station. Wesfoott Express calls for and
checks baggage hotels and residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

acted too. That book helped to set us freA ana
Lincoln and the soldiers settled all the rest
A FAITHFUL READER OF THE TRIBUNE
NeM-York. July l6. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.
Country.
'MONTCLAIR- The Hillside" convent
cnt and desirable boarding house Tor WIN
ter and summer. 70 rooms In prime order;
mostly furnished. splendid position FOR
good tenant w, ~ Hilislde-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
Otis EIevating Railway,
CatSkilI Mountains.

HI ORTEST. QUICKEST
and most Direct Route
kAATERiMKnl1hslE . HHyNEs Co HRxEihKh Mt.
TANNERSVILLE AND THE PARKS.
Secure through tickets Offices ~ the New-York
Central and West Shore railroads Hudson River Day
Line and Catskl Evening Line. a LIMITED TRAIN
New York Central Saturdays at 40 M for
Catsl without stop Otis EIevating RAT;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

U~~1>DoNNoo~ooN-o~-O~. oNINoN~-Nr-NNNN~N|~
THE celebrated LavalliAre Corsets are al
ways unques.ionahly the best ard cheap
est on the market DO YOU wear one
Jammes has them. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Through trains leave NewYork foot Of Chambers st.
follows and fve minutes earlier from West 23d-st.
m A. M.-ves,ibuled Express Daily for Waverly.
w Binghamton. Elmira, Buffalo, Bradford, James
town. Meadville and the West. Arrive Buffalo
1850 r. NJ. Paror to Buffalo.
m l.. M.-Vestibuled Limited fast mail Daily, solid
w train for Chicago. Via Chautauqua Lake arrives
Cleveland I: 40 A. NJ, Chicago =. NJ. sleepers
TO Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
Car
on p. M.--Buralo and Cleveland Vestibulsd Ex-
s)U press Daily. arrives Buffalo 7l6 A. NJ, Brad
ford 7l5 A. NJ. jamestown $3.50 A. NJ. Cleye-
land I:l5 i. NJ. sleepers Buffalo and Cleve
land making direct connections for Detroit.
Chicago and the West
~ T.. M.-Via Chautsuqua Lake and Niagara Falls
ID Daily. Solid train TO Chicago. sleepers 10 Buff
falo, Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SITUATIONS wANTEn
Female.

A--A.-A.-- -------
MRS L. SEELY.
IS WEST 22D-ST.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
[ EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INNEST1GALkpl
Servants breaking engagements wiz ~
dismissed from office and forfeit aiI
claims 20 fee paid.
Brooklyn Office. Bond-st.
Corner FultOn-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>~~S~~N~N~~N~N~-O~,~<> NNN~N~~~NNNNNNN
18TH ST. 10 WEST.-Beautiful large and
small cool rooms: table unexcelled; tran
sients accommodated.
82D-ST.. "a 80 WEST. near Tmperial.-Ele-
CANT parlor suite; private bath and toilet;
good table: summer prices.
63D- ST, 81 WEST. -Handsomely furnished
large cool rooms: superior board and at
tendance: visitors TO city accommodated:
references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
>NNN-~.oS>.>.~NN>o.>> S~I>~~ ~ss>~->~~~~~~~~~
COOL AND MORE COMFORTABLE than
the country: convenient TO principal no
tells. clubs. IL Fast 29th-st
lLEXINGTON-AvE.. near 30th-s,.
| strictly private family will rent large
alcove front room on "a floor at very mod
crate terms all convenisnces. Address
A. Box 90 .242 Broadway.
nOTH-s ST.. 1873 wEsT.-Large. airy front
I parlor; nicely furnished; also smaller
I rooms: transient o. permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. II. wishes a position IN
Office or business house: reference X re-
qulred Address JOS. B1NE. 532 West
47th-st.
YOUNG MAN. o. best OF references,
would like TO get q position In grocery.
L.. 33S East lsth-st.
YOUNG MAN. 30. az porter: speaks Ger
man and English. J. X. rs 7th-st.
YOUNG MAN, handy with tools dsslres
any kind OF light work: good city rsf-
erence. b.. Box 49, l.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DOMESTIC sITUATI0Ns wAyrra

