davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
sALTIAORE

BALTIsoRE Jan. 7-Tlour Dull;
Western superfne s2302.0: do extra
81 8 @3.00; family s.. 150350; winter wheat
patent s. 6003.e0, spring wheat, patent
do. spring s8.40@3. 60;spring wheat straight
Sc. 25td3 so
Wheat-Styong; spot and January 66M
81; March 67@671l; Hay 6S6 G6s1a; steamer
No. 2red = Southern wheat by sample
87@6S. do on grade 64@67.
Corn Strong spot and January 33M
S31s; Februery 33hM33K; March 38M0
3319; May 34M bid: steamer mixed 3i%@
51X Southern white corn 23133; do yell
low corn 32633
Oats Firm; No. white western 240
AN; No. mixed western do 22x@23
Rye Dull; No. q, Al: No 2 western !.
Hay-~Very firm: choice Timothy sl6.t0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
- Y * SIoCK MIX 4 e.


New York. Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket to-day was nervous and was pref
ty clear Of support by powerful finan-
cial interests. There was also a coyei-
ing movement of large Dimensions.
The influences operating upon the
specializing were not changed in any
material degree. Reports OF renew
ed disturbances both political and fl
nanciaI, in Europe, and lower prices
for our securities in London, gave
tone to the local operations. Accord
ingly the market started IN aefiTe ami
heavy. Rumors of probable heavy
exports of gold by Wednesdays steam
trs, continued discussion OF the GOV
eminent bond call ana the probable
Developments Incidental thereto. pre-
iicllons of tight money and iiquifla-
riGn of inyestme mt railroad bonds for
sossd and foreign account were al
talen into account bu. IT WAS soon
patent to experienced observers that
struns hands were under the marker.
No loan certificates were applied for
by any of the banks, and money on cali
at the stock exchange did not exceed
the legal rate; ;llid even MONEY aei-
tally Was offered freely at per cent
alosa.g offered al 3 pc. cent. The
eng aements of goi for sni ac.si ~
Tie id week steamer thcugl fairly
large aggregating $2,125000, fell short
If tho extreme csI tn;stas. The je-
posts OF increasing lIietioE betwcfs.
England and Ger-ntqv on the frads-
val question d.>p)sel the financial
cor. T.Lnity here TO :onsid, lie res
pec5 o. trouble be .ccn this country
and the first named nation on the
Venezuelan controversy as very re-
mote. The initial prices recorded de-
clines of 1(d2 per cent, but the selling
movement soon abated and on a con-
siderable diminution in the volume of
business rally occurred Il along the
line. The upward movement was in
spired by large purchases of the in
ternational stocks for foreign account.
The receivers from the early low
points extended to 81 per cent in To-
bacco. Later in the day the market
was tested by the bears and there was
some liquidation causing recessions of
16D2ja per cent, the last in tobacco.
The closing was firm with the net
changes irregular. Bond prices
siumped sharply again to-day with
Kansas and Texas issues conspicuous
ly weak. The sales amounted to ST.
$4,000.
NEW YORK. Jan. z. NJ ney ca call
easy at 70 per cent; lsSt oau2 per cent,
closed 8 per cent. Pine mercantile pager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
WHEAT.

