davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, March 9.-The grain markets
opened firm. At Liverpool-Wheat, spot,
firm; futures, firm and unchanged; corn,
spot, steady; futures, steady and UNI
changed; London cargoes of wheat off
coast, dull; on passage. quiet for white,
easy for red; corn. quiet and dull. Mark
Lane-Wheat, dull and Sd lower; corn,
easy; flour, dull and Sd lower. English
country markets partially Cd cheaper;
French country markets. steady; Paris,
wheat, Is centimes lower; flour, Is to 30
centimes lower; Berlin, wheat unchanged.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
GRAIN MARKETS
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
The opening of the market was at Ac
advance over the close Saturday, but the
report of the large worlds shipments and
lower cables created a weaker feeling and
prices rapidly declined 12c, roasted a frac
ton. and towards the close turned strong
on the report that some wheat had been
worked for export, and closed strong at
the top rice for the day. May wheat open
ed at 60%4c, sold up to &c, sc down to 6Oss,
back to 6015c, 5sc down to 60Ac, and f1uc-
tuated between 60Ac &c down and 603sc.
6Skc q number of times then advanced
to 60A @6O7sc, sold back to 601sc and Just
before the close advanced again to 6O%W
64hc, closing at that price sellers.
The visible supply decreased 1,49S,OOO blu
which is very small, as over million blu
was wheat that was burned in the ele-
creased 2S4 900 blu, and the local stocks de-
creased ZOO blu. The primary receipts
were smaller than a year ago, 397 900 bu
as compared with 402, 500 bu last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth received $4,000
blu of today's total. The clearances from
the four Atlantic ports were fair, $4,000
bu of wheat and -four The amount OF
wheat on passage decreases $4,000 blu,
and the English visible decreased 900
bu. The worlds shipments were reported
early at over nine million bushels; these
figures were contradicted later, and the re-
vised figures which will come out tomor-
row will probably show much smaller
shipments.
Local receipts were 332 cars against 368
cars last year. one northern sold early a.
Ac under the May option, and later num-
Der of cars went at May price. II the re-
ceipts do not show any more increase No.
northern wheat will sell at May price If
not at premium.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Omen High Low Clos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
HARRY nAYWARD's HISTORY.

The original and largest book-illustrat
confe ssion and execution of the famous
murderer. Harry T. Hayward. and history
of Blixt and Cling murder. will be sent to
any place in the United States or Canada,
postpaid, for 50 cents (send money order).
Printed In English. Swede and Norwegian;
agents wanted; write for terms, Address
Edward Melve, lock box 573 Minneapolis,
Mimi, 146-160
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
w ANTE.

w men or ladies to travel in Minnesota
for established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Third
door. Omaha building, Chicago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 9.-Butter, weak Sec
onds, 14@16c. Eggs. steady; fresh stock
10@1O1sc. Cheese, steady; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1O@10kc. Dressed Poultry, steady;
chickens, S@S1ac; spring chickens, $1,000;
turkeys 12O13hc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

