davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-15

"Hello, Stimson, what's all that
whistling aboutf Not trying to raise the
wind, are youf"
"No," said Stimson, ~unpuckering his
mouth from a violent effort to produce
Benny Ravens, Oh" II am merely
reviving old melodies"
"But I never before even suspected
you Of being musical" and his friend
looked anxioua
"Oh, I say, hang it, can't a fellow
whistle without being called to task
about it9's
"Not when whistling is * seldom
heard that it is in danger Of becoming
one Of the lost arts"
"Well, I must own up, I see. I am
not whistling for Amusement, nor for
the music that's in it. I am whistling
for my health"
"Your health? Nonsenser'
"There's no nonsense about it Look
at my chest. It has increased two inches
in girth since I began to whistle. The
exercise has done it. I have expanded
the muscles, and the pull on the ribs
has strengthened them, and my general
health is benefited. You see, ! have EN-.
ployed q new method Of compressed air
treatment"
"You mean that you have added one
more to the list Of cranks."
Nothing Of the kind. But I have
given the idiots who are always asking
fool questions more question for
their r~epertories. s'long." - Detroit
Free Press.
, 1896-12-15

ITO give the cold shoulder" is said
to have originated in u practice once
common in France. and during Norman
days in England also. When a guest
had outstaid his welcome, instead Of the
haunch of mutton or venison usually
served at dinner, a cold shoulder of
mutton was placed before him as = hint
that he had better 20.
, 1896-12-15
SPECIAL RATES.

The Union Pacific will make a spe>
dal rate of one fare for the round trip
for the occasion of the dedication Of
st Matthews cathedral, Dec. II. Tick,
cts will be sold on the 18th, with final
limit December 20. The rate is made
o all stations between Cheyenne
and Rawlins.
, 1896-12-15

To cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolent ulcer. or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
1ts magic-like action will surprise you.
ChaS. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-15
HOLIDAY r

The Union Pacific will make a rate
OF one fare for the round trip for the
holidays from all points on the system
to points within a radius of $50 miles.
Tickets will be sold on Dec. "a, rs and
81, and January 1, with final limit Of
all tickets January 4.
, 1896-12-15

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die II they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with . few doses Of One MIN
ute Cough Cure. She had used 1t for
Group be6ore. Chaa. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-15

DeWitt's sarsaparilla Is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-15

The length Of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The majority
Of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-15

NAMON LODGE NO. 3, K. Of P.-Meett
- every Friday evening at X. of P. hall
3alch block, Second street
W. A. JONES, @. g.
p J. GosDEN. X. Of R. ands.
, 1896-12-15

scaly eruptions on the head. chapped
hands and lips. cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It Is at present the
article most used for piles, and it al
ways cures them. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-15

The first American college was Har-
ward, which was opened to receive stu
dents in 1888, at Newton, Mass, now
called Cambridge.
, 1896-12-15

r AIDES AID NO. g. 9. of v.-Meets second
- and fourth Friday evenings Of zach
month in I. o. o. f. hall.
Mrs. SADIE P1rrxAN, President.
Miss Lulu BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

MUSTER CORPS NO. 20. W. &. C.-Meet.
~ FIRST and third Monday evenings In zach
month in g. A.. H. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIB, President.
MRS. ADA ULIN, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15
SECRET

HACTJS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO
~ 2s2. Meets first and third saturda
evenings in each month in l. o. o. +. hall.
MMsHICKs. W. nj.
g. f. GOLDEN, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

|nEM CITY Il DGE NO. 10. A. O.. q. W.
VI Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings In 1. O. o. r.. hall.
F. D. srAr1oRD, Recorder.
, 1896-12-15

To CURR a CokD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo oulnins Tablets.
All drucgists rsfund The money II II
faAs - eass. 10
, 1896-12-15

+ ARAMIE DIVISION No. 4, O. R., K. of P.
Il Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ling In each month at the armOry in X. of
?. hall.
A. B. PoPK, Captain.
GEO. DEFoREsr. 8. K. q.
, 1896-12-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 1 A. D.. O.. W.
~ Meets every Monday evening II 40 o.
". hall corner second = 9afneld sassts'
O. W. BussARD, Recorder.
, 1896-12-15