lash quotations we're NJ t0lIcTs
lou Firm; spring patents s3 l00
as; sCraig IS $s40N9.55; winter raterO
s. 40 800, winter IL aighf s. 20@3. 81: ex.
port bakers 81 01@225. Whsab-ho. Y,
ssring, ssh: No 3, spring 56atS91<; No, 9
red, 6l1s983ss Corn-No. 2. white 2o1<;
No. 3 elioW = Oaps--Eo 2, 171a9 m;
NJ. 2 white l9HG29sl NO. 3, white lS1z
alex. Rye No 2, 331E. barley NO z,
nominal, Lo3 q 1s23; No. 4, ga 81. FLAX
.esi--No. /, g2. Prime rimoshy seed
s. 575<. Pork --mess, per bbl, 10. 1898 %
Lard per 100 lbs $40 short rib SIDES
AooseJ ~ 4Sf7A so. Cry-salted shoulders
(boxed) 4A@4ss; short Clear (boxed) 45s9
~. Whiskey, distfllers' finished gooos,
per gallon. $1.22.
4SBw York. Jan. 7-Eionr active; city
patents va. 90M4.l5; winter patents VI. 50A
865: city mill clears $50 M4.e3; winter
straigbtS s3.50G3.s0 Minnesota patents
-. OI3.45; winter extras S2.65M3.OO; Mic
nescta bakers 50 7003.t @; winter low grade
s2.S0@2 10; spring low grades 81 SO.
RSe -four steady; superiine S253G2.75;
fancy ~ 7502.90.
Buckwheat -four dan at <l,25@L60;
buckwneat Gull at.SM4L.
Corn meal dull; yellow western coarse
67G69; brandyw ne s225.
kye-Nomfnal: No. western 42G45;
State delivered 80.
Bariey- Quit hut steady; western 38@s5
good TO choice -.
Barley malt omina,.; western 4995S
Wheat-Spot strong; No. ca Ia store
and elevator -: b 691S afoat; No. /
Northern 60 delivered No ] hard S011 de-
livered; options-No. AIRED, January closed
o79s; February CLOSED 6sH; arch $40
5asS, clC sed t9ss; May66 1-16M67M, closed
e7sz; July 6516ea67ss, closed 67ss.
Corn--Spot dull: NO. z, 3o16 In ele-
vstor 1914 afioaU; yellow 81 @34sl steamer
mixed -: options-January closes ssh:
February closed ~; May k0t35 ID closed
35A; July 35S1@s6H, closed 36%.
Oats Spot nrm; No. =, 23N ga; No. 2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

nomiual at 619 per cent. Sterling
- change dull, with actual business in
bankers' bills at S964 s95l for de-
M nd 4S71s@14 SIN for so DAYS Posted rates
1 SS@4 So nd 4.S9l490 Commercial
bills As q. Bar silver 66JS. Silver Ger
tificates 67@671s Mexican dollars. Gov
eminent boz DIS firm and higher. State
bonds inacti e. Railroad bonds weak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
: : lain AND PRODUCE MARKETS

9EElCAsU
Chicago, Jan. THE pre-eminent
influence on the board to-day was the
squally political outlook in Europe
There were other bullish influences
but this predominated. The big bear
factor WAS the financial situation The
report that from S17,000,0O0 to $751;
100000 has been engaged for shipment
aided in weakening wheat for time,
but it soon became strong again, clos
ing 1ss higher than yesterday. Corn
and oats each gained " with wheat,
while provisions were heavy and de-
clined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NAVAL STORES

NAVIL GItFTbF8-4
NRw YORK, Jan 7-Hosi IN quiet;
strained. common 20 1oo3 Il 65a1I 20;
Turpentine--F Firm at c01s O31.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 7.---Rosiu firm,
at 81 10d1.15.
Tuxpentfns d III. st 26L
WTlhIT eTor jan 7--Rogip steady;
strained $50; good straiasd s IS @Dir.
it steady, 271z@2s. Ta1 steady at 80 Tur
rent;ne quiet; hard -; soft 81 40; virgin
81 so
SAVANNAH, Jan. 7-spfr1ts turpentine
firm at %; sales CAB.
nosfn firm. wa1er white 50 IS: win
dow glass 90 CON 50 20: NJ. 20 Is: K. 81 90; (,
1.70: I'll, Size q, s1.50, r, s1.45; e, 81 40.
ID, s1.25: C. sl15.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Having this day qualified as administra-
tor of the.estaCe of Zachariah Baker de-
ceased. ! hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to said deceden6 that prompt pay
ment Is Iequired; and to those holding
claims against said decedent to present
them to me or my attorney on or before the
Both day of December, 1896 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
GRAY BARKER, administrators,
of XaChariah Barker, deceased.
HERBERT NORRIS, attorney.
This Dec 3D. 1893
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
or BALTIMORE.

