davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
aeIch0I|S' GXIneIS TRANSFORMATION ca

DIRECT ROUTE.
SANANNAII
ETefy MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ard
FRIDAY At = y. m. for BOSTON,
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY nj G
FARES TO BossT On, AND pRov1.
,, DENCE.
fiTst-ciasS. including meals md sn-
loon stateroom berth. s1l 90
second class. including meals snc
r FOR SAVANNAH. go" "
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
r , Mt u. In.
anS hlrst class. including meals
Fa IRE class. including meals
ro rsr;shable freight sent Via Providence,
LorNardcd by early train to BOSTON and
az q, me same rate as by direct steamers to
,b perish a Frsights not received later
ships ships; $3.50 sailing days Of Providence
Eor, further Information apply to
a. r. MsTREl 3yH,TT Agent, Nortoik; Va.
". p. TURNER. General Pass Agt.
j. Q. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Gens~r' ""'cnr. nnI''nore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Va.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE LIST. 1886

Located in a most beautiful and pic
turesque country, with climate the
most delightful In America, free from
malaria and pleasant in the warmest
N Meather, us waters and baths are
retic. mildly, cathartic and Alternative
h Ihe hotel and buildings are principally
Dick. inc main building 300 feet In length
rooms in the, state. Sanitary condit,on
not surpassed by any mountain resort
The management this season Will main
tain and perfect its reputation as a
health and pleasure resort Descriptive
pamphlets and rates furnished on applica-
A. E. WHITE, Proprietor.
my2i-su-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
zm 3d. SOUTHERN
%9N Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. THE LAND OF THE SKY"
The only line operating solid train he.
tween Norfolk and Chattanooga with Pull
man Sleeping Car attached, without
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
NJ M; : ! IN; W HsrIoIk=VsstsrnR. M.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Ia. "a
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7ao a. m.-For Richmond. Washington.
Lynchburg and the West 80
ABS p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.
mond and Washington Stops
only at Suffolk. Waverly ana
1000 p. m.-For Petersburg, LynchburR
the West Nnd Southwest. -
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. 700 q. M.
IL: rs a. m. and 900 p. m. u
Tickets and all information at atstieas
and l26 Main street. ~
w. b. BEvILL.
General Passenger Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
BATHING ABSOLUTELY SAFE

Special rates will be made for June, ana
attractive rates will be made for families
coming IN June and spending the season.
Navy Yard band
Trains to and from Ocean View by Nor
10 o'clock p. m. NF ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
D BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE g.
. RICHMOND STEAMBOAT co

Baltimore and Norfolk LIneD
Leave Portsmouth by Norfolk ferry daily
foot Jackson street. $50 y. IN. leave Old
Point, $50 p Pm; arrive Baltimore. foot
Leo street, ZOO a. IN.
except Sunday, 600 p. M; leave Old Point
Clio a. m. Arrive Norfolk. foot Jackson
street. 1870 a. m; arrive Portsmouth Nor
folk ferry $50 a. a.
New and elegant steamers. The service
is first-class in every respect. Meals serv
ed on American plan.
Freight received at the comnanv.a
wharf, Norfolk, and Emmerson's wharf
Portsmouth. daily except Sunday until I
e. 7. LAMR. Agent. wi.
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE.
District Passenger and Ticket Agent re
Main street Atlantic Hotel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN R, R. CO,

sGMHEputE Z N N EEEEGT AUG. II. 1856.
F0Lk daily Except Sunday 10 a. IN. for
Elizabeth City. Edenton. Mackey's Ferry.
Roper Iantcgo. Belhaven, etc Conneci !,
at Edenton with N. e 8. r. r. steamer
as follows. Daily Except Sunday Tor
plymouth. JameSyille, Williamson and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chow
river. and Como on MONDAY and Fri.
DAY Tor Scuppernong river, and WE'D
NESDAnS for Salmon Creek Connect
Ing at Bellhaven with steamer VirEfnia
Dare Tor Mak'eyville, South Creek. All
rora. Washington and intermediates land
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SUMNER RESORTS
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,

