davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

nut Little business wns Transacted
In the House.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-'rhc session OF
the house was opened with a brief
scramble on the resolution OF condemn
cannon.
After the matter had been discussed
and Mr. Picltlcr had offered an omni-
bus amendment to provide for con-
demned cannon for tho q, A. Il. depart
ments of each state and territory the
clamor for cannon became 80 loud that
the bf1l and amendments were referred
to the committee on naval AFFAIRS.
demand by Mr. Crisp FOR regular
order resulted In the call OF committee
for bills under which bills were passed
TO exclude the public lands Of Alabama
from the operation OF the law OF 1855
relating to unallotted lands; granted
homestoaders ON the Yankton Indian
reservation leave of absence for one
year; to designate the officer before
whom preliminary entries of public
lands can be made.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
WILL DISCUSS DAyAnD.
An Interesting Time Expected In
Foreign ATairs Committee.

Washington, Jan, 29.-There is likely
to be a very interesting debate In tho
house committee on foreign affairs
tomorrow over the proposition TO re-
port resolution TO censure Ambasan-
dor BayGrd forlslsa two speeches he
made at EdlnburE and Boston. En-
gland. From developments It seems
that the committee win be divided
along party lines on the dueation and
that the Democrats Will make fight
in the Committee and house against
the consure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
Won by Morlarity.

Holyoke. Miss. Jan. 2s.-Daniel Nc
connelJ. OF Philadelphia. and Thomas
Morlarty. of sewall, met before the
PAPER CITY Athletic club tonight for
twenty-five round go at 1870 pounds.
The decision was given TO Moriarty In
the fourth round. saving the fhiia-
delphia man from = knock OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

ganized labor; the repeal of nine-tenths
OF the civil service business. which is
tending to lifetime terms. a practice
thai ls-both un-American and un-Dem-
ocratic.
with either Democrats or Republic
cans In charge of the ship OF state by
al means let them man the watch with
their own sort. Then the people can
easily locate the responsibility for mis-
Il am in favor OF but one state con-
Worth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
LIGHTS AnE OUT.
TERRELL People Ordering oii-omcers
Installed.

Terrell. Tex, Jan. 29.-(Special) y
The electric lights are still OF and citi-
1ans are getting In orders for coal oil.
;rhe plant will be repaired as soon as
labor can do II. :,
The officers OF Terrell Encampnent
day night by Vic Reinhardt. D. d. G..
NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

washington, jan. 2g.-Tho argu-
ments In the Stanford case involving
the liability OF the Stamford estate
for the Central Pacific bonds were con-
court today and the case taken under
advisement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
GyS4kyg|JGh G.y:S|!M'Ig|JDB
rrLhpnoxE EXTENSION.


syicana, Tex. Jan. 29.-Special.)-
Iajor @. W. Foster, general superin-
|dtpt Of the Bell Telephone, and
upel T. W. Milburn, manager of the
|hs exchange of the Southwestern
tphone and Telegraph company.
T IN the city arranging for the extern
\ Of their system to Blooming Grove
other points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
SAYS NE WAVES PARITY.
senator Baker Has nm Amendment
for silver Bond mn.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Baker
today introduced an amendment to
the silver bond bill In the senate pro-
viding that any persons who take sill
yer or gold TO the mint TO be coined
should take an equally valuable amount
of the Other metal and have both coin
ed. The amendment set forth that the
purpose IL TO secure the parity OF the
two metals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.
eh Interest Is Bcing Created nj
FarmersyiIle,

bmersville, Tex. Jan. 29.-(Speoial. }
~. Elias Kilgore, the great Metho-
evangelist, is conducting a series
heetings here and is creating quite
nterest lie has just closed q meet
~ Nevada, where he had $50 con-
Mons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

Palestine, Tex, Jan. as.--(Epeciai)- =
Julius Kowarlslxi. tho tailor who myn
tcriousIy disappeared January s, WI
found dead In Gibson's lake this morn
ing. 1t is supposed that he fell n AM
was drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
pLnp NEATLY ro DEATH.
A Carpenter severely Cuts Ills Toets
New Brick Buildings.