Male
GARDENERS Protestant: urs..
stands carr Of lawn. fruit. flower, 80
vegetables; best city references. 49,
g. b.. care Bridgensn's seed store y
East lgth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

DAYS WORK.-Colored v'Jnisn.
children very much in n.ei day ~
OF any kind. Call or Ssdress, AWE
T,TSFP 2n5 E.a ~ qyth-st room is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
BANKERS ON THEELECTION
~Flnanciers of America Rejoice Over the
Result--Prosperity Predicted,

OF america te1OtCO over the
Result-Prosperity Predicted,
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-Captain R
J. Lowrey, president of the Lowrey
Ranking company and of the American
Bankers association, the day after the
election sent to the leading bankers in
all important cities of the most OF the
states the following letter:
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 4, 1So6.-Dcar
Sir: Our people are to be congratulated
upon the great victory yesterday. 1t
means good government, honest money
and a restoration Of confidence, steady
employment to labor and the protec-
ton OF American industries. The
clouds that have darkened our great
country will soon be dispelled by the
bright sunlight which will bring with it
a united people and make us all happy
and prosperous once more. Yours truly,
L. j. LOWREY."
In reply to this Captain Lowrey has
about a hundred letters and kilograms
from bankers in all parts of the union.
The letters are enthusiastic and with
out exception anticipate prosperity for
the country. The tone is not one of
exultation over political opponents,
but one Of thankfulness for deliverance
from a great calamity. One of them
says: 1--WE have been to the edge of a
precipice and nave been saved from the
tall" Others express the same idea in
different words, and all speak of the
restoration of confidence. Quite a
number who had been lifelong Demo
Gratis spoke feelingly of their reluct-
ance in differing from their own peo-
pie on the election, but said they would
never have reason to regret doing SO.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
Swell Philadelphia Wedding.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Represent-
atives of the wealth and fashion of this
city gathered in ST. Luke's Episcopal
church to-day to witness the wedding
of Miss Ellen Nixon Harrison, daugh-
ter of Charles c.. Harrison, provost of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
one of the most popular girls in Phila-
delphia's exclusive set, and Campbell
Emory McMichael, son of Colonel
Clayton McMichael, and associated
with his father and brother in the con.
duct Of the North American.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
LABOR AND RAN JURIEs.
New York Organizations Demand In
Rights.

New YORK, Nov. l2.-Knights OF La
Dor and the American Federation Of
Labor, through their officers, have de-
manded a revision Of the lists from
which the grand jurors of the county
are selected, declaring that too many
capitalists and too few w%orkingmen
are on the lists to insure justice.
Both organizations yesterday sent to
the board of commissioners of grand
jurors a memorial containing a list Of
members of the two organizations
which, it was claimed, were eligible as
grand jurors, and demand was made
that these men be placed on the lists
to represent labor's interests.
The memorials are the result of a
careful watching of the doings of the
grand jurors for several months by
members of the two organizations,
especially as to cases involving corpo-
rations before the grand jury. A few
weeks ago Secretary Kelly Of District
Assembly 40 wrote to District Attorney
Fellows inclosing a list Of over twenty
three persons killed on the tracks Of
the New York Central railway within
the city limits, and asking what steps
had been taken by the district attor-
ney's office toward making this com
pany provide better safeguards for the
preservation of human life.
District Attorney Fellows, through
his secretary, Henry W.. Unger, replied
that the cases had been submitted to
several grand %juries, who, after investi-
gation, had dismissed the complaints.
The reply angered the members Of
District Assembly 40, and when the
matter vas considered in executive
session it was unanimously decided to
employ counsel and, if necessary, to
compel the representation Of the labor
ing classes on the grand jury. When
the grand jury for this month vas
sworn in by Judge Newburger, and the
list disclosed that all selected were
wealthy men, the matter was brought
to a head and the memorials and de-
mand agreed upon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
M'klNLEY AT CHURCH,
President-Elect Attends Divine Services
at Canton.

