davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

faintest shadow of one of her own. This
person was a great trial to Nan-so she
said.
His name was John Harris, and h.
was the efficient foreman in the office
where Nan worked, earning three times
as much money as Nan did; neverthe-
less, he was quite too common per-
son for young lady with career be-
fore her to give second thought. Nan
told herself so a great many times, and
ii certainly was provoking that this
audacious young man had presumed to
fall in love with her. Al Least, Nan de-
clared it was, and had told John Harris
so a number of times. He had no right
to fall in love with her, Nan insisted ;
but that benighted person, John Harris.
failed to see it in that light.
Poor John Harris! one feels inclined
TO say. But John needed nobody's pity.
He was big, broad-shouldercd fellow,
with handsome gray eyes that held {,
quiet determination, as if their owner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

If your laundress does not iron the
sleeves of your shirt waist to suit you,
suggest that she can improve them
by placing the iron on the inside, and
ironing them altogether in that way.
You will be surprised at the difference
in appearance of two sleeves ironed one
from the inside and the other from the
outside.-N. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip bottle of Syrup OF Figs, as IL
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fe-
vers, headaches, and other forms of sick
ness For sale in 50 cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

Not an island has risen or sunk from,
sight in the Pacific ocean in "a years,
and biologists say that nature is rest
ing for future mighty effort. A geol-
ogist predicts that within so years d
CONFUSION of nature will sink the whole
of New Zealand SO feet below the sur
face of the sean. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

what is the matter with Jorkins and
his wife? They don't seem to be as
loving as usual"
"Oh, it's nothing. They couldn't go
away this summer, so they're having an
outing at home."-Detroit ENee Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

''MRs. DASH, is that genuine italian
count who is visiting you?' ayes; he al
ways has to have a Roman candle TO go to
bed by."-Chicago Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

SEND ten cents silver for sample box DIR.
Bailey's celebrated Liver Pills Fifty pills
for 25c. Agents wanted. Excelsior Chemi-
cal Co., Lock Box COS, Rochester, n. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

FITS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Res orer. Free So trial bottle
& treatise. DIR. KLINE. 1888 Arch ST. Phila Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

SHE-"The secret of my age is intrusted
to time" He-"Are you not sometimes
afraid that time will tellr'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

REMEMBER the serpent's head is to be
bruised, no matter how big or black It may
look.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

COULD not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t always cures.-MRs. L.
G. MoULToN, Needham, Mass, Oct. y, '94.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

ACCORDING to the way some folks talk,
the only people who have ever been good
are dead. -Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

A FAIR lady becomes still fairer by using
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

SHE-"Was there any particular thing
about the town which struck youa" He
Eyes; bicycle"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03
MANS CAREER.

HIS bread is stale
as" Nan paused
for a fit compari-
son, "as stale as
anything she in
ished, grumbling-
ly.
And everybody
knows that is very
stale indeed said
Pet, l a u & h n &.
Pets soft, gentle
little laugh W a S
ready for every oc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

VERY low rates Will be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway for ex-
cursions of August 18th, September 1st, 18th
and Goth, to the south, for Homeseekers
and Harvesters. For particulars apply to the
nearest local Agent, or address JAMES BAR
KER, Gen. Pass. q Tlkt. Agt., St. Louis, Mo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-09-03