Wichita Falls. Tex. Jan. 2s.-(specinD
frank Bolton, a carpenter. accident
ally cut his foot Monday, nevering an
artery and came very near bleeding TO
death before the blood could be stop
ped.
Lasker Real Estate Association Tor
four two. story brick buildings In place
Of those recently destroyed by ire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
CAUGHT IN THE SAWS.
A Gin Owner Near Cookville suHsrs
severe Injury.

cookville. Tex. Jan. 2s.--(Speciai.)-
Yesterday afternoon II. A. Tisret who
owns steam gin and grist mill four
miles north OF town. while ginning got
his hand caught In the gin saws. cut
the small fnger had 10 be amputated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
WANTS NIGHT SESSIONS i.
senator Jones After Vote ON sill
yer lIOnd dill.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Jones
OF Arkansas, who has charge of the
silver bond bill in the senate, said after
the senate adjourned today that while he
did not propose at present to attempt Il
test OF physical endurance in order
to pass the bill. he would, beginning
tomorrow. ask the senate to sit at
night for its consideration. as no had
failed to get time fixed for a vote by
agreement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
Fsnwaa's Opera House.


ay, january 81, Saturday, Feb
~ u saturday Matinee.
IN VI Of the Tornado" contains
nihng and novel scenic effects.
p, 70 orunality and perfection of
Y nave never been surpassed.
v u thil r. written the most spir-
ohlcfue Imaginable. Comedy and
= Se With one another for su-
pAer The vulgar and horrible often
"a such plays are displaced by
v nunor and thrilling Incidents.
NE dlssecting-room scene hap
Qiappolnts. for instead of crafty
uoield curoiosity, 1t proves TO be
me most beautiful and intense
ever witnessed.-Figaro. Chi
June l. 1888.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
MrpwINTEn FAIR .
1t Is Opened in San Antonio--A Next
Gun Display.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 20. --(Special.)
The mid-winter fair was opened to-
day with an address by Hon. Charles
W. Ogden. The fair is an exposition OF
liberal arts. mechanics. agricultural
and art. with a special Mexican dis
play. 1t Will last for ten days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
be Tornado!

..sissl in Action,
''F'ssl In Eject.
ss' Of Scenic Predictions.
~ni Tornado.
~ Rigging Scene.
stlnE a Monster Sail,
TWO Ocean Liners at
~ Sea Scene, Waves Rum
antain High.
Aoom OF Medical College,
~ nssbcr at Night.
scenic Wonders.
,s ~ sse kind cooperation of the
~, ~ of the Tornado" com
orphan child in the city
~ ~ OF age is invited to be
at performance of the
M ext Saturday afternoon one
~. ness man at the of,,n s'e os
~ and ticket to the bearer or
u S'S. thereon. The srorn salar
eA' h, this invitation. W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
|Corslcnnn Doctor Has His Leg
Broken.

brIcana, Tex. Jan. 29.-tSpecial.)-
Hines, Of this city. while driving
kerday was thrown from his buggy
had his leg broken and was other
y hurt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

n. writes . Letter From sroatsrs,s
Mexico,

f,opgview. Tex, Jan. 2s.--(speciai)-
A telegram was received by Oden'f
brother today from young lady In
Palestine stating that she was in re-
ceipt OF q letter from Alex Odeu from
Monterey, Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
DIED AT M,KINNnY-
Miss Ola Hatohins Was visiting ~
That Place.

mckinney, Tex, Jan 2o.-lspeciai)--
News OF the death of Miss Ola Hutch-
ems at Bowie has just been received
ySvng lady was on visit TO bar two
married sisters there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
1ur Annua/ Benefit
b Or Customers
Tram Our Dress Goods department