MUSTER POST NO. 1. g. A. R.-Meets SEC
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
Garfield streets. e. q. HOLIDAY, Pr O.
O.. W. sPALDINo, AdjutAnt.
, 1896-12-15

|DocKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. NJ,
~ r.. Of L. E.-neetA evoey Saturday ovon-
Ing In g. A. B. hall.
W. ozIAes. Oh3sf EnginssS.
9. W. DHFORRDF. rfRos Assistant
, 1896-12-15

RLACK HILLS LODGE NO. 90, B.. of L. F.
D Meets 9rst and third Friday evenings
in A. o. U. W. hall.
g. 1. Duu1L, Master.
g. r. D~DcknLAAH. Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 1, p. O. 9. of A.,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In g.. A. r. hall.
CHARLES YUND, Pres
J A. COKEFAIR. r. 8.
, 1896-12-15

MUSTER CAMP NO. 1, 9. of v.-Meets first
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
q. W. DlfOA1ar, Captain.
g. 3. D~HCEDIMAHN, First Sergeant
, 1896-12-15

yI7AsATCH TRIBE NO. 2. 1. o. of r. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in I. o,
o. +. hall. JOB SCHOLL. 8.
E. T. BELLE. Cot r.
, 1896-12-15

u7YOMING ENoAMPMENT NO. 1, 1. o.
w o. F.-Meets FIRST and third Thursday
evening Of each month in l. o. Q. +. hall.
ALBERT ROsIN. C.P.
, 1896-12-15

r EBANoN CHAPTER NO. !, r. A. N.
- Meets on the second Wednesday evening
in each month In Masonic hall.
J,E. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-12-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, 1. o. o. Effects
IL every Tuesday evening in I. c. o. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
WAR FARRELL, N. g.
g. G. PI1rMAN, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

r ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO. /. I. o.
- o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in I.O.O c. F:hnll.
MRS. D. MCCULLAGH. N G.
MRS. Gus JOHNSON, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

A LPRA CHAPTER NO. 1, o. E s.-Meets
"a on b first Tuesday evening Of each
month in Masonic hall.
MRS. n. L. PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1896-12-15
JAILED SERVICE.
OMA6A, NOh

Oh p; rrs In any quantity 1t this
oGBcA. 3 ontD PEI hundred.
, 1896-12-15

A LBANY LODGE no. 2, I. o. o. F.-Meets
"a every Wednesday evening In I. Q. o. II.
hall. GUS JOHNSON, N. g.
JOHN NEITHER, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NC. r. X. T
1 Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month in Masonic hall.
J. T. HOLIDAY, Z. Q.
J. e. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-12-15

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~, Endowment,
= Rank, X. Of p. Meets in K. of p. hall
W. E. CHAPLIN, President.
P Q. RAUNKR, Secretary.
, 1896-12-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. g. A. F. and A. M
II Meets first and third Monday evening
second street. G. W. BRAMEL, W. N.
J. H.. HAYToRD, Secretary.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04
Dur Washington Letter.

WAsHINsToN, Nov. q. 1896
There is at least one Republican
Senator who thinks that the Nc
Kinlsy administration will have 10
borrow money very early in its
career, notwithstanding The asspr.
lions If the party stump speakers
and editors during the campaign
that il would nevsr, under any cir.
cumslancss. do such a thing Srna
tor Chandler no, only thinks that
the Mckinley administration will
have 10 borrow money, but he has
prepared a plan for il do so, and il
is supposed that he will put it in
the form of a bill, which he will
introduce ia Congress His plan
is in short to authorize the Secre
tary Of the Treasury to borrow as
much money as may be needed to
make up the difference between
the government receipts and : !
pendilures so long as their is de
felt, the loans TO be made payable
in short period Mr. Chandler
seems to agrre with the statements
made On the stump by silver men,
that the election Of Mckinley
would mean among other things a
further increase in the national
debt by the government borrowing
more money, but other Republic
cans will favor exhausting all other
methods Of trying 70 pull through
before rssorting to another loan in
any shape.
Even II there was q Republican
majority II he Senate, tnsy could
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04
the
NEW YORK WORLD,
fHRICV.l.WIHG EDITION.
1S Pages a Week. l56 Papers Q
Year.