IS now open for the reception OF guests
me hotel has recently been enlarged and
namasomeiy furnished throughout, and
VIII oe conducted In o. manner to merit the
patronage OF the best class OF people.
ny table will he supplied with ali the
Ge:icacies of the season. including Fish.
and Ocean. ' oo'
AN lDIIAI, PLACE., 1,nD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. Is Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. sAWMILL and
all kinds OF machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
to steamboat work. DUVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRGLES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tube,
Trey can be inserted in a few minutoo by
eny engineer. and are warranted to etop
knekH-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK 4:lo p. m. duly. Except Sunday
Tor Elizabeth city. Edenton and Way-
stations Connects Mt Elizabeth CITY
with me steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thurs
gay ana saturday for Newbern. Roanoke
kinston and Goldsboro via a. d n. c, h
T., and for Jacksonville. Wilmington, N
II. II. -''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Notice to Marinera,

On September S. 1896. the spar buoy
painted with red and black horizontal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.

AEIIVII AT NORFOLK
MAIL AND EXPRESS daily except
sunday at rs y. M, and Express daily
except, Sunday at 1850 a. M; connect
VII With all rail and steam lines at Norfolk
ger stations foot OF East Main street
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta.
tiontion Oh Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO.
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until D. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further information apply to the
general Office Of the N. 6 s. Il. X. Co,
H.. C. HUDGINS,
General Freight and Pass Agent
n. x. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

total crop 80. 80. ~, l5T 900
The crop OF Oklahoma Territory. which
Is included In Tennessee, etc, amounted
to 1856 bales.
Mr. Testers full. report will contain
interesting facts in relation to the in
crease in the spindles of Southern mills.
and to new mills which will come into
operation during the new commercial
year He will show the number of spin
dies that has been affected by bad trade
and unsettled monetary conditions,
which he states have lessened the years
consumption to the extent Of about $780,
900 bales.
He makes the average weight of the
crop 8 $1,000 pounds per bale less than
last season, and says that 1t equals o.
600 bales of last years crop. and that al
last years weights this years crop
would have been that much less.
American cotton crop for four years
Sear ending close OF August:
1886 lSs4-95.
Bales Balcs
Port receipts .......5 .420.246 S,OO6. III
Overland to mills 49,. S73,465 .0S7, lOl
Southern consumption 904,101 S62. S3S
7,lsS,412 s,s56,li6
Less taken by Southern
mills from ports -. 41.066 54,SG5
Total crops .7,l57,346 1901, Psi
Exports
Great Britain ......... 2.299,1S2 3.443,574
France ................. 465.S70 774,47G
Continent and chan
mel ...................1,SP 1.116 2.500,911
Canada overland $50. 5000 1896
Total exports .....4 1907. POS 6.SlS.277
Stock at close OF year. 223,l79 2S0,O91
Northern mill takings. ,600.27l 2,CS3, S39
Average gross weight
of crop per bale
pounds .............. 6o192 50S72
1S93-94. 1929
Bales. Bales.
Port receipts .......... 5.940,O92 5.OSS. 800
Overland to mills. 93l. FOG 9l2,l46
southern consumption. 7lS.515 743,S4S
7,5so.313 6.744,3s6
Less taken by Southern
mills from ports -. 4O.496 44,O2l
Total crops .7.54s,sl7 6,7oO, 1865
Exports
Great Britain .2.s5s,114 2,aO7. 4Ss
france ................. 5S7.299 555, 239
Continent and chan
mel Observation-Disclosures, 775,7S4 1923. 6as
canada overland 49,. $3.50 5S,971
Total exports 5,2s7. Ss7 4.445, 1913
Stock at close of year lS3.7S7 242, 631
Northern mill takings 1,6O1.173 .6S7, 2S6
Average gross weigh;
OF crop per bale
pounds ............... 1927 50O37
Including Mexico details of which
are given In export table.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

The king Of pills, Beechams- BEE
CHAINS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE. District
Passenger. Agent. No. IS Main street.
Norfolk, Va
w. NJ. GREEN, General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Menager.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

Tho trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
ed. The. steamers are comparatively
new, having been built in 1881, and are
fitted up In the most luxuriant manner
with electric lights. call bells and steam
heat in each room; The tables are sup
from the markets of WashInrfon and
Norfolk. Tickets on sale at b. & o.
ticket ONCE; N. q G. office, at W. r.
For further information apply
d. ]. CALLAHAN.
psfephohe. N Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Norfolk 3 Washington s,,anh,,t c,

steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASA-
iiNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
Methodist.