at Canton.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 1O.-The opening
of morning services in the First NJ. e.
church yesterday found Major McKin-
ley in his accustomed pew, he with a
number Of friends having walked
early to the house Of worship. With
him we're National Committeeman
Charles W.. Dawes of Chicago, Hon.
and Mrs. Joseph 3. Smith of Urbana,
Ohio. Mr.. Dawes was a guest at the
Mckinley house all day, having arrived
during the early morning.
Rev. DR.. Manchester, Major McKin-
ley's pastor, in his prayer invoked
divine blessings on the President of
the United States and those elevated
to exalted positions, and referring to
the President-elect in the congregation,
invoked the blessings of a kind Provi-
dence upon him and upon those about
to be called to council with him.
Congratulatory kilograms and letters
continue to pour in upon the President
elect. Among those received are the
following:
r. k. Colcord, chairman state COM
mittee, Carson, New: 1.-The few Re-
publicans of Nevada extend sincere
thank and hearty congratulations to
Z gallant leader and the Republicans
OF the great East for having saved us
from dishonor, reputation and the per-
nlclous heresies of Populism."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
'Labouchere on the Election.

LONDON, Nov. Recommending on
the recent election il the United States
Henry Labouchere, in Truth, says: If
Bryan had been wise he would have
gone in for b~imetallism if it pleased
him, but he could have left the ratio
indefinite. The victors will do well to
realize that apart from bimetallism
there is a strong, growing feeling in
America against huge accumulations
of capital in the hands of individuals,
obtained by means of the trusts, which
are really monopolies. and gambling
with dice in railroads. The greedy
plutocracy, unsupported by an armed
force, cannot long exist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
PARDoNED.
Tho President Extends Clemency witt
Good Advice to Three Californians.

The President Extends Clemency Will
Good Advice to Three Californians.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The Presi.
Gent has pardoned w. 81. Clune, Isaas
Ross and Phillip Stanwood, A. r. U.
strike leaders Ct California, sentenced
December 6, 1894, to pay 81 fine, and
to be confined in Los Angeles county
Jail for conspiracy in the railway riots,
at chat time general.
The president wrote the following in,
dorsement on the application: These
convicts have suffered more than nine
months Imprisonment under their sen.
fences. l am bound to assume that
they were guilty of a crime most
dangerous in its character, and in the
commission of which they aided and
encouraged an unlawful defiance of
authority which threatened most
damaging consequences. l am con.
WINGED, however, that these are
not criminals, but laboring men
swept into a violation of law by at
first listening to the ~counsels of
disorder, Others besides themselves,
are suffering humiliation and depriva-
ton on account of their wrong doings
and | am led to believe that the pur-
poses of punishment, so far as the eff
feet on the prisoners is concerned, have
been fully accomplished. l am also
convinced that the Imprisonment al
ready suffered by these prisoners will
be ample warning to the thousands
equally guilty, though unpublished,
and to those who may be hereafter
tempted, that the laws enacted to Sc
cure peace and order must be obeyed."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
OFF AGAIN,
Sill Another Supply of Munitions of
War Boldly Sent From Florida.

Quill Another supply of Munitions of
War Boldly Sent From Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1O.-The
steamer Dauntless, which has already
landed three expeditions IN Cuba, was
eleas from custody Saturday morn
ing by the collector of customs at Fer
nandlna and at once took on a supply
OF coal, but not enough to attract the
attention of the revenue officials. It
then went to Nassau sound, where it Law
to until shutdown. Three yawl boats.
manned by seven Cubans each, md
towing two iatboats, boarded the
Dauntless at 6 o'clock. The Three
Friendsan and Kate Spencer Joined the
Dauntless and a number of boxes and
packages were transferred to it. The
steamer, with Captain John Myers on
board, then headed southeast.
The steamers Kate Spencer and
Three Friends returned to St. John
bar, but had hardly gotten inside
when the revenue cutter seized the
Three Friends on a charge of aiding
an expedition against Spain. Lieu
tenant Hildreth of the Boutwell, was
placed on board and the vessel brought
to Jacksonville.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
FALL INTO A CELLAR.