For four years the LIST of February have grouped
ur Novelty Dress Goods Patterns from the season be-
l and have given the making free to any who buys
a patern and finding
i've have in all about 40 Patterns left take your
boce ~
You pay for the goods and the fndings-we give the
liking and guarantee them to fit and please you. This
ii of these patterns these conditions begins at 10 to-
4 and ends Saturday night unless sooner
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
kansas CttY Grain.

aSAssAS CITY. Nov 23 The trade in wheat zss4s rather slow this morning, with no apprc- sse change iT prices Tho milling demand Assas enly fair and buyers held of until toward 1Ess niose being influenced in great measure Ers ssss cUnrse Of tue speculative market
 Aatsaelpis os wheat here to-day ei cars. a srxsr sgs0. 9e ears.
 .ssles were as follows on track, Hard No ,, r1r choice T5ifc. car choice roc; No 3, car tsz@y z+iko, car sihc. 1 car Tie cars 7JG, czr 6Sr. No. L. Sears 6-c 2 cars 6ic l2 ears e3c. rxsesS.ad. nomnaily 'O a3c no grade nofni- EsA2y z0iSS Soft No ? red, 1 car fancy ls-ssns No. rcd. ears choice 85c cars 1ss5ipe Sie. car 63Mc 1 ear s3c car soc; No 1 2se3. ear ZIG, car 7ic rejected. car 55c { gssu-ss2c. car Sic, car weevily 55c Spring, zag4 F. numinally T2G7Ic; No. 8 ? cars 71c, I car z-9e-
 Af0ra found rather better sale than Saturday HS prices in some instances n shade higher. sf2a 1aere was an absence Of new bids The asalgeaSy of sales were applied on old pur- ssassaes Toward the close the market weak enaa a shade
 aapcaipts CT corn to-day. i50 cars. u year ago, 1s rarx
 sales by sample ou track; No mixed. 2 s4gss geIiow fezc cars mixed 1sAc, 3 ears 2tfs&r. ears iSl4c. No. mixed. 1 car yellow. ssAe. II cars isc cars l7hc l car Ire No. 1 rnSxrsi. cars iTtsc, cars Tic grade. nomf- Kssas7g iac No. white F cars lSsfc. No 2 szss4tsa car I71sc No, 1, nominally 7c
 z'ssere was 70 change in prices of oats De- zaana was fair and offerings not unusually &Esag@.
 sEaceapss of oats to-day s2 cars year raxza. G7 cara
 sales by sample track. Kansas City: No 2. rafxed car fancy red lsse. nominally fsc: asaa ! mixed. I car I6c, car l6kc No mixed. EpEz0Snally Isc; No white, old, nominally 1@Ale new. ear fancy 2sc: No ,, 1 car I9c | raxr Sa4se. car .,as l cur I7Ac No L nomiaally Rae-
 s2ssg Kecei pts. q cars; the market Is higher FsS@sEe tsusothy. s600 .90E No l. 4SO) q BIO No. j. ay03t75l clover mixed No i. aG-0g9G50. No 2 Sl.0J1 ,O choice prairie, ssssblss-aD No 1. sLsO1 15Or No ! 500 O45O: so .. S=lD12O0
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
MARKET REPORTS
Tx-nsaa .,,tv r,vo s..,

AANsAs CITY. Nov 2J-Cattie -Receit,s4 saznc Saturday, i0.o61 calves. AS: shipnei sszturs1ay. i.s7D cattle, 3s0 calves The markee nHzAs active and strong on best grades ana low ssr T1l western cows The following are renre- 'SssixasEve safes:
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
.Hon7eseekers
 ~1nvestora CHANCE OF ALIFETIME l New Empire Opened to SettIenlG|

Only once in q lifetime is there a town located that b utarv country for fifty miles in every drecon-aso sa point on the great North and South railroad the KANSAS to Port Arthur on the Gulf of Mexico This time it is MFM new town in Western Arkansas
 This new railroad opens up the best agricultural lands en Missouri and the fruit and health belt of Southwest M Western Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25

4ss th.. 'ootball raaie between Yale asss. !srss,s essa rS N,'w York ii:e latter sss-..E D. | ssuse Il ', 's
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
s..ys Churches should Un.to.