dent; p. X. McCully, Vice-Pres!dcnt
J. Boycc Burriss, Secretary and Treas
urer; W. +. Cox, Manager: and }. L..
Glenn, Seed Buyer.
After short run of three and one
half months so well satisfied were the
stockholders, that they voted al in
crease of the capital stock to 100000
and the working capacity of the mill
was doubled. The plant and yards
cover over an acre Of ground, situated
within few feet of the Blue Ridge
Railroad. The main building and
engine room arc of brick, substantially
built with a metal roof. The ware
rooms for seed and hulls are of wood,
strongly and massively built with
metal roofs. The facilities for load
ing and receiving freights and weigh
ing could not possibly be better.
From the spacious side door of the
main building short gang plank will
connect you with the box cars of the
Blue Ridge Road.
The machinery and appliances are
after the latest improved patterns. no
detail of needful appliances has been
overlooked.
This company manufactures crude
cotton seed oil. cotton seed meal, hulls
and linters. The capacity is 40 tons
of seed per day, producing 1000 gal
Ions of oil, which is sold principally
in New York. The local demand for
the meal for cattle feed and fertil-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

ing. Most of the business houses are
supplied with incandesccnt lights, be-
sides most of the residences. through
out the city.
The Anderson water supply IS one
of excellent arrangement, and fur
nishcs food for thought to other towns
and to the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation. This supply is derived from
a clear flowing stream, and furnishes
1000, 900 gallons of water daily. 1t
has storage reservoir with capacity
for l 900, 900 gallons, into which the
water is lead by gravity. The water
is conveyed also to city reservoir
with a capacity Of 250,0OO gallons, by
twelvc-inch terra Gotta pipe; thence
into standpipe through ten-inch
mains. A brick pump house contain
ing two Smith & Failc pumps, one
high pressure and one compound pres
sure, with Il capacity of 1,O00,O 600 gal
Ions each in twenty-four hours, has
telephone connection with the city.
\ large water iron tower, eighteen
feet in diameter, one hundred feet
high, situated on an elevation of
twenty-five feet above the town level,
has capacity of 190, ,355 gallons. The
average standpipe pressure in the
business district is Is pounds. Sev-
enty double fire hydrants are we'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

from anything of the kind ever at
tempted in this country. The genera
tor, which is placed at the water pow
cr, and which is driven by one of the
most improved turbine wheels, was
designed especially for this plant by
the Stanley Electric Manufacturing
Company, of Pittsfcld. Mass. The
generator is two phase alternating
machine, generating current Of cleo
tricity at the very high pressure of
$500 volts. This current is trans
mittcd over four small copper wires to
the central station in the city, and
there, by means of step.down trans
formers, the voltage of the current is
reduced to 1O.40, and then distributed
over the city with the present system.
This one generator is made to operate
with incandesccnt and arc lamps and
moters, all of which are taken from
one circuit, in which respect the plant
is very unique, as there are none IN
this country to-day doing all of this
work
The streets of the city are provided
with number of arc lights, placed at
the most advantageous positions and
aiTording u complete system Of light
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
WATER AND I.IGlITS.

The city Of Anderson enjoys PER
haps the best system Of electric light
ing and water works of any place Vi
the same size in the South. The sys-
TEN, too, has only been inaugnratcd Il
short while, which is Il proof Of how
thorough the system is. \ fine water
power has been ,levrIopc, iiyc miles
from the city and j. transmitted as
electrical power and is used by the
company in operating its works, and
is furnished to manufacturers at prices
- per cent. cheaper Than steam
power.
The company has put in the most
Up-to-da;c plant lIIatruuld be secured.
1t is quite different i'll some respects
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

finish, it is only necessary to call at
teution to the lumber and planning
mills in constant operation here, to-
gether with the Anderson Lumber
Co., and state few facts concerning
each.
Mr.. J. Z. Barton is the wide-awake
proprietor of one of the largest of
these enterprises. His buildings and
lumber yards cover about two acres OF
ground. His main building is equip
ped from top to bottom with wood
working machinery of every descrip-
ton: Planning machines, door and
sash machines, Tenant machines,
moulding machines, laythes, etc., two
numerous to mention. Doors, sash,
blinds, flooring, ceiling, scroll and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