Capital. 3 600 Oe109
surplus ana undivided profits. SOL i39 I9
This company is a legal depository for
moneys paid into court, and is authorized
to act as executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
INTEREST AL OWED on rE3OSTTS,
which may be lrade at any time ana with
drawn after i've days notice and will be
entitled TO in crest for the whole time they
may remain with G. g company.
Acts as trus &c of mo- tgages of corpora
tions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry of stocks.
Executors administrators or trustees of
estates religious md ben VIOLENT iustitu-
tions and individuals will ind this com
panv q convenient depOsitarV for money
and for the safe keeping of securities.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
plied for storage of silver chests, etc.
FFICERs:
JOHN GILL President
". w SPENCE. Nice-President.
&. r. SPENt T.. Third ice-President.
l. {. FISCHER. secretary and Trea urer.
JOIN dcHENRY, Asst. Sec and Treas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
LOUIS ACT.ANE, Chairman,
ANDREW htI BERNARD CAIN,
JNO A. HAMHLEF0 y, ALIEN. 1H w
DIRECTORS
w w Spence, Louis McLanc,
G. Morton Stewart, John A. Uaubieton
e. Austin Jenkins, Bernard tHhn
Christian Devrie5 Charles b. Fisher.
Andrew REID, Wesley \. Tucker.
VIM. II Whitridge, Thoma~ Drf0rd
John Il. Hurst, Stewart Brown.
VIM IL Blackford. Alexander Frank,
X. e. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
Lawrason Riggs, VIM. H. Perkins,
Charles W. slagle, Charles +. MayUs,
Gabriel II. Clark, John Gin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
NEW ORLEANS.
AIvEgPtsst

LIVERPOOL. January z 415 ?. %
Cc.ton-Spot, fair demand prices steady;
American 1aidd ing 9-32
Sales IF the = were i0OJD balea. OF
which 90 bales were for speculation sDd
exp1rt, and .-lnded 1900 bales Amen
can: -ecelg.t4 II 0 @ bal s, 1850 American
Futures eio.ed steady.
gsy'F1yE ES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
america, ui.Ial.ng

JaDusIs z.
ssoauon- Asit&6liug T.oea
NcsfsiH gun I, ~, ,94a bates.
HalEtGa3E@ dull, 81, CREE
95sr9v stead \ 3 Is, ~ bal1g.
YTfirniuqssn STEADY. ri. 3s3 basss.
Phtladelpaie On er, z 20 nalrs
Savannah quiet, easy, II | ISL 5alsa.
New Orleaa- IL, I, D So bales
Augussa d iet,. ~ IA tales
Charlesso1 quiet, 49, 81 l7ai.a
New Yo-k q lit, S ID, ,969 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Raleigh Cotton Mills win be held at the
mayors office w Wednesday, January Sth,
1895, at ~ O'Clock m.
Transfer books will be closed Tuesday,
the ID j S. WYNNE, Sec'y.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. %, 1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
fPTEDMONT AIR-LINEl
OADENSED ScHEOUE +.
JT aFFEGT, Oct. z. 1888
TRAINS LEAVE uALEea, n G.