MIHHeapOIlS, March 3.
Butter-The market is weaker on packing
stock and an easier feeling exists on fancy
creameries. Receipts are small and the sup
ply on the market is light. but the local trade
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS MARX Ell.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
May ayen a.. :: : ..:: se4 soi;s soH se3s
'1 ON Track-No. hard e14c; No. NORTH
ern, 6014c No. northern, 59Ac.
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
No. hard, l car. 61Ac.
No. / northern. 81 cars 60Ac.
No. / northern, 10 cars. 601ac.
No. ! northern, car, 603sc.
No. ! northern, l car, 60%c.
No. l northern, l car to go out. Gle.
No. l northern, to arrive, cars, 60Ac.
No. northern, cars, 59&c.
No. 2 northern, cars. soc.
No. northern, thin, cars; 591zc.
No. northern, | car, 59% C.
No. ! northern, cars, 591sc.
No. northern, cars. 60lac.
No. 3 wheat, 10 cars, 5Sc.
No. wheat, 2 cars, SOC.
No. 8 wheat, . cars, 5912c.
No. wheat, | car, size.
No grade wheat, 2 lbs off, / car, 5Sc.
Rejected wheat, ID off, car. 5Sc.
Rejected wheat, ID off. l car, 59Ac.
Rejected wheat, . lbs off, car, 5Sc.
Rejected wheat. 2 lbs off. 2 cars. size.
rejected wheat lbs off, car. sic.
Rejected wheat 21a lbs off, l car, 5Sc.
Rejected wheat, IL lbs off. l car, 5Sc.
No. corn, to arrive, car, 25c.
No. corn cars, 25c.
No. 8 yellow corn, car, 25c.
No. white oats del, cars, 1870.
No. 3 white oats, cars 1S1ac.
No. 3 white oats, cars. 1870.
No. white oats, car, 19c.
No. 8 oats, cars, 1S1ac.
No. 8 oats, cars, 1870.
No grade oats, 2 cars, 1Sc.
No. 2 rye, 1 car, 341ac. u.
No. 8 rye. / car, 321ac. \ tr
No. barley, l car, 231ac. d., !,
No. 8 barley, l car 23c
No. 4 barley. cars, 22c.
No. 4 barley 1 car, 22Hc.
No. barley, 2 cars, 221ac.
No flax to arrive l car Sac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
nIIIrTH MARKET

Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
May .......... 63b $685. 62a4 6s1s
On Track-No. 1 hard, 621sc; No. l north
ern, 61hc; No. northern, 5S@59c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
TWO for ONE.
1.-The Little Statesman"
IAN Indiana Man..

Both to one address, soc.
These are two of the very best books
published. We will send them both post
paid for soc, or we will send them free
to any old subscriber sending us one new
subscription and a renewal of their own.
Remember this is special arrangement
for a short time only. and both books
must be sent to one address.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
COIl6Q6 OF Fins Forces

formerly n. Y. College of Magnetics.
~ putics including the Sun Cure. Vital
Magnetism. Electricity Mind Cure, and n
higher science of life. Chemical affinity
marvellous applications. Students in four
continents have taken. the. course, The
College is char tered and con fers the degree
of d. NJ. Doctor of Magnetics. BY system
OF printed questions students can take the
course and rec i've the diplomas at their
own homes. Institution removed to East
Orange. New Jersey. delight full uburb of
New York. E. ID. BABBIrT. M D., LII. D..
Dean. s, Hollywood, East Orange. New
Jersey. 14O-1W
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11

is quiet. The demand for choice, sweet roll
butter continues good at Sc. There is also
a little better than chioce, at about &c.
Trade last week was fairly good, but the
demand was less active than the previous
week. The week opens up with the market
in good condition to sell on quotations.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11
0lM0r0-DR. JOHN 3. HARRIS, OF
llAVUfhF PAYNE, ALA. CURED

N. D. johnson, Al South Broad St.. Atlanta.
Looxohoma, Miss. W. w. Dabney.. M. D..
Lodi, Miss Mrs. James OBryan, Mexico.
Ala. Arguta, Ala. A. G. Rinehart SUM
merville. Ga. J.W. Russell; Orange Heights.
r. watkins Forsyth. Ga. Each OF us cured
Ct home. Send three two-cent stamps to
His home treatment cost from 500 to $35.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-11

Cheese-The market is steady with moder-
ate receipts Dealers report good trade
in fancy brick, limburger and full cream
cheese. The demand is almost entirely for
white cheese. Colored cheese is slow sale in
this market.
Colored cheese will not bring quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