tilizing purposes. To-day they are
the basis of one of our greatest in
dustries. Once thrown away, they
are now carefully handled and pre-
served, and as strictly taken into ac,
count in ascertaining the earnings of
the farm as the heccy staple itself.
All over the Southern country oil
aad fertilizer mills have beer planted
and large sums Of money invested in
them. Me- least among these mills is
the Excelsior Oil aud Fertilizer Go !,
the erection of which began Septem-
ter, 1896, and in February 10th follow
ing, it was completed and in opera
ton. The sum of SIG, ,00Q had been
quickly subscribed and the following
officers elected: J. j. Eretwell, Presi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

clous racks. The warehouse is To-
Gated within few feet of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, rendering the loading
and unloading convenient and COM
plete.
At least 100000 feet of finished
lumber is carried in stock by this
company, and it is all cut from the
celebrated Long Leaf Yellow Pine,
which grows so abundantly in the
lower part of this State. 1t is thor
oughly kiln-dried, free from knots and
exactly suited for fine interior finish
ing.
In addition to the finished lumber,
this company carries about $50, 900
feet Of rough lumber, suitable for
framing, sheeting, etc., and Il large
stock of heart shingles.
At one end of their commodious
warehouse, Il suitable Office is attach
Ell aud nicely furnished. The halls
are hung with photographs and draw
ing Of buildings completed and in
course of erection, many of which are
very handsome.
These gentlemen do lirst-clasS work
and merit the large patronage they re-
ceiyc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

H. G.. townsend is the young pro-
prietor of another of our large Lum-
Der and Planning Mills. He is full of
pluck and energy. and fully equipped
to meet all demands in his line. His
mill was planted in 1891: and he has
recently added 81 800 of new machin-
cry.
The main building is a. large two
story frame structure with metal roof.
A very considerable amount of un-
dressed and dressed lumber is con-
stantly kept in stock.
In connection with his lumber bus
mess he has added machine shop
with suitable machinery for the re-
pair of engines, boilers and all kinds
of farming implements. This depart
ment is in charge of experienced ma
chinists.
Sloan's Planning Mill and Lumb bcr
Co. is still another Of these lumber
supply companies. Finished and ln-
finished lumber is here kept in endless
amount. style and finish. Doors.
sash. blinds and other articles are
manufactured daily.
In connection with this mill, under
the same roof. Mr.. Sloan has a Grist
and Meal Mill, and does considerable
grinding for the merchants and citi-
ynDc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
Catholic.

bracket work and many other things
are manufactured here daily. From
200 900 to 10000 feet undresscd lum-
Der is constantly kept on hand, to-
gether with from %, 600 to 10. 900 feet
of finished lum Ell.
Connected with the main building
is Hot Blast Dry Kiln with d daily
capacity of from 5000 to 1000 feet.
Mr.. Barton is also a Contractor and
Builder, and is constantly at work. 1t
may be said Of him that he is the
busiest man in Anderson. He has
been quite successful since he p lantcd
his mill here in 1888, which is the
result of his untiring energy and
strict business methods.
THE ANDERSON LUMBER Co.,
With Mr.. Jesse NJ. Smith as Man
agcr and Mr.. w. L. Brissey as Sec
retary and Treasurer, completes the
list Of Anderson lumber enterprises
and deserves special mention.
These gentlemen are not, strictly
speaking, manufacturers, but are more
properly classed under the head of
Architects, Contractors and Builders
and Furnishers of building materials.
Designs, specifications and estimates
are furnished by this company and
contracts made for the building and
completing of houses, even to
turnkey job, which means COM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
TIE BANK or ANDERSON.

"Thc National Bank Of Anderson"
was organized in 1872 with Il capital
Of $50 900. Its officers were: Joseph
y. Brown. President: ). i. Brock,
Cashier, and B. I. Mauldin, Assistant
Cashier, all Of whom retained their
respective positions until, the bank
went into voluntary liquidation in
1891.
The success Of this bank was phc-
nominal, rs evidenced by the fact that
it attained among the National banks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

placed, is gates and boxes, and 13
large underground ciStcrns. with a to-
tai capacity OF 2l0,00 gallons, com
platc this admirable arrangement.
The evening times., 1896-11-03
MISSISSIPPI.