A Floor Gives Way Under Auction A.
tcndants-Scveral Badly Hurt.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Nov. 12.-Whilc
4 crowd, chiefly composed of women,
attending an auction sale Of
household goods this morning. a floor
gave way, precipitating about thirty
persons into a cellar. Those most
seriously hurt were: Mrs. John Dono-
van, Mrs. Mary f. Hart, Mrs. Dora
Geiger, Mrs. w. f. Ryan, Policeman
Turley, Chris M~uehlbach, Michal Han
rahan, r. G. Hall, w. Crecilius, Mrs.
Vandusee, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Kcever
and Mrs. Lightner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
LOTS OF THE YELLOW
NEW YORK BANKS RESUME
COLD PAYMENTS.
Leading Flnanciers OF the Opinion That
the Election Has Settled the Status of
the Money Question and the Cold Will
Now Flow Into the Banks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Most bankers
here think the time has arrived when
the n may safely resume the prac-
tlce OF furnishing gold for export and
Tor n payment of government dues.
Since February 1892, very little gold
mas been paid into the treasury in the
ordinary transaction of business, and
when gold was required for export,
bankers have paid out government
notes, which were taken to the treas
ury to be redeemed in gold. For four
years there has been more or less I'M
certainty az to whether the currency
OF the country would be maintained on
a gold basis, and for that reason banks
have held to their gold. The leading
bankers are OF the OPINION that the ele-
ction settled the status of the currency,
and makes all kinds of money as good
as gold. Therefore, they are in a po-
sition now to resume their former
practice OF paying gold to the sub
treasury on balances and furnishing
gold for export.
The effect Of this policy will be to
build up the treasury gold reserve, for
1t is probable that for some time to
come those who receive payments from
the treasury will prefer other forms of
currency, as being more convenient for
general circulation and especially for
shipment from one part Of the country
to another.
Gold is coming out Of boards here
and reports from all over the country
show that the scare over the currency
is at an end and there is no longer any
disposition anywhere to prefer gold to
other forms of money.
1T Is expected that this movement of
gold from its hiding places will put so
much coin in the banks that they will
pay 1T out, as a matter of convenience
and preference, whenever they can do
so, and more gold will be in current
use than at any time in many wears
past.
The subtreasury has gained 81, ooo,-
600 to So, 900, 900 in gold every day since
the election, in the ordinary course of
business, and the ~subtreasury officials
have been compelled several times to
refuse to take gold and give notes in
exchange, for the reason hat the
clerks We're overworked and did not
have time to count the money and
make the transfer.
The Treasury department for a long
time has been paying the express
charges on currency sent out in ex-
change for gold deposited at the sub
treasury, but this has been discon-
tinued, as the Treasury officials deem
IT no longer necessary to use extraor-
binary means to accumulate gold.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
Vote Not Yet Canvassed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The
office Of the Secretary Of State is being
deluged with letters and kilograms re-
questing statements of votes for vari-
Jus candidates, lists of those elected,
etc. 1t is not known, or has been for
gotten, hat the Secretary of State
cannot open election returns for state
officers until all are received. When
the returns are all in, the Secretary, in
the presence of the Governor, will open
the packages and proceed with the
canvassing. About one-fifth Of the
county clerks have not yet SEM in
their abstracts,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
NINE STATES VERY CLOSE
Less Than 10000 Votes Really Settled
the Election.
the Election.

SAo
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-The immense
popular majority received by Major
Mckinley and his goodly majority in
the electoral college tend alike to con-
ceal the real narrowness of his victory
because of the closeness of the vote in
several states. If there had been a
change of less than s6, 900 votes in the
aggregate in nine states, Bryan would
have been elected President of the
United States. McKinley's majority in
California, Delaware, Indiana, Ken
lucky, North Dakota, Oregon, South
Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming
combined was less than SO, 900, and the
nine states cast 60 electoral votes. A
change of only about $1,000 votes
would have given the 60 electoral votes
of these nine states to Bryan, and these
so electoral votes would have elected
him President of the United States.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-27
Bland on the Result.

LEBANON, No, Nov.1o.-It appears
now on the face of the returns that
the cohorts of fraud, corruption and
intimidation have defeated the people
in this election. 1t will prove a barren
victory. The people are now thor
oughly organized and determined to
battle for the principles of the Chicago
platform. Democracy now has the
track and right of way in the path of
the masses as against the classes Our
cause is just and will prevail. The
battle is still On. r. P. BLAND.