1t stands first among weekly"
papers in size, frequency Of publ
cation and freshness, variety and
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sically daily at The low price Of .
weekly; and its vast list Of sub
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and territory of the Union and for
eign countries, viii vouch for the
accuracy and fairness Of its news
columns.
II is splendidly illustrated and
among its special features are fine
humor page, exhaustive market
reports, all the latest fashions for
women and long series Of stories
by the greatest living American
and English authors.
Conan Doyle, Jerome X. jerome,
Stanley Weyman, Mary z. viii.
kins, Anthony Hope, Bret Harts,
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaled news,
paper and the The Southern Her.
aid together one year for 50 90.
The regular subscription price d
the two papers is $3.50.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

The Secretary Of State has can.
vassed the vote for state officers in
North Carolina and completed all
except those for judges. The vote
for governor l.: D. l.. Russell
(Rep.), 154 052. G. B. Watson
(Dem. !, las, AIS, W. A. Guthrie
(Pop.), SO,9S2, scattering, 100.
Charles A. Reynolds (Rep.), for
Lieutenant Governor, has 1896
plurality. The other officers cleo
ted are fusionisls aud their majori.
ties over Democrats range from
81 900 10 10000.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

Senator Hawley, of Connecticut,
says: "P have doubts whether any
thing useful can be done at the
coming session Of Congress in the
direction Of tariff legislation. Snme
senators may possibly, be willing
10 mitigate their opposition TO a
revenue bill. Buff the Dingley
bill, which is confessedly mere
makeshifl, should be passed as it
is, it woHld be the duty Of the
PrssideBt u assemble Congress as
soon as possible after March 4, for
5 revision ofIhe waole tariff, that a
bill might be passed that would
stand the test Of years."
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

Bfyan's total n.jaFiiies in The
mining states of Colorado, Utah,
Nevada, Montana and Idaho, is
near tsO hundred and for J thou
sand This is more than the con-
biasd majOriliss Of the Bryan-Sew
az electors in the eight southern
states sas. Of the Mississippi river.
Certainly the fusion ehieftains have
no kick coming 10 them irnm the
P0puli,e stronsholds. -vieksburg
HERALD.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04
A Misleading Report Disposed Of.

Assistant Attorney General
Thomas has disposed If mislpad.
ing report which has been g,ing
lhr rounds OF the papers relative
to a recent decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in the case
Of the United States against Wm.
j Verdier for lhc readjus,ment Of
posrmasters' salaries under the
acts Of July II, 1866, and March 3,
1888. Judge Thomas said that,
contrary to those statements, the
decision will not cause a reversal
Of the policy Of the department IN
der those acis, and thus let in the
claims Of 20, 1000 posimasters, aggrp-
eating. s2Oj6OO,OOO, which had
heretofore been rejected. No ques
tinn was involved in that case that
affected in the remotest degree the
fnrmer rulings Of the department,
The only question being one rela.
ting TO interest. The salary Of the
late Postmaster Verdier at Beau.
fort, 8. c., was readjusted on the
theory adopted by the department
under Postmaster General Grssh.
am 10 1884, and followed BY ell
his successors, and this theory ol
adjustment was not questioned al
all in the Verdier case, Verdisl
claimed. however. that as the sala,
ry which was readjustsd and 81.
owed il 1886 accrued ID 1868,
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04
the women

Young Crisp, Of Georgia, who,
ut 26 years of age, succeeds his ia.
ther, the ex Speaker, as Congress
man from the Americus district, is
spoken Of as the youngest man who
ever sat in the House Of RepTesen.
tatives.
Tim Campbells successful CON.
petitor-I forget his name at this
moments said to b. a claimant
for the same distinction. But nei.
ther Of them is record-beatsr
Within my recollection, the ynun-
gesi member Of the House Of Rep.
reseutatives was Jrhn Amber
Smith, who sat as a Republican for
the Richmond, Va; district shortly
after the civil war. He was not Of
age when elected, nor when be
took his seat. William 8. glenger,
Of Pennsylvania, was another very
young member, and there is ira
diliOn that John Randolph, Of
Roanoke, was sworn in before he
was twenty-five. Ex.Gov. John
Young Brown, Of Kentucky, was
elected 10 Congress in 1858, several
weeks before be had reached The
required age. He became eligible
ten days before the Congress- to
which be was elected convened. IL
nearly evsry Congress there is
some bright young fellow who il
believed BY those who know him
to be below the constitutional limil
ofsgs. Major n. P. Handy IN n,
Y. Mail and Express.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

When cotton or wheat goes up
the thinble rig politicians a, once
recognize the operations Of the law
Ofsurpiy and demand. When cot
ton or wheat goes down, it is the
result Of the gold standard. Now
that the election is over this sort Of
peanut POpulism should be dis.
cardsd by all who claim 10 be Dem
ocrats. Ths silver-coltOn psri passu
rut needs a rest badly -Vicksburg
Herald.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