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 3-Election day
opened with cloudy skies and threatening
ram. The Republican vote i'll Mississippi
may be entirely eliminated from any cal
culauon as to the result Under the pres
ent registration law of Mississippi there
are less than 10000 colored votes in the
state, and there are probably less than
2,UOo white Republican voters.
There are two Republican electoral tick
etsin the field, and each Republican n faction
has nominated a candidate for Congress
IN all the seven districts. Neither faction
has any chance Of success. There is no
fusion between the Democrats and Popu-
lists and only Congressman and the cleo
toral tickets are to be voted for.
In the last election 1851 there was n
ough canvass Of the state was made by
Democratic and POpulist parties A thor
fair test of the relative strength Of the
both sides. Undoubtedly the bulk of the
Republican vote went to the PopulistS in
this election, say 5000 all told Nc
Laurin, Dem, received 46,S13; Rnrkitt.
Pop, Il, ,iG6. The vote for congressman
by districts was:
First district-Dem., 2,779; Pop, s43
Second district-Dem., 3,s95; Pop. / .O67
Third district-Dem., ,696; Pop, cor.
Fourth, Warren Miller, Rep, and Walter
l51. Fifth district 5.746; Pop,
1888. Sixth district-Dem, 3,sS9; Pop,
2,127. Seventh district-Dem., 1897;
Pop, 1856.
A IL the Indications are that these figures
VIII not be materially varied from this year
The Bryan electors will probably get a total
OF 10000 votes. Mckinley will get the
Repu blican vote, say IL 900. Brvan's
majority in Mississippi may be safely set
down at $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-11-03
ALABAMA,

New York, Nov. IA Sun special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: W. II. kettig,
chairman of the National Democratic county
committee, and one OF the leading members
of the party in Alabama, when questioned
for an estimate on tOday's election i'll Ala
bama, said
"Ir we had n fair count, Palmer and
Buckner would Foil $4,000 votes in the
State. Mckinley would poll at least l0O,-
600, Bryan and Watson 10000, and Bryan
and Sewall 10000. The returns VIII not
show such a heavy vote. but the black
belt counties Will bring up any ma joIity
necessary to elect the Bryan and SewaII
electors
Will not the complicated ballot this year
prevent many irauds?' was asked.
F'BleSs YOU, no. lie replied. 1t Will aid
them. The opposition Will not get their bad
lots unt Il cleo ION day, while the silver Demo
Gratis, who control the county offices IN the
black helt district, Will give their managers
enough ballots before the election in time
to have them all marked up ready for the
election. In many places the ballots ar.
already III the ballot boxes, marked and
voted. The election Will be mere matter OF
form To apparently comply with the law.
IN this count -Jefferson-the county
commissioners have refused to place two
voting boxes at Bessencr, sound moE"y
stronghold, and where l. 500 men are regis
tered. In the counties where negroes are
four TO one III tie population the opposition
To the free silver Democrats have as many
ignorant negroes who can neither read nor
write. If frauds are committed in black belt
counties the next Congress viii hear Of them,
as tallies will DE kept at voting Places
At Republican headquarters 1t is said that
five managers of elections, representing the
Republicans in the Eighth district against
Congressman Joseph Wheeler. have made
affidavit that they can neither read nor
write.
The evening times., 1896-11-03
CONNECTICUT.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. "a full Re-
publican vote is being polled in MiddleseN
county, and IL is coming in early. The sill
yer Democratic vote SO far is light They
Will however, get out nearly the fun vote
this afternoon, when the workngmen begin
to come in. In the county towns the
Palmer and Buckner vote viii be only 10
per cent of the Democratic vote Of 1894
In this city the gold Democratic vote Will be
light.
meridian, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-The vote toda Y
is the largest ever cast in the city before
o'clock. Tie Democ rats are coming out and
Il great many are taking the straight Re
publican ticket and apparently voting it.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. IA very heavy
vote is Icing polled throughout the State
today. In this city, where there are IT,
COO voters, nearly two-thirds had voted by
l o'clock.
Gold Democrats generally voted for Nc
Kinley for President. The proba biiity is
that Tuttle, silver Democratic nominee FOX
Congress, will lie buried under d plurality
OF 3,C0O to 1900 for Henry, Republican,
the present m embcr.
Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 3.-The largest
vote ever pOllcd in this city at the same
hour was polled at l 2 O'Clock today, there
being $500 votes deposited. over half of
the total. The Republicans claim to have
the silver IN en- on the run Many Palmer
men are voting Mckinley electoral pastors.