davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GAMBLERS HEADING FOR khNloON

rexnc,on. Ky. Feb. (SpeclaD.-A NUMBER oi o's
.,r, hsttors have made arrangements with eish'ee"
leading fair associations Of kentucky TO give aun-
ming and trottng races their tracks ,n,s ,U, yea,
Tho present Legislature IS about to pass oi'' "o.
will break UP poolrooms In the state anu pte',".
any track from having over thirty u'sS snr.e
oocb vear The present scheme Is 10 turn inc ia!Is
INTO regular running and trottnS race ITo
win poolselling and all the gambling hH o
Tig nIrsns and other inducements Will De hei' oo
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
en,s at the bicycle meeting shall

1arter-rnile trial heats 2. one mile tr' TIL trsai
g. one mile. tandem race: T. one h,,, nnn mile ,inai
heal: one half-rnle, final heat; hve,ie h t yovcrn
Amend section Of Rule II or me err rur hw aSdine:
,ha AVE- rdng of the championship cup py tcuS b o,o
Put the bicycle shall be coun'eo, s ror the
mon the following basis, viz; ien ,it io'e grt gate
Of points in these races. computed ~ ' L. second
thar prize as above; four points ior anL ny ''''"
college and two points for the third ii f"''N'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

WASHING. Reliable woman to do gentle.
mems or family washing. or 90 out %
the day cleaning. Addrsas j.. advsrt'sS
i2o eth-evA
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THE COMMITTEE DID NOT MEET.

Owing to the death Of Colonel W. +. thompson
the meeting OF the Governing Committee OF the Ma
tona Hunt Association called for yesterday was
not he'd special meeting will be held next Tues
day at the Holland House to hear the report OF
conference between August Belmont, repressntins
the National SteeDlechase Assoca ton. and Robert
G. Hooper representing the National Hunt Associa-
tOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
sUBURBAI REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

S~-~N~re = - '~r~>O'f' ~' -fN' ~
HERE 1T IS.-A beautiful house 20 let;
10 minutes walk from Tarrytown station:
rent only $40: get this quick. II is bar
gain II. J. r., Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
reorr1Nc on SARATOGA LAKE.

sarotoca. y y Feb 4 CSpcciaD-At Saratoga
Lake this afternoon the Saratoga Trot'ng Aseoc'-
alton began Its annual ice meeting IAe ice WAS
I'm fine form. Summary
2:f0 CLAss-PTRsf s1oo.
Or Cr,ys 0;r,enwich) G. VIII English. ....:.. !
i,r Graycs's CGlene Fa.la b. m Emma Nevada. Z
Walter Stones GMz"ruo .. r. Hector go. " q"
Claft II T!mss tsara,oga sprintsl b. Back ,
T.rne-2:3o. 2:32. 2.3i
The feature Of the day was to have been N4'
match race between NJ lIol.orans bay geltins Sen
a.or ru and Joseph Godon's black stallion Joe
Golden but dispute In rcr2rd 20 the coniitohss
rd ,orfnI, resulted in an indefinite :ponenent OF
;he contest The meeting viii be continued To-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

TO LET.-The elegant fve-story marble
mansion northeast corner o'h-eve ana
I7tn-st. size 42xlUO. with large ballroom
and every facility for entertaining. E. A.
CRUlKsHANK & CO.. l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
QY'SINESS CHANCES.

>~S~l<Nr~>Ns -fssN%'/NrS ~ - =
RARE SECURITIES.-i0 per cent monthly
guaranteed. payable quarterly; S-o T.
$4,000 taken on these terms. Address y
r.. lI2 dth-ave.. N~w-NoTk.
WANTED spccialties IN the wood
working line % manufac'ur'. terms : DID," 3.
anything made ot wood. II. q. HDlsL'-
WAY. manufacturer of road scrapefs. &C.
M.Gdlctovn Morris Co. y. !. Al'p the
address OF any manufacturer q kerosene
engines
WANTED.-ISan OF 500. or silent part
nor TO loan t4oO manufacturer a.. roal
scrapers: second mortgage IN plant Ai-
dress Fox @s. Middie'own. y. j.
WANTED. inventors should write John
Nedi .rbuin q Co. iaten, Attorneys.
Washington. n. c.. for their sl.t" prem
ium. monthly contest oIen 10 them upon
application.
81 coo WILL SECURE permanent business
partnership IN new metallurg!oal indus
try Of unguestionAhlc certainty With I'm
mediate returns NATIONAL ORE AND
REDUCTION co. N5 Locust-st. ST.
Louis. No.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
WORK SfANTED.
Male.