TRAINS LEAVE aALEIGa, n G.
DAILY, coNNRcTs--
At Greensboro, FOR ali polnss
for North and South, anS
Winston Salem and poin6s OR
the Northwestern North GSYo.
lima Railroad. AT SALISBURY, faf
all points tn Western North Car
DINA. Knoxville, Tenn, Cincar.
natl and western points: at JhaT
lotte, for Spartanburg, Green
vile, Athens Atlanta ANA ~
points Sontb.
Connects at Durham Tor Cxycys
Ciarksville and Keysville eyoeDt
Sundays. At Greensboro, with
the Washington and ssoryth-
western Vesttbuled Uimits6,
and the New York and Worlds
Short :, Line Wmitedj tSaiE
for all points North, sn5
with main line train ~ To-
i1anville, Richmond ano .or+ me
date local stations; alsu nsE ccr
1905 nection for Winston-Ssier ans
PM with main Tine TRAIN M 8. ttAss
Daily mail for Charlotte, Spa 4. Las.
Greenville, Atlanta and ai y.eJrtz
South; also Columbia, q 7srs
Charleston, Savannsh TACK
sonville, andan points liz EjYri6s,
Sleeping Car for Atlanta. gsdS.
sonville and ut Charlotte EifS
sleeping car for Augusta Hn6
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selna Tor Eavetsa.
vile and intermediate statieasea
the Wilson IL Fayetteville c,is0sI
Cut, daily; Goldsboro for New.
Il;33 bern and s Morehead City fs.ly az
TyaITu ( and Intermediate stations DC Ghg
- 49,, W q " z r, daily.
Connects at selma for W liiyog
Rocky Mount, TarborC aHd iosa
stations on Norfolk q CSluliEE
Railroad, arrives ~ t39ls4,g0ye
1905 Q N
500: Connect at Durham for Qxtord
A " Keysvilie, Richmond; at -reels
Tiatly boro for Washington au4 az
ex sun points north.
3:l4
$500 FOR Goldshoro
Pm.
Dsily
TRAINS ARRIVE II RALEIGH, n.
3:I4
PM From Atlanta, CharIGtaa,
Daily Greensboro ana all points sessh.
$500 From Greensboro and all 70 ass
a M north and south. Sleeqiny -
Daily Greensboro 70 Raleigh.
Pm From ,3oIdsboro, wills :a1.-
4:O5 ( Fayetteville and all point'
tern Carolina.
II:25 FROM New York, VAST ,sSo
A M Lynchburg, Daaville, { ~
I bOro.
600
P NJ
and
300 From Goldsboro and Ell I -'ssx
A VI east
Daily
ex Sun
Local freight trains also carry ps >es
g5rs.
Pullman cars on night fzsI- r0@
REleigh to Greensboro, ard on y adl1
CTGtn Eron Greensboro.
Double daily trains h5tWsgT EEs
Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick % .ltss
ce,led accommodation
K Hopkins e e &, Ghaclo g
J IL CULP, W "a,
Traffic Mgr 3ea sasa
~ III t3iRREN. VI ss 1inRM e
G3eaerl SUp't
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
BEARS GROW BOLD
On Political and Financial DIS
turbances in Europe.
ALL MARKETS NERVOUS
Our Securities in London Went
Still Lower.
COTTON LOST 10 TO II POINTS
And the Market was Irregular Through
out---Bullish influences FREEDOM
mated in the Grain and
Provision Markets

New York, Jan. THE cotton mar
ket closed at the lowest figures, de-
crease of 10@11 points barely in tone,
after showing decided weakness and
irregularity throughout the session.
The financial situation on this side and
the political situation on the other
side caused much disquietude and re-
suited in aggressive action on the part
of the bears. They met with very ut
tie resistance as there was no specula-
tive support. Advices from the South
were weak and brought selling orders.
Private cables said that the political
outlook abroad and the unsatisfactory
financial outlook in this country
caused uneasiness on the part OF the
English spinners.
New y0RK
NEW foRA. January !. o.s3n--:.pot
closed quiet; mtddling upland3 : 3-lo,
mid linz susf 50 6: sales sl4 haies.
Futures 0E ened stea y sHles 10 o " rates
gaSnrss ciossi Ia ely t<a5y safe ~,
100 IN e.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

E>OR CASH-Stocks or parts or stocks OF
4 merchandise bought at reduced price,
Parti's In need of funds, address "Spot
Cash. care of News and Observer All cor.
sponedence confidential
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
AND BRANCHES
ENG FLORENCE RAIL
CONDENSED scHEpUEE.
.rB IN-5 pftN.t,. r,,.rr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

CONDENSED scuEpuEE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

rNAINs CONT sorra.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

SSals uR csnissl, 500. coo
@HshaFizea csRitsi. $f 600 GOO
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