quiet, and changes were moderate, the
close showing net decline for the week of
about Is points. Port receipts have been
quite free, and one or two large interior
towns show heavy movement; but in
terror receipts show a. rapid falling off. The
bears assume to be more confident of
large crop. say nine millions or more but
II the general interior movement continues
decreasing the ensuing week, it would seem
they will have to come down few pegs.
From various quarters we hear of mills
resuming full time, and we must expect
a considerably increased demand from
New England. Prospects, therefore, seem
to favor a steady or firm market unless the
1 receipts keep up their present rate long
enough to convince the trade that the crop
is larger than was expected. Hence, the in
terror movement before mentioned needs
to be closely watched.
Grain and Prov,sions.-Whea was ac-
tive and unsettled, but mainly strong. An
early advance of about 41ac was mostly
lost, but toward the end of the week the
temper became again strong. and on Sat
urday morning prices were nearly 7c over
last weeks close, from which there was
a little over lie reaction. Final prices show
a gain of about SIC. Easier money and
partial response from foreign markets
have supported the strong statistical posi-
ton. It is now stated that we have al
ready exported nearly all of our available
surplus for this season, that is, that we
cannot spare much over 200 100000 bushels
more
Under such circumstances it is hard to
| see what is to prevent prices from advanc-
ing further, for unless all reports are
false. Europe is sure to take a very much
larger quantity during the next eight
months. The goings and comings of specu-
| lation will cause many and wide fiuctua-
tons, however, especially when our mar
kets rise more rapidly than foreign mar
kets.
Corn and oats showed only a moderate
advance.
Provisions have been dull and mostly
easy closing firmer at slightly lower
prices. These commodities ought soon to
| do better. VIM. T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
vARITI,TE MISCELLANY.

n1eu, York. Nov. 6.-Brig Iona (Br), Mosh-
or from ST. Lucia, reports: Oct. "a, lat 81,
Ian "a 50. passed the wreck of large yes
sci of about 1000 TONS abandoned and wa
rerlogged. Main and mizzen lower masts
we're Standing; the latter had the two low
er Yards attached. The wreck is very
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
Boston, Nov. Capt. Hadaway, Of
steamer Chicago (Br), from Hull, reports
Nov 8. lat "A 20, lon So 40, passed fisher
mans dory half full of water; 5th. lat AZ
a ion 6G. passed a large spar standing
about 10 feet out of water, apparently at
tached to a submerged wreck.
Galveston, Nov S-Schooner VIM. II.
Swan Davidson, from Baltimore, which
arrived here Nov. 1, lost foresail and fore
staysaiI with everything attached, during
a hurricane; she also had both lifeboats
stove.
Halifax. Nov 5.-Schooner Leone (Br),
hence for Lou sburg, c. B., with general
cargo. before reported ashore at Canso, is
full of water.
New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 5.-Divers
have succeeded in patching the hole in
steamer Seaconnet. and a tug pumped her
out and towed her to Newport to go on the
ways there. There were two big holes in
her bilge, and a tear about so feet long,
where The rock scraped, but did not crack
the planking.
Norfolk, Nov. 6.-Stecmer Helen (Br),
Mcneil, while shifting yesterday broke a
fange of her propeller wheel
Schooner w liam T. Parker, from Beau
fort, n. c., for New Bedford (before re-
ported spoken leaking badly, etc.). has put
in here with rudder stock gone, loss OF part
Of deckload and vessel leaking.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Steamer Lebanon,
hence for Boston, while proceeding down
the river lost two blades of propeller by
contact with floating logs. Tug Argus will
convey her to Boston.
Stonington, Nov. "a big section Of
schooner Maggie Abbott's hull, which float
ed away from the wreck yesterday, drifted
off to westward, and late last night was
reported in Fishers Island sound. The
wreckage is sufficiently large to prove dan
gerous to shipping. With the heavy wind
which prevailed last night, the wreckage
would be carried well into Long Island
sound and in the path of the sound steam
ers. Wreckers have secured the mizzen-
mast.
Vineyard Haven, Nov. 6.-Steamer San
TUT, from Savannah for Boston, arrived
this morning and reports experienced a
heavy storm yesterday and made consid-
cradle water She will proceed after free
ing the water from the hold.
Bermuda, Nov. 6.-Steamer Tyrian (B)
Crowell, from Halifax for Havana, has
been lowed IN here with shaft broken, by
steamer Bcllena (Br), Iversen, from Rio
Janeiro via St. Lucia for New York. The
Iyrian had cargo of potatoes and fish
valued at about $4,000, which is fully in
sured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