Too MANY men praise their wives most
after they bury them.-Rams Horn.
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
DE FEW RIDICULED BRYAN.
Famous Aiter-Dinner Taiker spoke
to Immense Audience in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct 9.-Fffteen thousand peU-
pie Gro ded the Coliseum lpnignt and
heard ChaIncey ii DcpeW deliver an adj
oress on The issues OF tue dag. Two or
three Thousand were unable TO gain ad-
mittance.
.nr doctor vas escorted from the Audi
tuTidm 20 the Coliseum, Assistance or
eight miles, % the mckinley anu hobart
Bicycle CIuD anu the employees or several
r,iiiroads. air. UePew was late III arrIv-
ing and 1t Was o'clock before bls
ta.nliar .aJS Was seen on the pa duIOrIn.
his appearance was greeted With cheer
ing " AICa could not De Controlled by JHe
Chairman for Iuily ten minutes
The famous taiSer wds Introduced by
Eden Z. DewItt, OF The aiaT4uelte Club,
under v hose auspices Ftfc heetlug was
held. In opening Mr. Depew sand:
This is tne largest Political gathering
have ever seen. 1 wonder u anyGvdy
got way?
Il Witnessed today Two pEoeessiOns,"
the speaAer Went on, '-ore OF Them repre-
seuui.- tns bUs,nesS nlen and luteilIsrntt
kiDOTeTs, a Ancrlcdu cittZcIiSt.ip, all march
m.. IUr Mckinley anu sound lIlopey 1he
down, iUusv,i iIAr GDAeA army alter lh.y
had reached Washington.
Az. Dei'ew riuIyJletl the Democratlc-
PupuiisG ticket, wii,u,-fe ssfu, Is career
Ing anu cavUrtinS aoUul the country, liie
WIZ DiOnCnO oi NeDf5tssa fft tue fedd, tlle
staid, siUw-gaI,ed. church -sOing, brOken-
wInled Punlau nag IrUIu A..,,ne at the
nom Georgia, trying no. 10 pull the wagon,
but To Kick the stuiIins out Oh tiis- fuIitssi
La wing aside sarcasm, he hNed into she
Question Oi the hour and delivered con-
yinCing sound money speech, which was
frequently interrupted By applause. =''-.s
The morning times., 1896-10-10
SILVER MEN PARADE.
Bryan Supporter, Also Have Dem
onStration in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Before the echo of the
applause Of the muitituues who Witnessed
the demonstration for sound money and
protection had died out the OrgauiZed FOL
lowers or Bryan from every quarter Of the
city marched with flaming torch to stirring
music. poured forth by a score OF bands
over very lear tne same route followed by
Their political oLpo. eHls uurDg tie DAY.
Red fire and search lights added to
tue attractiyeness or the parade, ana lent
their assistance in stirring up the entnu-
siasm or spectators VITO looked on from
every posi- Ion OF vantage along tie line
or march. The balcony or the 4 udit OriuIn
annex was the reviewing stand tor the
free silver parade, and from il ' ice Presi
dent Adiai L. Stevenson, United States
Sena.or Henry NJ Teller, ana many ncted
Democrats reviewed tie marching fol-
lowers OF Bryan and Sewall as iIGey PASSED
The demonstration IN poi4t OF ii-iaUeIs
and enthusiasm Was grand success.
As to display the parade " as scarcely as
gorgeous as the gold democrats, Dut this
Was not unexpected as the silver people
gave IL out early in the week thai II.ey
Would attempt nothing in the way OF
spectacular effects
The banners as 4 rule Were Of an I'M
promptu order aud many OF the mottoes
were trite in their application ana were
Wildly cheered at all points. One III IaI-
ticular, bearing the Inscription .OuT bosses
are watching" caught the Crowds.
A float on Which were seated seventeen
Young ladies'. or whom sixteen were dressed
III Winte Will SILVER UEutiIuthts ana one
uecked with gold. was cuverra ol JinuaiIy.
over 30 GOO men Were in line, the north
and south divisions moving first, tie west
s.de contingent joining in when tie rear
OF the first two reached Randolph aud
Market streets. The parade was due TO
arrive at Tattersalis, at Sixteenth and
State streets, III time TO participate IN the
free silver meeting there, but long before
it was possible for the marchers TO arrive
the meeting was over.
An inlrutIisc crowa attended the meet
ing, at which speeches were made by Con
gresham Towne- of Minnesota. eN-Gov
ernor 7. Wat Hardin. OF Kentucky; Col
Eddy, OF Colorado, ard others.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
REED In NEW JERSEY.
Over Ten Thousand People Listen
to the Speaker.