Male
STENO ;RAPHER Young man. =. de
slres position On paper or magazine, OF rs
reporter 1r assistant 10 literary man, ha,
fat experience ~ ifads papers. cnlahle -
rrcparing articles. etc. from fata. Address
cHhIC>R. pox IL. Trihun" Once.
SWEDISH MOVEMENT cure aad massage
,r@atirrn' - patients home by a. Az
nTNN. li2 East Si,h--'
STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWHiTlNG.-
1s~ writing = all .rsal ani business ,.,,'
rat~.a reference. reporting MIN" 'srarl
Vol. work called ,or eni f"livrfrd
promptly. estimates furnished. Box 2lss
y y. 7. o.
SHIPPING CLERK or PORTER.-Can
pack. good marker. a useful man wants
ten yraff experience IN shipping depart
mont Adir,ss sHirPER. BOX -. Tribune
On.ec.
SALESMAN. by an experienced sales
naa. formerly engaged y Importing
house. acquainted with trade In general
r.ferenc. = required. J. H. T.. ofi hud-
-,as'.
THICK pHiVER-py young married
man. o- any other h'rd work god city
reference. WILLIAM LuHNs. iiG At
kn--ay-.. Hrooklsn.
VAv,yfMAN - Educated. m!iiie asei
man as night waicimnn IN store or
hui.ilng cd reference. salafy mpnct
ate. Agsfr@e Al.tst \ y l'E'Ns is-'' -
Kr'h-afc. Hroo~iyn.
wArcHN,AN. &c.-Bv f.ns.Nhuan. feet
. inches. strong. willing and ob.iging. es
wafehfnar. janiior or ir any opacity
hl,hcst rc:crrrces. r. RAYLiS. '22 H"ay.
,yrNfoW pHEssI:R Toung man would
III. situation IS window lr"sS'r hnb
snl.rfran. years experience. city "r
r.urtr. l. HICKEY. 700 Atlantic ave.
Bror.lJn.
yorNG vAN would TX" 70 learn plumb
tag or steam niting. Address !. A. L..
r., -. Nu'."y. y. J.
YorNG NAN wishe' good position n,
anyfhing good references. A. H. GOTT-
STEIN. 81 East 18th -.
YOUNG Man. %. can handle tools in
some mechanical branch. or any thing
that offers LOUIS J. EDLING. Me
DouFsl-ft.. Bfooklyn
yorHG MAN wishes work only hy good
christian people W. vAHiSING. 421
cd-ays
YOUNG MAN. - Of neat appcarrrc-
would like situation in private family or
hotel. honest ard sober. can be depended
on. wiling to do anything ard not afraid
Of work Address @. W. Box 2"2
Tribune once.
YOUNG MAN wishes work ot any kind.
strong. willing. age 10. JOHN Faust
w. care u l.. Meyer. l3 Hamburg ave.
brooklyn.
YOf'NC; MAN 81 years old. as In or out
side salesman. on salary aad commIs-
zion; good talk-r. F. y. care OF Hrencher.
73 West DOth-u
VALET Young man. -. wishes position
AZ valet good reference. l.. W. i2i
West l1th at
YOUNG MAN. "a wishes position attend
irg Office. first class reference. |. w.
po East lith-st.
YOUNG MAN married would like posi-
ton as lath hand. reference. c. WILL
IlMs a2 East l|th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 49, would like A position
In an Office: 2 years. experience. THEO.
FACKELMANN. care Schroeder. 3S Him
rod St. brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
HELP WANTED.