NnNsAs trrY. Mo, Nov 24. -Rev. J sE Love. uas'or of st Panl's Reformed xfsssre,. read Il paper this morning be- ssssc the Ministers union in which he yifs-aIsea for a closer outer un iop among xasf- Christian churehes-''a confedcr- asssss.'' as he expressed it. SiIeh a rx, u xeuid have more power against
 hsn cii1rches aciing in ieperd-
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25

~Fnrcp - heceipis since Saturday. I.O40- sshapped Saturday, 207, The market waa s~sstgAg and active. The following are today s sn3EE- V saS Ieasss --.. 78 s27l lfsi CoL... el s2.65
 -o- ---...- y1 2os '! sw........ 9s s.hO
 a4orSes-Receipts since Saturday. 9oa. shjnne,x 4esaenrday. 72 There was not much stir about <1e market this morning The receipts arc ssAtsxersate!y heavy, but not equal to the purn- sssE Lne same time year ago. Mules are in ~ .1Af aernand and are coming in in gool shape. T1sae prices are steady.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
Chicago Live stnoir

h'Nteo AsiSo StoTfk A16kGASo. Nov t3 --Cattle-Receints iG 9O1. ar1arisct steady for good, others weak: fair to 5EssSt beeyes, s340a5t5 stockers ana feedarg 11-s5 Aso; mixed cows and bulls. sL4ta2el: T'exas. s250n4Oo
 Azugs-Receipts. 22.0oo. market to i0o -1lEizeT: light. SS20 1a45; rough packing 41sD AIS: mixed and butchers s3 a063 O. Asasy packing and shipping, s220 8.51: pigs, E&-sDz 3ah.
 Ssseep-ieeceipts. i40n: market strong. na- 'sasks. Sxo0DS5o; westerns250 310: lambs s3 % ggE.30
 St. Louis Live Stock ts1 LOUIS. Nov 3.-Cattle-RecsiotS 3ol). Ensssice1 strong
 Hfogs -Receipts 5000 markeS loc higher. Essr5sB Brs, s3 sOa5.3J packers, s2 fOa3 s5 heavy. Ezsa0 as2sk
 sssleep Receipts. ooOo; market Ice higher.
 Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-11-25
St. I.ouls Live stnnk-
V sa Iopened High,sllGow,st Closing

NChscaro Grain and Produce.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
How Portland Received the Election
News.
CROWDS PARADED THE STREETS
WITH MUSIC.
Great Crowds Watched stereopticon and
Cheered Returns - Memorable
Night.

Portland. besides giving Mckinley and
honest money rousing majority yester-
day, celebrated the grand Republican
la ndslide In royal manner. Crowds
made use of tin hornes or any instru-
ments capable Of making a noise. The
bottled up anxiety and enthusiasm OF
months when unoorked fairly took the
city off it's feet. Drum corps innumer-
able, tin horn brisades and mobs of Mo
Kinley mad young men paradsd the
streets until near sunrise giving vent tn
their pent up enthusiasm. Portland
never saw anything like it before and the
Democrats never want to see it again.
Redfire and Roman candles were burn
Ing almost continuously along almost all
the business streets until long after
midnight.
The crowds got the news on Exchange
street in front of the PRESS office and
Argus offices. A constant stereopticon
duel was kept up between these two
papers until long towards morning whom
the crowd had thinned out little. The
Argus was obliged to concede state after
state to Mckinley and sound money and
at last when the heart sick Popocrats
had disappeared from the street and
skunk away to their homes the Argus
gave up the fight and retired from the
field.
Returns were also received in ell Of the
clubs in the city.
As enrly as 10 o'clock the Lincoln club
was made happily the first tidings
from the glorious victory and beaded by
a hugle, fife and drum corps started off
to parade the streets headed by Capt.
John D. Printable, President Libby and
other officers of the club. Their enthu-
siasm was effervescent and absolutely
uncomfortable and when they marched
through the throng in front of the FRESS
office and cheersd that paper to the echo,
the scene was one never before dupli-
Gated In this city.
The Lincoln club serenaded Mrs.
Thomas B. Reed, Hon. George P. Wes-
colt, Hon. ". r. Milliken, Col. T. P
Shaw, Governor Cleaves. the Cumbor
land and Portland club ana the Elk.
press.
The Portland club chartered electric
cars and in these rode all over town
discharginR fireworks and uttering
cheers of wild joy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
9. 1856 4.o7l 4so 1865 q