MorriStown, N. j., Oct. 9.-Hon. Thomas
Is. Reed was the chief speaker al Tally
OF the Fourth Congressional district Re-
publicans held here today. Special trains
We're run from Hunt teriun, Warren. Sussex
counties, also from Paterson and Hoboken
The meeting was held on the green, and
the audience numbered 10 600 persons
Franklin Murphy, chairman of the Re-
publican SAFE Committee, presided. and
trict, spoke first After paying high
tribute to tie honor conferred upon the us
trict by the presence of MIR. Reed, "onc OF
the foremost citiZens OF America Mr.
Pitncy said the main issue Of the cam
paign was one Of common ioncssy, which
made it an issue OF common sense.
His speech stated plainly The issues OF
the day and was freely applaut!ed He
introduced Mr.. Reed VINO paid a magnifi-
cent tribute To Congressman Pitney
MFR. Reeds speech. which was devoted
entirely to the rina nCial question, concluded
as follows:
committed in 1873, or rather they have
fallen strangely silent about the crime OF
1873 From 1861 to 1869 we did not
consume any silver at all and silver was
only at Il very small discount.
..Since that time We have bought six
hundred millions of dollars of silver, aud
dollar. III We buy the rest of il where
" i'll it go TO?
Until you have answered that ques-
ton. my fopulistic friends, you should not
undertake to talk on this subject. When
YOU have answ cred that, I will see you
again
overw helmed with congratulations aud
shook hands with several tnodsand per
sons.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
HARD FIGHT in NEVADA.
committeeman SprouIe Predicts Re-
publican Success TGere.

New York, Oct. 9.-Hon- C. II. spronie.
Of Nevada, ma ,iOnal committeeman, writes
to Mr.. Manley, or the Republican executive
cornmi ,tee, as follows: we are having a
hard fight in Navada, but we hope aud
believe we shaIi win on our elecIorsu
ticket"
urn. Clayton today announced the fol-
lowing aSsi i.snmen. S Of speakers:
Sena or Eusene haie, Il Name, at Erle.
Pa, Oc,ooer -: MChroe. AIc;.;' octooer
%, ana a Ann Artor. October a4
Sena or William +. Frye, OF Maine. at
Wheeling, W. va, october II; farAers. .r
burc. UC ns.r -. Ch4rie>tun. uctuHtf 20,
Nashville. Tenn. October %; Chattanooga,
OceoDcr 80. and knoxville. 9c'9her 81
Icnnrssec, Georgia. a. W. Tenney. OF
RrooEiyu. caoher 10 TO October 81, CUI.
G II. Pope, Of Missouri, &C oler 20 to "a "a
va. beginning Octobcr 19.
Prof kqher SoIrse Of Virginia, l., 9fs96er 2fs
hurr. fac.ory inspector OF Pennsylvania.
in Indiana, october 10 to "a. and in New
Hon Hanch X. Bruce, of Washington.
at Crawford, n. j., October IL
The morning times., 1896-10-10
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.
West Virginia Germans Are in F.yo'
of Honest Money.

New York Oct. 9--The announcement
was made in German paper In TINS city,
few days ago, that Anton Keyhlaii, lne
well. .kuown brewer and philanthiopist. Of
wheeling, W Va, had declared ior Bryan
and free silver. Executive Committee
man scott teiegrapned tp.slY 70 Nheeilns
To ascertain il the report was true Tie
reply received this afternoon was as fol
lows.
anton Reyman has made no political
declaration. The managers and nearly
all oil the employees at the brewery are for
the gold standard"
Mr. c. D. Law of Fort Wayne, Ind
superintendent oil the American Railway
ssoCiatiou. called ut kepubhcan head
quarters this afternoon. Mr. L;tw cX-
pressed the utmost confidence i'll Repuu-
Iican victory in inoiana as well aS in tie
country at large. Il believe" said he,
'Lnat Mckinley magnify in inuiana
will not be less than 25,0UU."
The morning times., 1896-10-10
WHOLE FAMILY BUTCHERED
Farmer Bray Kills Wife and Chill
dren in Indiana.
After Committing the Deed He Cut
His Own 1hroat-Was Prob
ably Insane.