vooo>~N N~~-~- -~~>-~-~o~O~~>-~-~No~~~o~~S
Female.
LADY wishes 10 IND an educated Norm
German to take charge of two children.
ag.d Ave and three. Call al SO Madison
ave. between 10 a. m. and 7. m. or be
tween . and y. m.
PPreSERS on lai.e-' skirts waists. Apply
Mr RAPIEN. llS West Houston -.
WANTED. Cook and laundrefs fnr ;am-
!ly q three. must he good family COOK
ana good launcrcss. shirts. collars ana
cuffs: country year round. one hpHr from
New-York: best references required. u.
H. &. Tribune Uptown Oiiice. l.2'4 u way.
WANTED. Young lady. intending to study
sten,graJhv. Will y" taught In Court f"-
rorters' Oclccs. wlll give Aer actual prsct c.
and assure her permanent Fsiucn when
proficient. Room -. World Building.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~~~~~- 4~,~1N,.~>. - ~~~-~. WIN
SLEIGHS.
Immense variety at Bargains.
Portland Cutters, s11 upward.
Small body Sleighs. SIG upward.
-Four passenger Sleighs from $50 up.
Very large variety
Of STYLES and colors.
NO REASONABLE OFFER REF ,sED.
ROBES. PLCMES, BELLS.
Everything for Slelghing.
at Cut Prices.
COUPE ROCKAWAYS AT BARGAINS.
one seating six at a great
Sacrifice.
Four passenger Coupe Rockaways.
secondhand and new.
Immense stock OF desirable
Carriages also Harness and Horse goods.
POPULAR PRICES.
JOHN MOORE * CO..
81 AND 80 WARREN-ST.
COUPE. HARNESS. double coach harness.
double road harness. livery coats PRl-
VATE STABLE. IL Willow Place. Brook
lyn.
FOR SALE.-Ponies for children and stock
ponies; must be s0,d n Co GAYS. Ad-
dress Dr. o. e. JACKSON. 7. o. Box lCl.
Jamaica. Ions Island. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

><~~~~O~~~~y---~~~ ~ N<'>~-->0N\>|'' NV
FARM WANTED: low priced cheap; state
lowest price. mprovemcnts taxes. In
cumorarce c.. Box 30. Fort Lee. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
Apartments Toilet.

LARGE. handsome par,ors. en- suite; water;
for doctor or bach eOr' 8 apartments. FIRST
class meals II desired X. l. 242 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

~~>>-~>~N~~r~S~SNoS~ONNN NNNN~N.NNN-NN-NN~NN>o
Male.
BtTLFR.-Ey n young Swedc. who under
stands his work. as butler In private
family. Call or write (for one weekly. FRITZ
GWENSON. 2l4 East 33d-st.
BUTLER. Swedish young man In private
family SECOND bItler or otherwise.
}. d.. "a East .sid-st.
BUTTERFLY AN experienced man; Eng-
lish. city references. Address GEORGE
TOOTELI. GS5 Sth-ave.
COLORED MAN wishes situation; can do
any kind " work. Address f.. l.2i2
Broadway.
CHEF. French wants position In private
family: hrstclass city reference. Ad.
dress COBLE. 253 30th-st.
ciiEF.-A nrst-ciass American chef de-
slrcs position In private club or hotel
city or country, Is nrst-class on pastry
work. Address OSCAR BRYER. ar La
Salle-nve.. Chicago. III.
COOK. meat and pastry cook:
hotel: city or country; sober and indus
trious; twelve years experience. c. W.
boWLEY. lis Monticello-avs.. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
WORK WANTED.

WOISN w n
Female.
AN EXPERIENCED business woman
wishes engagement about February -:
is good boOkkecper. end can take rcspOnsi
bic position. Address BOOKK EEPER. 1872
Ma senu-st.
AMERICAN WIDOW. proficient In ste
biography. typewritng and bookkeeping.
seeks permanent position. can furnish
highest references. Address ACCOUNT
ANT. q Bible House. New-York.
GONFRNESS. Young German. only short
tlmr In this country. Wishes position as
governors: teaches German: French. piano
to beginner fancy and needle work high
est references. Call afternoon. 6sl 9Th
ave
NANICURE.-Y Young lady wishes few Gus
toners Mt her horne or out. Miss MARIE.
40 West 2ith-st.. near broadway.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Speaks French. desires position In an
ONCE Address STENOGRAPHER BOX
10 1922 broadway
YOUNG LADY wishes position ms
soprano In church choir. any denomina-
uon: Miss y. Z. wAHRENBERGER
Falisaies. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