the bag to hold. You are guilty, and
you know it, and everybody else
knows it. When you attempt to
deny it, you simply make a bad mat
ter worse.
The News only object in abiding
to your ircendiary circular was to
reason win andsanouce you to stop
such methods. But you were self
opinioDated, and you would not listen
to reason. On the contrary you con.
tinued to send out these and other
circulars and you kept up this style
of campaign until the deceDoy of the
Slate begau to revolt. And then, at
last, you saw the error of your way
and now you are trying to craw-
fish out of it.
No, gentlemen, you started out
with wrong conception of the stu
alton.
Even the Telegraph says of it:
"One, at least, of these blunders is
of the kind tha1 can be, with justice,
called a crime. We allude to the cir
cular, extensively distributed, in
tended to attract negro votes to the
Democratic ticket"
The righteous indignation which
yonr plan of campaign has aroused
within our own party has now fright.
ened you into denial of all respon,
sibility for the Objectionable circulars.
You either seek to place the blame
upon others, or make it appear that
someone has been lying on you.
And your effort to sneak out of it is,
if possible, even more contemplate
than the "crime" itself.
But why should you make denial?
And what do you hope to gain there
by? Do not Mr.. Atkinson's own ut
terances on the stump convict you?
Has not Mr.. Atkinson himself said
to and about the negro ali and more
than your incendiary circulars CON-
tain? Is it not true that his own
speeches prove that your plan of
campaign was mutually agreed upon,
and up to the time you began to see
the disastrous effects Of it, persistently
pursued by all of your
Now, gentlemen, to disprove your
responsibility for the circulars in
question and for the plan Of campaign
which you have seen fit to adopt, you
will have to break down the affidavits
which thousands of reputable men
throughout Georgia will be willing to
make as to Mr.. Atkinson's public ut
teranceP, which correspond almost
verbatim with the language of your
circulars. You will have to impeach
some of the most reputable politicians
of your party, who have received
these circulars direct from you You
will have to go a step further and
make your own printer swear falsely.
Evening News.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
Their Denial Won't Stand.

An effort is made to deny respon-
sfbility for certain disreputable Cir
q, culsrs sent out from Democratic
\ headquarters.
The most dangerous of these was
-AL-~ ono which contained the fe'le ~
"He pardoned Adolphus Duncan,
q negro who had been twice con-
yictedl of rape on white woman,
and bad been sentenced to hang"
"He reprieved Gus Fam bles, a
negro, who was convicted of murder
ing white man, until the case OF
the other accessory, white woman,
ia passed upon by the Supreme Court.
Now, that circular WAS issued from
Democratic headquarters in Atlanta
and was sent. out, along with other
campaign literature, to certain promi-
nent Democratic politicians in Gaor.
gia. The letter containing the oircn-
cular in question was received in
Macon on Thursday, September 30,
and bore date of s'Atlants, Septem-
Der ID" The envelope in which it
was enclosed was the fficial envelope
OF the Democratic executive commit
tee and was as follows:
STATE DEMOCRATIC Headquarters
Atlanta, Georgia.
Kimball House; Rooms lie, 154.
A. S. CLAY, Chairman,
Democratic Executive Committee.
Among the campaign literature &C.
companying the inoendiary circular
in question was copy of Mr.. Brysn's
speech of acceptance, q leafet on
what the Democratic administration
has done for Georgia, and another
lesfet giving the receipts and ex-
penses OF the State for last year.
Now, is itpossible that such litera-
ture was sent out by other than the
Democratic executive or campaign
committee? Is it at all likely that
the negroes would have sent out
copies of Mr. Bryan's speech of &C.
cepta1ce2 Is it possible that the
PopuIists would have sent out leaflets
showing what the Democratic admin
istration has done for Georgia? Isn't
it more likely that the Democratic
campaign managers would attend to
this? And if the Democratic man
ayers sent out these Leaflets, they
also sent out the Adolphus Duncan
circular-BECAusE THEY WE'RE SENT
OUT IN THE SAME ENVELOPE.
Now, who is going to believe the
Democratic executive committee
when they deny all connection with
the circular in question:? Nobody.
No, gentlemen, you pitched the
State campaign on the wrong plane
AND NOBODY IS NOW MORE PAIN
FULLY AWARE OF THAT FACT THAN
YOURSELVES. But you shall not
thirk the responsibility for your act;
you shall not leave the News with
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

In short, laboring men throughout
Maine are against Arthur Sewall be.
cause he has bean and is now against
them, and because they bslieye that
he further is advocating free silver
from selfish motives, tdere being a
report current that ne owns S97, 900
OF silver mine stock.
Be this as 1t rnay-for it does not
cut muo l OF figure compared to
more tangible reasons tor opposing
him-the fact remains that Arthur
Sewall is the most dslikei of any
capitalist in Maine, and will have the
labor vote solidlY against him.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

An effort is made to deny respon-
sibihty for certain disreputable cir
culsrs sent out from Democratic
Headquarters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
MAJORITY IN COLORADO.