The employees af the lniiea
states mial are HaH undsf civi.
segrics rules. ara 81 fsiurs iPRh-
eaa,s Or adniasiaa g Pgomotien
nasi paa1 tht rasaislis sEanina-
Hoa. All ths pFsssal employees
will. Of course, ksrsisinsd, nnd 90
der the law no snpluyes can Be-
dismissed ''becsuss Of his polilie-
sl or religious opinions or aailia-
tioa. The order. which took sf-
feet yesterday, was signed BY r. z.
Preston, director ofths mint, and
approved BY john R. Proctor,
president Of the Civil Service Com
mission. Superintendent KrelE 81
once notified al the employees,
and informed them that there could
hereafter be no discharges except
for cause.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04


The Republicans Of Washington
arein state Of mind because . gold
Democrat has been slated fsr chair
man Of the McKinley inauguration
committee, and they have made d
Vigorous protest against bis being
given the place, both TO Mark
Hanna and 10 Mckinley, and the
l0cal Republicans are right. too;
but iuasmuch as tbs gold Demo-
erat Who has been promised the
place Nns big contributor 10 Mark
Hsbna ) campaign fund, their pro.
lest will probably count for noth-
ing 4 is customary TO have all
parties represented On the inaugu-
alion committee, bps ifthis gold
Democrat esla what be paid for II
eill bs she EFss sime that chair.
nan ol lhe COMMITTEES has not been
member Of The parry Which cleo.
sIl he president.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

The DepArtmsn, Estate has brsn
inlosmsd By one d the UaiIeS
States consuls abroad that about
3 per cent Of the lstsFs coming
fron this country are short in the
nscesssTy sAiount Of stamps. This
causss . hssvy surchsrge. same-
times triple the amouns Of the
eriginal postage.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04


AsPsslsl ta The World han Al
lanee. Oht1, say;
E.izsbsth Bysrs. though lei
years ai5. taak The prize il = Fs-
esut eaatesi IN this cry for tie ed
womsn rho eoala spin the best.
The accession was The third Aanual
."Ola Folk's Party giysn y Dr.
Charles E Rice, when there wers
gathered many Psrsoas Fanglns
ffom the advanced years Of lo4
iawn "a the more frlsky maturity
uf ninety. those falling bslow sew
snly-kve not being deemed worthy
q invitation.
The invitation 70 this unique re-
eep'ian Va. especially engraved,
and in one upper corner eaniained
good likeness nf Mrs Byefs. Be-
low this vas the following:
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

The fact that President Cleve-
land has purchased a house at
Princeton, N. j., where be will
make bis home after the expiration
Of bis term OF Office, has given rise
to . rumor that he would become
dean Of the Princeton Law School.
President Patton, ofthe university.
who was ID Baltimore yesterday,
authorisatively denied this rumor'
Said he: "Thsre is absolutely no
foundation for such a report. While
We are all graliisd to have the
President and Mrs. Cleveland make
their home IN Princeton, their do
ing has nounivsrsity Significance"
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

woussea spanish soldiers are
poasias into Havsns hy The hun
lfsa. 81 6sn. wsyIsf iasisss that
here wss % hard kghnng during
bic resent eampsigh in the field.
Tie uill prObahly explain that Ihess
disabled men wsTs injured while
playing foolball along the iush line
ofths srscha.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04