GARpENER. A Sweds wishes a position
On genllemar's place: practical in green
houses. grnperi-s and gardens. nrst-class
reference: small family. Address A. b..
n Eas, iQ,h-sr
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Frank waller the old-tmc six days champion
Will sail fer Europe Saturday. He VIII com
pete IN the days bicycle race TO ho held Al INC
Olympia in the spring. Waller wh race tn , raan,
ana ifalv He went into training for TIE receh'
women's race AZ no Garden. thinking that the race
was be Cor men.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Abbott Rassett telegraphs from Boston that S's
new members Joined the League OF American
yyhoclmen last week Ncw-York led with loi ana
Onto was second with "a This makes me fii''nncI-
shin In this State ioi. and the total me""''ShP
ol
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

.ho,r now home in The old Pontiac BudlrS. Eighty,
second-st and Ams,erlam-ave.. between March
end 10
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DRESSM.EkING.

->~.~~~~No~~~-r = o-ON<-S.'~'. -N----'~NNNN~~N>~
COUTURlERE FRANCAISE. - Formerly
with Stern Bros; advanced models for
GUNNER dresses evening waists. tailor
made walking and d!.ner costumes; Ia
dies materials used; Snort notice; winter
prices. .dne. ANDERSON. l34 West
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
c:so CLAss-PURsE sioo.
WORK WANTED.

~NNNNNONNTNNN7-NTt = ~ : ' y ' =
NRt~
DOOKKEEPER aho understands MS bHF!-
NOS. Will accept position At moderate
.nlarv KING 1t2 Nr.AAMaY.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

GARDENER. Single: Thoroughly under
stands his business in greenhouses.
Graperi-s fruits. vegetables. lawns and all
outdoor graiening IN general: references.
r. s. Box 242 broadway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19
GEN. GROSVENOR'S ESTIMATE.
Thinks Mckinley is Sure of 30?
Electoral! Votes,

Washington. oct 1S.-The following
revised estimates have been received
here from General Grosvenor of Ohio:
"There have been some significant
changes in the situation since my first
bulletin, and | have taken very great
pains, by the use of all available means
to ascertain substantially what the re-
suit is to be. There is yet some doubt
and uncertainty about some of the
states, but / think the following may
he safely placed in the absolutely sure
column: Mckinley and Hobart will
have in New England, .: New York, 80;
New Jersey, 10; Maryland. s: Delaware,
,; Pennsylvania. 80; West Virginia, 6;
Ohio, %; Indiana. 15; Illinois. "a; Michi-
gan, IA; Wisconsin, II; Iowa. i3; Min
nesota, 8; South Dakota, A: North Da-
kota, 3: Wyoming, 3; Nebraska, s;
Kentucky, l3; Oregon, 4: Washington,
4; California. .. Total, 292.
There are some states which do not
class as sure for Mckinley which / be-
lieve will give him their vote. to wit:
Kansas, 10: Virginia. Il; Tennessee, ~;
Missouri, II. Total. 81.
The states which do not seem to he
doubtful and which must be conceded
practically without controversy to Bry-
an remain as in my first table, except
that Florida has disclosed an uncertain
" as To her status, and ! think that
Texas and Louisiana may be added to
the sure vote for Bryan, in my opinion.
Thus. we have ~ votes for Mckinley
and Hobart with pa necessary to their
election. If they gain in the same ra-
tio for th. next three weeks rs they
gained in the last three. this is IL very
conservative of the electoral vote Tor
thpm.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19
HIGHBINDERS ACTIVE.
Waiting for Relaxation Of Police
Vigilance TO Inaugurate a Reign of
Terror in San Francisco.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-A special from San
Francisco says the Highbinders of the
Chinese colony in this city are waiting
for relaxation of police vigilance to
inaugurate Il reign of terror.
The Chinatown police squad has been
so largely increased of late that the
Highbnders are afraid to take any
openly concerted action, but many
murdcvouS plans are said to he on foot
as a result of the efforts of Fung Yung
Hang, the Chinese consul. to break up
the See Sups. reported to he the most
lawless and desperate of the Highbind-
ers Cabals.
The president and vice president of
the four companies comprising the See
Yup society are reported to be in hid
ing, having learned that their death
warrants have been signed by the High
binders of their society and committees
have been appointed to kill the officers.
The Hi"hbnders accuse their officers
of treachery in having signed a treaty
of neace with the officers of opposing
societies, in pursuant to orders from the
Chinese minister at Washington. The
Highbinders also charge their president
with the emhezZlement of See Yup
funds. The Chinese are furious at the
consul for the destruction of Highbind-
er rooms and josses. The See Yups
yesterday obtained an injunction from
the superior court to prevent further
consular demolition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19