Returns Received Show That 1t VIII Be
UPWARDS # 100000 tor Bryan.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. D.-Scattering
returns received show that Bryan and
eewall have carried Colorado by over
100000 plurality in a total vote of about
$4,000. No etfcrt has yet been made
to tabulate tho returns. The Demo.
cratic-silver Republican fusion state
ticket headed by Alya Adams, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, appar-
emily has n plurality of $4,000 over the
Populist silver party fusion ticket.
Bailey, Populist candidate for govern
or, carried this (Arapahoe) county by
1900 plurality, but most of the other
populous counties give large majorities
for Adams. The Mckinley Republican
state ticket got fewer votes than the
Republican electors, and Waite (middle
Of the road Pop) was poor fourth il
the race.
The Indications are that the Popu.
lists have majority in the legislature,
but this should not jeopardize the re-
election of Senator Teller, as most Of
the candidates were instructed by the
convention which nominated them to
vote for him. Mckinley appears NOT
to have carried q single county In CO..
oradO. @& ,--t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
Coming.

Georgia University Graduates and
operate minstrel stars supported by
j. Edward Georges challenge band
and symphony, orchestra. This
company is eeuuine.rilnred N esra---
no burnt cork artists, and the A itlpr-
lean people l,eAlize that tt,r#ssot,l,
harmonious singing q ore,I people
are pre-eminellf. his company
carry the u,lly5t'elurptilfa les, guar
tette in An,afiei. NM two Innle
quurt"ttes; ,lndain iisfrtytl lilctnE them
this season. Manager Edward
George puts hls Irs rs'so M lsreco oilmend
to every perforflian e---saIid the peo-
pie of Little ,isails Nsjli tlev+R. have a
chance ngain88to see this grand
galaxy OF talent. as t.exts season they
go to Europe to remain indefinitely
at Paris.
Don't fail to see them Friday even
ing. Nov. 6. Reserved seats now on
sale at L. y. Browns drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
MISSOURI FOR BRYAN.
Dsmocrats Get the Electors, Legislatoro
and Most Of the Conc grasslnen.

Dsmoorats Get the Electors, Legislature
and Most Of the Cong
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-According to
latest returns there will be in the lower
house 81 Democrats, 26 Republicans, II
Populists. ~ doubtful and IL not heard
from. The senate is a tie.
The Globe Democrat (Rep.) comedies
that the Democrats have elected - of
the l6 congressman in Missouri. The
three congressman elected by the Re-
publicans are from st. Louis.
Complete returns as to the state have
not yet been received but the Repub-
Ncans concede the state to Bryan.
Secretary Thomas b. Love of the
Democratic state central committee
said: "Brysn's majority in Missouri
will be 10000. The entire Democratic
state ticket is elected by an average
plurality Of 10000. We have elected
II out Of 10 congressman and both
branches Of the Legislature by good
maiorities."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
Elm Dale Items

IA slight snow fall the first III the
week started the hunters.
sA Miss Nj. G. Davies spent Saturday
aud Sunday at Elm Dale.
Il, There was u dance at G. r. VAL
let's Saturday night. "' ,
5S Miss Sadie Barton has resigned
her position as teacher Of the Elm
Dale school.
# Owing to the rain Thursday even
Ing the free silver speaker. Mr..
5Lebensky, failed to put in his ap-
spearance. No doubt he felt that a
cool reception awaited him. ..,
# Elm Dale's final Republican rally OF
this campaign was held at the
Henderson school house Saturday
evening. Speeches We're delivered by
II. e. Staples and Hon. G., B. Buck
man, who were often INTERRUPTED by
sap pla use. The people seemed highly
Felated and felt quite sure of victory
IN this town. 49,. ..5..E