On the day Of the party the old
folk turned ont ia large numbers.
They came by train and in wagons,
some of them driving twenty-five
miles in order to be there. Eliza
beth Byers was the oldest person
there and was the guest OF honor,
bat she was by no means an easy
winner, as Priscilla Spooner was
close second with l08 years to her
credit, while James Il. Green, the
soldier Of Waterloo, came tl.ird,
aged one hundred.
Mrs. Byers drove twenty miles
to attend the party. She was ac-
cOmpanied by her son, who is him.
self an old man. Mrs. Byers, nee
Steitzel, was born in Cumberland
county, Pa, May IA, 1893, and Is
the third child Of Henry and Mary
Steilzel, who came from Germany
and settled in Franklin county, Pa.
She was 1S years old when the wal
Of 1912 broke out, and was doing
the work Of a man in the harvest
field when the men were called Il
the defense Of Baltimore. She wa,
married when % years old to Ja
cob Byers and they removed tC
New Lisbon, Pa in 1923. They
we're the parents Of nine children
{ ur Of whom are living.
Mrs. Byers is perhaps as witty
and sPry as any one Of eighty
When celebrating her one hun
dledth birthday a relative said t
her:
"Granny, you will not live TO Sc,
another one hundred years." L
which she replied:
"Well, now, ! don't know; | an
starting out a great deal stronge
on my second hundred than l di'
olmy frst."
On the day Of the party Mrs b.
ers gave al exhibitions ofspil
ming, and.spun away as n;mbly a
she might have done half acen
tury ago.
Next 10 age was Mrs. Priscill
Spooner, lo3 years old. She at
tributes her long life to her nautiC
al bringing up. as her father was il
the packet trade between Portland
Me-, and Bosto1, and frequentl,
took his daughter with him. Mrs
Spoones is a remarkably Wsll-pFe
served woman, and lives with be
daughter, Ms. L. N Sawyer,
\ Kent, o. She is the daughter 1
Capt. Judah Dslano, Of Duxbury
Mass, where she was born Dec. Il
LIES. Her father moved to Pcrl
land, Ms., when she was al infant
IShe distinctly remembers watcbin
ihs procession Ii commemoratio
ii the death Of Washington, !
1873. She is active and devote
much Of her time iu reading Ih
current events.
Next in age was James Z. Greer
who IL ninesy-nine. he il . 4
mous Waterloo veteran, and LEI
year, on The sightIeth anniversar
Of Waterloo, gays an address B.
fore Ghe slaasgIs Of Nt. Union Co
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04

navy Ehra only sixteen years odd
Hs VS. in ihs bstils Of Ligny,
Quairs Bras apd Waterloo. lie
vas . sailor Cor many years, Esak-
( ing trips ta China anl 6nally came
to the United States. Since living
here he has been = great tFsvslss,
having crossed the Atlantic 0cean
tueniy-thrse times. Mr. Green
lives IN Ellsworth By himself
Robert Hutchinson. aged ninsiy.
seven, - IS spry an old gentleman
as there vas At the party. He Is
very arsigh, and takes great pride
in his personal appearances. " ben
asked What he dass for amusement,
be replied: IL Do chores, pIoaghing
and other light work" Mr.. Hut
ehinsan lives in Lueerns, .. He
drove about twsnly-hvs miles to
attend the party.
| AZ a living example showing
that marriage is not a failure, are
William and Elizabeth Wase, Of
PAimos, o aged nine'y-Ons and
nineiy-ihres respectively. They
ara undoubtedly the Oldest married
couple in ths state and are finely
preserved. They attend 10 all their
own work and enjyit.
Mrs. Sarah Grsenwalt, who is
one Of the Oldest residents in Alli-
ance, is ninsty-eighI years old, and
attends to numerous household du.
ties. She attracts a great deal Of
attention on account Of her spry-
ness.
In addition to these elderly peo-
pie, the following were among the
younger present: Marie Msssimors,
aged ninety-six; John b. whittle-
sey. aged ninely.Iwo, Of Bedford
Rev. John SchAeffer, aged ninety
one, probably the oldest preacher
living ofhis denomination; Fanni'
Butler Cummins, aged nine'y-one
of ASwatsr; Marion Knox, age'
ninety.one; Thomas Celerdine
aged ninety. Of Minerva; William
De Ford, aged ninety, Of Bayard
Miss Mary Koll, aged ninety, q
Salem; Mrs. Sarah StrOup, age,
ninety; Jacob Holz, aged ninety
: Of Canton; Mrs. Fannie Brush
: aged ninety, Of Mt. Union; Susa
, Miller, aged ninety; Chas. II Ric'
+, aged sighty-iive; Mrs. Sarah snod'
aged eighiy.fuub and Mrs. Jan
a Johnston, aged eighty-fUur, I
: Snods's Station; William and 81
Z rah Lockard. aged righty-hve an
!, eighty.seven respectively; Mr.
Ruth Rceder, Of HauovertOn, age
. seventy-eight; Mrs. Eliza bet
) Chambers, aged stventy.eigh
J. Mrs. Anna Hills, u! Alliance, age
e seven'y.four; Ruth Anna Bentle.
d Of Green Hill, aged seventy; Mac
's jus Stanley, Of Garfield, aged tigI
y ty.seven; Stephen BArnaby, age
y eighty-eight; John NaylOr, age
A. eighly.six; Mrs. John Naylor, Mr.
n William ScharfFsr and sister, Mr
Y Altman, of Brimfeld, aged eight
81 nine and eiehty.ive respectful
10 James Bsyliss, Of Massillon, ag'
ls eighty.nine; Mrs. Esther Brosiu
a. aged eighty-four; Mr.. and Nj
to John Preston, aged seven'y.eigt
" Bishop Van Week, Of Guadrnhr
n, ton, O, senior bishop Of the Nor
vian church in America; jacob al
ly Amelia Hale, Of Salem; Mrs. Cat
y. crime schul and son, Of Es
n Springfield; Mrs. Ellis MOwen al
to her sist.Y. Mrs. Emily Rog"l
aged eighty-eight, Of Atwater.
es One Of the pleasing features
to the day was a spinning contest
The Southern herald., 1896-12-04