plause.) You have discovered that prices
current and actual experience in trade and
commerce is Il better guide to business
prosperity than anything you can find in
the books. Your coming together. Demo
crats and Republicans ia voice. No DEM
ocrats in this crowd!' and laughter AMI
applause)O well Democrats are now pre-
ferring country to party, coming together
as you have is an act Of sterling patriot
ism hitherto almost unknown i'm American
politics, and promoted only by considera-
lions of public good. But these are the
characteristic traits of the business and
commercial men of the country. | do not
attribute your call to any personal con-
cern for my success. You look beyoni
the candidate to the great principle ne
represents and upon that ground and in
that spirit YOU are here today, and in the
same spirit | address YOU now.
No people in the country can be more
Interested in the result or the elections two
weeks from next Tuesday than the COM
mercial men of the United States. What
YOU want is business, and you have dis
covered that you cannot sell if there is
nobody to buy from you. You have SUI
fered greatly the last few years unde> the
whitening touch of partial free trade and
the instability of business and above all.
the absence of confidence. Shall the com
mercal men now embark in the vastly
more disastrous and destructive policy OF
free silver (cries of "No"o. which Is the
party shbboleth, not of honor. but of
liar pleasure in the word free" IauSl-
torD II Is a glorious word-when proper
ly applied ! do not know what you may
think about it, hut | do not believe in de-
stroying either the business the property
or the credit of this country under the cry
of free silver. .tCheers) We have just
pride in our glorious record in favor of
free speech. free soil, free press. free men
and free conscience, but | believe that the
graf majority of oar counrymen are mel
ther in favor of free trade, free silver Sr
free laWlesSneSS (applause and cries of
''No"D, or cheating people in the sacred
name of freedom.
The question OF honest money against
free silver and irrcdecmable paper money
both unlimited and both unsourd. has been
so thoroughly argued that | do not wish
to occupy your time in discussing il. Suf
flee it to say that no valid or sufficient rea-
son has yet been given or can be given
for the United States adopting either
Some things are so plain; some things are
so clear and distinct; some things are so
palpabe and self-cvident that. like DAY
and night, every man must sooner or later
recognize them. If human experience has
proved anything. ii is that no nation WIS
ever benefited by poor money, or injured
by good money, and that no man ever suf-
fcred from being honest and no man ever
proited by being dishonest. Good. honest
dollars hurt nobody. If we have not as
much good money as we ought to have,
lei us get more, and we will get more
whenever the country requires it. But
We will not get them as long We are
proposing TO adopt the financial policy of
China and Mexico
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19
WHEAT CONTINUES
TO CLIMB SKYWARD
II Will Increase MCKinley's Maj0rities
in the West.
WIND FROM POPCCRATlC SAILS
Il. ID. Armour Says He Will Garry
Illinois by 200, O,OOO..The Rise u
Convincing Ans wer to Silver Argu.
mcnts.. All Business Helped by the
Farmers Prosperity.