NoblesvilIe, Ind, Oct. S.-Evfdences OF
Q horrible tragedy were discovered this
morHing at the bone OF Albert Bray, a
farmer, living three rifles IRON this city.
A neiGbbor on going To the house and
falling TO get Il response to Il rap, forced
his way in and found the bodies of Bray
and his wife and their two little children,
aged three and six years, upon the floor
OF the bedroom in which they slept.
Bray was still alive, but the OtEers
were dead. The father expired shortly
after the discovery without gaining com
sciousness. A bloody razor was lying at
his side. aud 1t is supposed tsat he COM
mitted the awful butcnery with IL.
Mrs. Bray and the children had been
struck by some blunt instrument aIHt evi-
dently stunned before the razor was used.
Mrs. Bras was fouuI lying on a bed and tn.
Oldest child, u boy, on a lounge.
Both had died without struggle. The
partially deaf servant girl was not awak-
cned, although the younger CHILD, 4 little
girl, who slept beside her, was taken,
from Jiutu another room aad tncn killed
Bray was found lying on the porch out
side He had been sIck Cor some time
with typhoid fever, aud WAS probably
Insane at the time OF the tragedy.
He was thirty-siN years OF age, was a
member of the FrIena~' Church and sect
aud had always borne a good reputation.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
HOW TO DEFEAT BRYAN
s.PhiP' Thompson says CIeveIand's 5
Endorsement Would Do 1t.

New York. Oct. 9.-Charman Elliot
Danforth, of tie State committee, reach
ed his desk about 1890 o'clock
this morning He found vast
Pile or mail awaiting him containing ac-
counts. OF the campaign from all over ti..
State.
ar. nanforth said that the reports were
most encouraging, and that u e situation
was improving every hour. He is conf
cent, that New iork state VIII 80 for
Bryan and Sewall, but sad lie wound not
be able to figure on the majority until
The results OF tie State canvass was in.
New York city, in Chairman Eanforth'S
opinion, will declare for Bryan by at
least 10000 majority.
ormer Congressman 'Phil'' Thompson
OF Kentucky, when seen this morning at
the HOFFMAN House. declared that Ken
tncky would go for Bryan by ut least
$1,000 majority.
You feel that Kentucky Will cast its
vote lur Tree : liver despite the influence
OF President Cleveland ard Secretary Car
lisIe - he was asked.
Il feel mat tue only thing that can pos
s.bly ueieat Bryan would TT his indOrs,-
ment by Cleveland retorlcd Mr.. Thomp-
son, ,emphaticaily.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
EXPLOSION KILLED SIX.
Mill Accident at Danvine More Dis
astrous Than First Reported

Danville, Pa, oct. 9--The boiler exulo-
sion last nisRJ at The Montour tIon " orks
here, Was more disastrous and fatal n lis
results than was SUPPOSED at the time ths
accident occurred Five men and an
infant Were killed. and eighteen men. n
boy, and woman were injured OF the
Injured several are expected To die
Surrounding the Works are q number of
small dwellings occupied by employees of
the Cnnrany- 1t was in one or theSe that
the BryOn family lived.
Mrs. bryun Was in Il SeCond-story room
nnrsing her baby. and at her feet sat Two
I'll ner other children. Half the boiler
W. uti'ii.l r-"uSi. the house by The force
OF the explosion.
Inc mass oT iron struck Mrs. BryOn and
Jae LaHc at Hvr bIea>I, Crushing n IEs
iufani'> head II then fell Though into
the cellar. carrying down the woman and
her CEIi5ireh In Tue wreck. The Two cfttI-
dren ont he floor esca ped with sli ghtinjurles.
but Mrs. Bryon will die.
This Is the second time that al exploding
bUiier in the same Mill has teen thrown
ttTftlS S.I thJ EilUu EUtse.
The exact cause of the explosion has
not yet been determined. but IL iS Thought
IhaI 1t Was due To- low water in the boiler
The fires had Just been withdrawn from
the furnace. To allow or some relairS being
made. The r.ill walls we're fairly ridtilei
by fiyIng UrIcA> ana tue Iiuperty Ciafuar,.d
to the extent OF about $500.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