Financial.-After the election has come
a feeling of serenity in financial circles
with restoration Of confidence, money has
become quite abundant and interest RAJ IS
lower. The most immediate effect to oe
noted is the buoyancy in the stock mar
ket and generally speaking the solder
and better liked railroad stocks have APP
preciated In value more than the indus
trials. Advances for the week range from
two or three points up to. eight or more,
and the tone at the close is one Of conf
dence. II seems likely that the upward
tendency will continue for some time
longer, as there must be a great deal Of
money seeking investment after having
been long boarded.
Cotton.--There was some little advance
early in the week; the morning after the
election II looked for a few minutes like
a boom was on. hui Il ali disappeared be-
fore the opening call was over, and q sharp
drop quickly followed. II appears that Eu-
rope was anxious TO sell In New York
against purchases Ia Liverpool. and the
former broke under the heavy offerings
Afterwards the maflsct ruled generally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

Bryan has carried his own state by the
narrow margin of 5000 votes, and that
nearly every one of the great states that
were supposed to be wild for silver have
rolled up republican majorities which go
far beyond all past records.
To make no distinctions, however, let
US look at the popular vote of the whole
country, and of the sections into which it
is divided by the census authorities on
strictly geographical grounds, and with
out any reference to politics.
Mckinley carries the country by a pop
ular plurality of about 100000, a result
unparalleled in our history.
In the states of the North Atlantic divis-
ion. comprising New England. New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, his pln-
rality is $4,000; the South Atlantic divis-
ion, comprising Delaware. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida, is nearly evenly di-
vided, Bryan's plurality being only about
10000; the North Central division, which
consists of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kan
sas register the astonishing plurality of
$4,000 for Mckinley and sound money; the
South Central division, containing Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, give
Bryan 100000 and finally the western di-
vision, comprising Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado. Utah, Nevada, Idaho Washing
ton Oregon and California, give the free
silver candidate plurality of 10000 more
than half of which is in the mining-camp
state Of Colorado.
An examination of these figures and
still more a comparison in individual
states with the votes of former years.
Will serve to give some idea of the great
sweep and intensity of Tuesdays victory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

Carl Phil CNor), G72 tons, Nordbo Rio Ia
nero, sid Sept. 5, at Sapelo Nov.
Bergslen (Nor). 927 tons, Trulsen. Liver
pool, sid Oct 9.
Cyprian (Nor), SS5 tons, Hansen. Harburp
slo sept. L. Passed Cuxhaven Sept. 20.
Sondre CNor), 5S5 tons, Nielsen. London
sid Sept. 8.
Tony CNor), LOIS tons, Lavagnino. at Bue-
nos Ayres, July 10.
Hecla (Nor), ST. tons, Gogstad, Bristol sid
Sept "A. 9''
Turist CNor). 1873 tons, Guilliksen. at Bris-
toll Sept. Z.
Ziffiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo FovOev s1a
Oct. II.
Teresa So Vicox QtaD, 56S tons. Messi-
ma, Havre sid Sept 3d.
Giovannia (Nor), 727 tons, johnson, Fleet
wood, sid Sept. 80; at Ramsey Bay Oct. s
dismasted.
Elizabeth Ger. ITO tons. Reimers Bre-
men, sid Oct. s.
Maria Casabona QtaD 624 tons Pace
Tarragona, sid Sept "a
Hera (Nor), 1,2l3 tons, Sorensen, Hernos-
and. sid Oct. 2.
Memory (Nor), 1913 tons, Elertsen. London.
sid Oct. IA.
Nord America QtaD, 55S tons, Cafiero Cir
gent, sid Oct Z.
Edward Percy (Nor) $50 tons, Petersen.
at Mauritius, Aug. 26.
Elise Ger, 1875 tons, Springer, Bremen.
sid Oct g.
Curl (swd), $50 tons. Ljungberg, Rio ia
Metro, sid Sept. %.
Celestina QtaD, 4S1 tons, Paglica, Oporto,
sid Sept. %.
augusta (Ger), 1886 tons, Battle, at Bre-
men, Oct. L
Carlo QtaD, 751 tons, Trapani Gergenti
sid Oct 3.
Josefa Span, $50 tons. Cabot, Havana, sid
Nov. 2 via Sapelo; to Id lumber for Bar
celona.
Rimfaxe CNor), 51S tons, Hamburg, sid
! Oct. 81.
| burg, sid Oct. 27.
Rhea (Rus), 96S tons. Lundgvist, Antwerp,
/ sid Oct. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
1SRIVED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY,
lark Trio CNor). Garston Dock.