9,l66 4.071 400 100 81
The Republican pluralities 10 these
towns for Septem Der governor vote)
compared with the Republican plurali-
ties Tuesday are as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
MARRIAGES.

In South Portland. Oct. 81. by Rev. Alpha
Turner. Samuel M. Newcomb of Standish and
Miss Brtha E. Roberts of South Portland
In Deering. Nov. 2, by Rev. c. E. Andrews,
Charles F. Kenney and Miss Sarah s. Hastings.
In South Standish, Oct. "a, Jas. A. Mason OF
L,mington and Miss A. Osborne Cunningham OF
Belfast
In North Whitefeld. Oct. 20, Henry F. Hill
of Augusta and Mis- Abbie Turner.
In Edgecomb. Oct. 81, Willis H. Clifford and
Nellie v. Burnham.
In Bristol, Oct. 81, Charles Aulis of Lisbon
and Miss Cora L. Fossett.
In Boothbay. Oct. 25, Miles F. Barter and
Miss Flora B. Forbes.
In Shapleigh. Oct. rs, Frank M. Goodwin and
Miss Augusta NJ Mank OF Sanford.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
THE ARM ENiANs.
They " i'll Arrive by the New York Boat
Tonight.

To the request that Maine take % Ar
menians refugees, and to the telegram ask
ing if provisions could be made to pay the
board at Ellis Island during the days Of
detention, ana would transportation be paid
for, prompt Affirmative reply was given by
Mrs. Stevens who had full confidence in the
goodness of the people to respond
Many have generously contributed
for the above named purposes, but
more funds and more warm clothing for mer
are needed. Since it is an assured fact that
they are released and twenty five will be in
our city tonight, no doubt many will gladly
send contributions to Mrs. Stevens, 100 Free
street, Portland, from which place they are
to be sent to the homes in various parts OF
the state which await their coming.
Nh. Barker E. Nergavarian, and some
members of Mr.. B. L. Donnell's Armenian
Sunday school class of the Second Parish
church are to act as interpreters in case
none of the refugees can speak English.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
NOTES.


J.H. Manley telegraphed to tho party in
Mai ne as follow: "We have carried
every New England state, New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Ohio. Wisoonin, Minnesota, Michigan,
Iowa, Illinois. Tennessee, Kentucky
and many other states to hear from.
/ am not rainbow chaser. !"
Mr.. Manley telearaphs to Augusta al
follows: "We have carried New York
state by $4,000; Illinois by $50, 600; Mich.
iRan by 80, 600 Maryland by 90, 600; Ken
tucky by s5, 900. There is no question OF
McKinley's election"
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. 3, John Mccormack. aged
66 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston papers
please copy.
:, In Pleasantdale, Cape Elizabeth, Freeman
Evans, aged 76 years months.
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon at 2
Cape Elizabeth.
M, In West Buxton. Oct. 27, Mrs. Margaret
Warren.
In Wells. Oct. %. James Dexter. aged "a yrs.
years.
o. In Bath, Oct, 20. Mrs. Lydia M. Gilman, aged
In Bath, Oct 26, Miss Clara A. Nichols. aged
AZ years.
In Gddington. Oct. 80, Mrs. Ellen G. Grant,
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