least doubt AS to my sentiments on the
vital question which at this si.ss-aeeorbs
largely the attention or our people. tie
work OF Advancing sound financial, IDEAS
aad the labor OF eiifofc1ns lessons OF
Puiiiic and private honesty and uierslity
participation ON my part as you suggest"
As suOu as MIR. Smith bad read the
letter be introduced MIR. David B. Jones,
who acted as Chairman or the meeting
Mr. Jones. after lew words as to- the
imporLancv vi tJe money dues Ion, III
turu presented Ar. M1r.on, who GeiIyered
the Grafton OF the evening
AIR. Aiortou's speech was well received.
1t was 1t strong honest money argument,
aud pointed out clearly 70 the Iarmcrs,
as weii as Others, tie evils they would
s,ifer II Bryan and his platform We're
successful -5'-t -t'
The morning times., 1896-10-10
REGULAR REPUBLICANS WIN.
Secretary of State Palmer Decides
New York Congressional Contests

Albany, N. y, Oct. 3 Secretary OF state
Palmer today decided contests of Repui-
lican Congressmen for u place in the Re
publican columns upon the blanket ballot
in favor. OF the regular Republican organl-
cation.
IN me Nineteenth district he denies that
Congressman Ben l.. aIrchIld was rrgt!-
larry numIndted. and in the Twent y-IIItn
district IN favor of James s. Sherman, the
present Congressman.
1n,s neCesatatcs TIE Independent nomI-
nation by petition of William l.. Ward,
Juuge " Ham Ii. Robertson's candidate.
in the Sixteenth district, for a place In
the independent column on tb. blanket
ballot, and of Seth q. Heacock, who is
" arner NJ lier's auti-Platt candidate in
the Twenty-fifth district. -7'7
MIR. Ward has already filed q certifi-
cate OF his nomination by petition.
The morning times., 1896-10-10

ss1tst't tif|tAfi2 tfOtH FiI3o
events of the contest now upon us for the
honor Ut tire AIncricaI tsi.Ine anu lnat
/ permanent peace which was the dying
prayer OF thc great captain or our armies.
vi lysseS y. Grunt.
The Spirit or the fervent Americanism
Is aDiliu III the iabd and 10 mole earnest
or sincere Is this senumens in the North
OF your veterans legion, borne on yoLr
breasts tou..,. NJ .aJIUn. no south, La
East. M West. The .UIiOn forever" sOt;nGs
form Ike Ia buSie nCte oaiins La1iiots
tOEetter anu Is an eAl!essiOn OF The pur-
coSe OF the American LeOllc, both North
and South, piOcIaining liberty, Union. and
amor as Va. i.i,i. dim Vi eve! suf.Ior of
tiiat great war,"n either size. and or every
patriot in the country.
Inc nsLinnsanI ILIeonQuerable sc nti.AeEt
OF THIS Canipaign is country fiist, CoGntry
last, n'i country with SEAMLESS homer bat
the uiuc.
DEVOTION TO THE UNION
ihe Noi,e oi n-isG Guit:'.L Lartisdn is rot
heeded: lHe rUiee Of PATRIOTISM strikes a
responsive chord Ills year. The Voice
oi Lie.udice a!d ha,e is list IN lite grand
chofus or peace anu gOoi Will. Eatioaii
unity ana hatioIsal Integrity.
No stronger cSiueiLe, i.o higher tesii-
uiuiiy Is retuired 10 piote that seciiOIal
ines are ouiiu:rateI and that Lie war hes
ioiis betb over. tisiib t.Ic presence ia Carton
today or this large assembEagc OF cA-Cou-
Ieuefate suia.iefs, ,ras cii.ig IRON The alley
orthe lenan.i0ah in Irg i,iia when ma rScd
the bioOuy pathway OF the war. to testify
iLeir ueNuLiUI To lie ul.EEuhtii aini never
tu-De.Droken Union. anu their purpose TO
uphold lis credit and honor forever
Their presence here bctokens a new de-
par .ure: II is an Inspiring and uplifting
Scene. II lifts Us aLoNe tGe plane OF mere
par rlsanstlp. The soldiers VINO 1Ousnt
against you are also tere TO give you
hear.y and hospitaDie welcome, muTc.iIns
Side by side with you under the same nas.
A.ei az -l4G lay ,U- .AGy.S44
and addressed delegations from Knox
vile and from Tennessee; Warren and
Forest counties. Pennsylvania; Clinton
ooahsv. ~ o, a5d BODY OF miners troui
Monongahela, Pa.
Tue e~-touIecerate veterans left Can
teu at midnight and were escorted to
.Ptttsburs by committee from the Ameri-
cusClub OF that city.
Mckinley Will receive twenty-five dele
cations Saturday. He will lie assisted In
speecfimaknG By Representative Charles
A. BOutelle, OF Maine.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
t-ORToN TALKED FINANCE
Addressed Chicago Meeting to Which
Cleveland Wrote a Letter.