New York, Oct lS-What little wind
there was left in the Popocratic sails
must have been spilled out yesterday by
the movement of the wheat market.
The last week has been a very trying
one for Popocratic orators ever eiywhere,
hut yesterday capped the climax. In
the face OF an advance of cents in the
price of wheat in one day and of over
20 cents in three months, it will be
daily more difficult to convince the far
mer who gets the benefit of the advance
that he can hope for no better price
for his product until the money Of the
country is debased. Wheat steadily
rising in value and silver steadily fall
ing are object lessons which the soph-
istries Of the Boy Talker and his spon-
sors will find increasing difficulty in eN-
planning away.
The New York wheat market was
boiling yesterday. It was the greatest
day yet witnessed. The bulk of the
dealings were in the December option;
that is, in wheat to he delivered in
December The opening price was So9s,
against a closing Of 70 on Friday sub
SeQuently there was decline TO SUE.
Then the price started upward AT rap
id rate. The advance continued unln-
terruptedly until the close, when the
quotation was SIS, making the gam
:
total dealings were lO,OOO,OOO DushelS.
DISPATCHES from Chicago said the deal
ings there were almost Unprecedented.
The advance was based on hlSner
prices in Liverpool.
The net advance in corn was three
u,lartcrs of, q cent. and in oats three
eighths of a cent.
PICNIC FOR THE BULLS.
Chicago. oct. 1S.--lt has been PIC
mic for the bulls on the Chicago board
of trade for the last fortnight, and the
bears have been in a C0rreSpundingly
feverish state of excitement ana worry
The steady advance of cereals. eSpe-
cially of wheat; the demand by Cal
cutta and the islands of the South
seas. and the fluctuations of the Liver
pool markets caused the greatest un-
certainty. and there is hardly specu-
la tor ON Change VINO KNOWS nali the
time where he's at.
Wednesdays fluctuations in wheat
bewildered every one. There were
few, even among the nervy specialists,
that had stood in the pit all day, VINO
were certain at the close Of the day
that they could correctly interpret the
queer experiences they had been
through The market opened strong
enough to maxi the best prices that
had been reached w to that time. In
the first hour of trading there was so
vast an amount Of wheat offered Tor
sale that the price slumped two cents.
Yet, with all this. and the fact that the
cables brought more selling than buy
ing orders. there was more long wheat
sold above 10 cents than at amy time
since the bulge started. With export
houses; at the SeabOard reporting an
absence of foreign demand, and that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19
SHOT HERSELF WHEN LOVER DIED
Two Stories of the Life OfMiss Price,
Who Committed Suicide,

New York, Oct 1S.-Amy Price, a
stenograrher. who formerly lived at
1O6 West Fortieth street, this city. COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself with
a revolver. in Philadelphia, on Friday
night Miss Price was employed in a
downtown house. 1t Is said by her
relatives that she had been engaged to
he married. but that when her intend
ed husband had furnished home for
her, he was taken i'll and died. His
funeral took place on Friday, and Miss
Price attended it. In the afternoon she
left this city to visit her married sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Clausen, of 1912 Vienna
street, Philadelphia When she ar
rived there she told her sister that she
had little 10 live for. Mrs. Clausen
tried to cheer her and told her she
should go to bed and get good nights
rest. Miss Price retired. and about an
hour afterward Mrs. Clausen heard a
pistol shot The door of the girls room
was locked, but when 1t was forced
open Miss Price was found lying on
the bed dead. There was q bullet
wound In her breast, and a revolver
was clasned in her hand. The body
will be brought to this city for burial.
Persons who said that they knew
Amy Price declared yesterday that she
was really not Miss. but Mrs. Price,
having been married to a man named
Price, who lived In San Francisco. She
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-19
WATSON'S LETTER.
ILLINOIS FOR M'KINLEY.
Indiana Is Also Safe in the Opinion
of Governor Hastings.

Pittsburg, Pa, oct lS-Governor and
Mrs. ID. II. Hastings arrived in Pitts
burg this morning from the west.
where the governor has been stumping
for Mckinley. In speaking of the po-
litical situation in Indiana and Illinois
the governor said:
Il have no doubt about Illinois giving
100. 900 majority for Mckinley. | think
Altgeld will probably cut down these
figures from $4,000 to 10000 Indiana,
as confident will go for Mckinley. The
outlook in the congressional districts Of
these two states is very good for the
return of Republican members
Governor Hastings said that Major
Mckinley had not made a single mis-
take since his nomination from his let
ter of acceptance to his last speech.
and has strengthened his cause day by
day. The governor will make several
speeches in this state during the week
and Saturday night will speak at
Bridgeport, Conn.