New York, November S.-William
Osborne, secretary Of the national Re
publican committee gives out the follow
ing: "The reports show that we have
carried Maryland. We have carried Wesl
Virginia by IS, 600. and New Yo-I
according to estimates will go Repub'
lican by $50, 600. and Maryland by about
10000. Tennessee has gone by 80, 600,
Massaoh usetts by 100, 600. and Ohio will
give Mckinley the largest plurality
ever given In that state. We expect to
carry Virginia and Illinois will give
great majority. We are confident Of
kentucky aud Mckinley and Hobart are
elected without donbt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
First BaptIst Church.

On successive tuesday evenings begin
ming November 10. In connection with
the usual prayer service, the pastor will
give a course of six half-hour lectures on
Burmah under the following heads: An
excursion across the country; people
without history; strange customs and
peculiar religion; beginning of new
Kingdom; marvellous change: the kind
OF Christians in Burmah.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
sawtelle Dramatic Co.

The first matinee of the Sawtelle Comedy
company was given yesterday, at Portland
theatre to a large audience of ladies and
between the acts, Mr. Miller's fine or
chestra played delightfully."-. In the evening
there was an excellent audience, notwith-
standing the the fact that it was election
night and Lester Wallock's favorite play of
"kosedale" was presented. During the eve
ming the election returns were displayed on
the curtain and the band played patriotic
airs. Today at the matinee "Two Phoenix'
will be given. and in the evening, ga Great
Wrong Righted.''
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04

MEMS OVERCOATS.
Blue ChinchiIIa Over
coats at $3.98, sold
elsewhere at 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
*Delnocratic plurality.

democratic plurality.
The remaining towns cast n small vote
and will not change the result material
ly. 1t is evident that Cumberland coun-
ty gives Mckinley and Hobart round
5000 plurality. Some Democrats who
stood by their party in September seem
to have voted with the Republicans
Tuesday.
In 1892 Cumberland county gave Har-
risen plurality of 1114.
NOTES.
Scarboro did gloriously. She went
Democratic by five votes in Septem Der.
but Tuesday she rolled up 25 plurality
for Mckinley.
The Repu blicans of Brunswick gained
over the September vote.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
She Rolls Up a Republican Plurality
Of 5000.
COMPARE THIS WITH Lila FOR
HARRISON IN 1892

And You Will Realize How Things Have
Changed in Four Years.
Returns received by the PRESS from
towns and cities in Cumberland county
indicate that the vote in this county has
held up to the great September vote,
when Mr.. Powers, Repu blioan, for COVER
nor received $500 plurality. On the sepa-
torial ticket the Republicans generally
had plurality of $500 and Mr.. Reed 8
plurality reached $3.50.
The total of the county for congress
man was about 1880 in September.
Fourteen towns and cities, which on
Tuesday cast 13, 953 votes, divided this
vote as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Rising Generation.

One of the greatest comedy hits ever
scored in this city was by that inimitable
Rising Generation He returns here short
ly in the same piece and it is safe to predict
for him rousing reception on his reap
pearance Monday and Tuesday, November
9Th, 10TH
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAN OSBORN

Mckinley and Hobart are Elected without
Doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
Blue and Black Beav-
er Overcoats at Sc,
worth 800.

kersey and Melton
0vercoats In Black, Blue
and Brown at So, $40,
SIP, SIS, $I8, $40, $22,
and SIS, fine tailor
made Overcoats at $28,
$50 and $35.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-04
PALMER SHOE CO.

We have had skating and general
Fall and Winter Boot specially designed for
us. 1t is made of best quality Box Calf---
one inch higher in ankle than ordinary
kinds. 1t is strong and durable through
out. Common sense heel.