asa nalas - 80 50 .
ssIs' lslsia slss aiH Sc.
CaEssna-
iAaIl laa.ss -. =. .- -.
lCo1uao--
s.isIas'O ss w -
ConAscticut-
nOEi 01.o 4ss lsOs ... las'
Dslsvare-
saaas ltns ~ ns ... -
ll.sss ss2ls =. lT7s e. r..
Gposgis--
sa@n ssn aIs ssla =. 81
Idaho 2
s.0l ls.7s1 - .. 49, -
uHnois
sO4S5I 4sa.7ss lOsss ... .. ,..
Indiana
saGi sOS.4OI s.las a.OSs 22ss $40
Iowa
SssS7s 2ss.sas 4OSO aisl ... ...
Ksnsas-
Isss4i iTAOss 1880 lin ESQ ...
EsB,ucky-
sis,O1s si1sas aiOs 4ssO ... ..,
L0uisiAnA-
aOsI TT,l7s 1854 e. e. =.
Maine
5000 s,si1 i.r4 ss7 e., =.
AinheeOta-
lss.sss 1851 slS siss ... sal
MarylAn5-
ls1,Ss lOs,sA 2sss ssO4 ,.. -.
NisSissiPP'-
ls4s sa,ass lOei $40 =, =.
Missouri
29d.ba2 ss4ln ... .., e. -.
Massachusetts
ss1,7u lOe,sSs n,siO ..- see e.
/ Nichigah--
ss7,sis sOsY@s ..- .... -. =.
Montana
1890 4s.ssO 80 go - -.
Nsbraska--
iOa,lOs ll4.4O4 80 ..- ..- -.
Nevada
1855 s,Ia 80. ..- ..- -.
Now Jersey
2sl.ss7 l4S.sss s,474 S.Sal ..r e.
New York
7s6.sGl 54assS 1880 S.sOO :. :.
New Hampshire
1,AA 2l.27l AGO SsO :. :.
North UnrOlinA--
} l@.ss l7l,4ss SIS s7s 24S d.
North Dskota--
2ss9S ls,slS .,. ... -. =.
Oregon
4s,?is 47,lOe l,OlO -. -. B..
!, Ohio
!, 626,ssl 477.4s7 l,sSs6,OoS s7Is ~
Z Pennsylvania-
f 1ssS2s 4262l7 lOs7s 1894 $50. =
Rhode leland
sG.AE l4.4ss l,lCs .... -.
o south Carolina---
}. SG4s S7!SCs ss5 ..- -.
d South DakOta--
h 4O&s 1850 ... $40 -.
). Tennessee
:, I4s.77a ISs,l7S 1851 sOOs -.
y TsIas--
;, i6SSsS sss,Sss ..- ..- -.
j. Utah
!. lS,4sl si,sSl -. =. -.
= Vermont
q 49.45s lO.7Ss 1896 ... -.
!" Virginia
5. lS5.ssl iSS,9es 4,sss ZIG -
=. WmhingtOn-
:. sa.4Ss SO,9g7 -
!, West Virgihia-
- 9l.2lS 7s,322 -
+" Wisconsin,.
s. 26SS5s $4,000 2,2l6 2,sH-..
9. Wyoming
4. lO,05a lO,3s9 -
i. Total Mckinley. ,9sl,
a. Bryan. s...........s......... ..6,S6O,
A fAimer. r.....s............ III,
Lowering ................... 10,
Dentley .s.sss s.s.ss..s.s.s....s. q
~ Mhtcneh .....s ssssss.ss..ss.s..s.
ID McKinley's plurality. COL,
!. New Orleans Timei-D Democrat.
(Dur Washington Letter.