Secretary of Agriculture. addressed an
audience of 3 Coo people in the Auditorium
this evening. upon invitation of the Amer
lean Honest Money League.
The. meeting WAS opened by E. Burritt
SfLlin, VINO read a letter which had been
sent by the lcugu inviting frest'fenl Cieve-
land To make a gold speech in Chicago.
and the reply thereto.
The President responded by saying that
inasIIl,ch as he was anxious 10 do all In
his power to uid the league in its work.
he regretted that he would be unable to
accept the invitation; that his official Duties
would prevent, and iu any case, he would
hardly deem it consistent with strict pro-
prieIy to .mingle actively in the pcnuiug
campaign.
that any of my feilow-cidzens have the
The morning times., 1896-10-10
CZAR REVIEWS AN ARMY.
Brilliant Military Paris on the Field
of Chnl Ions

Paris, Oct 9.-The srtad review OF the
troops ut Chaions in Donur of the czdr began
at uoon. Has maIesty appeared on horse-
back, fronting the troops. President
Faure and the Czdrina sat together in a
landau.
1he lumber of troops reviewed com
prised 1000 Officers aud 66,756 privates,
together with 1879 horses.
he trains which arrived at Chalons
Throughout the lorenoOn as rapidly and
frequently as they could be handled, We're
packed TO suifocaton within, and crowds
hung upon the iootDoard outside the cars
1t is estimated that $50 900 spectators
witnessed the review.
1t is reported here that the cZar and
czariGa will revisit Paris in the spring
iuCOgnito and remain three weeks.
The ueilie was fiuisDcd at $50 D. m.
anu was superb spectacle, which ELECTED
sr-"l"nged cheering from the enthusiastic
multitude. The cZar divided with the
troops the acciamauons OF the crowds,
aud easily received the larger share
After the review a luncheon was served
for the guests and the officers OF the
staff, ut which 500 covers were laid
At the luncheon the cZar gave n toast
to the French army, declaring the un-
alteratie friendship or the armies OF Russia
aud France.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
DEMOCRATS CLAIM $4,000
Tom Watson's District in Georsfl
Lost to the rOcuiiS; s.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. o. Official returns
from a majority OF the counties of tia:
State show that the Democratic majority
for the STATE ticket in Wednesdays elec-
tiun Will run slightly over $4,000. Gov.
Atkinsun's MAJORITY fails below this uy
several thousand. but tnis fict Is Tue tU
a local tight OIL the heau or the ticket.
Later returns make practically no change
i'll the complexion of the legislature. One
notable feature is the fact that the DEMO
crIts have carried the eBth district. which
Is Watsorl's, and is the closest through the
State.
ne result in the October elections seems
to insure the election OF W. II. Fleming
in this district and that means soiid
DeTUcraIic delegation in the lower house.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
GOLDENBERG'S
926-9zS 7th-706 X Sts.
BOYS
CLOTHES.

The rising of every sun finds
new happenings - new interest
here.
New bargains are made.
Worth prices are put aside
often-and you're the gamer in
every instance, most.
This time it is S4. eS and a
S2.9S sale of Boys Juvenile Suits
and Reeters and Overcoais.
All the Boys Juvenile Suits
which sold up to So. so and S. will
be offered today for
ConQ