49,. york. Nov. 6.--Arrived schooners
NS% stoddard, Andreasen, Fernan-
G 5'Do. Anna f. Ketchum, Stiles, Jackson
ono one FIorence Leland, Presley, Jackson
Fi -n5, sarah, Brown, Brunswick; Aimeda
W. W., Dodge, Brunswick; John IL. May,
NMi W., Brunswick; Anna R. Bishop,
b bun Sati.la; Samuel B. Hubbard, Me-
hu s,' charleston; Edward P. Avery, Ben
can Charleston.
s4,@il,,1 Nov. CARVED, bark Clara E.
=, C5l,arv Lynch Satilla.
rlsared-Schooner Laura l.. Sprague,
Ufvon. Jacksonville.
"p5bGadelphia, Nov. 6.-Arrived, schooner
,tsraaret 4. May, Jarvis, Savannah.
l5r15,nswick. Ga, Nov. 6.-Arrived, steam
~ 81 Fi.lans (BD, Stabb, Manchester;
barE Nor (Nor), Steinert, Barbados; schr
cras,e D. Buchanan, Harringan, Calves
sa.led-Brig Margarita Sintes (Sp), Tala-
vera Las Palmas, c. l.; schooners Dora
STarrbews. Brown, New York; Harry &
Grace REYNOLDS New York.
dartmouth Nov Ga ltVed,steamer In
verness (Br), Harris, Savannah for Aar-
Inns and ReVal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
ODD ELECTION BETS.
Peanut to BE Rolled Around a
Block with "A TOOthpick.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
New York, Nov. Gone of the freak bets
made in this city was paid this afternoon
when hilarious procession, consisting of
band wagon, man in immaculate even
ing attire astride spirited horse drawing
buggy, and followed by Fifth avenue
stage, on the top of which were a score of
demonstrative young men, moved slowly
up Park Row at city hall. The man on
horseback was Charles Eschert, an or
chestra leader, who had bet with Charles
Doelger, son of a brewer. The procession
went about six miles.
Dispatches received from various parts
of the country tell Of other freak bets.
Secretary Francis, of the Interior Depart
ment, had four hairs pulled from his NOUS
tache in lieu of the whole of it, which he
offered to sacrifice to see Mckinley in
Office The pulling was done by William
II. Lee, president of the Merchants La
clede Bank, st. Louis
Another St. Louis man, John Boswell,
will soon walk the streets for three hours
bearing placard announcing that he was
a Bryanite. Other exhibitions in St. Louis
include couple of peanut rollings, which
will be INDUCED in by j. j. Dougherty, of
No 4013 Cottage avenue, and Thomas
Wand, a bookmaker. Dougherty will roll
peanut around a block with a tooth
pick Then he will wheel Charles Duby,
of No. 1000 Cottage avenue, four blocks in
a wneelbarrow. Thomas Wand will roll
a peanut for several blocks, the result of
a bet with Tony Faust
Another odd bet was made between Jo-
seph Baggott, a plumbing contractor for
the Chemiacl building, and Frederick Refs.
They bet a hat on the election, with the
stipulation that the loser was to earn
money to pay for the hat by carrying lead
pipe from the first to the sixteenth floor
of the Chemical building for one day.
The elevator is barred
In Metropolis, Ill, Judge J. S. Courtney
paid an election bet yesterday by giving
Miss Lane Nefzger a wheelbarrow ride
from her home to the postoffice and return.
Fifteen hundred persons were witnesses.
In Pittsburg, Pa, William Cloughlin
agreed with John McCully that If Bryan
was not elected he would shave off half
his beard and put himself on exhibition.
He fulfilled his contract yesterday.
Many other bets Of similar character
are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
THE VERNON SHELL ROAD.
what MIR. ID. n. Lester Says About Its
Condition.

Editor Morning News: I wish to say In
reference to your local article about the
shell Road FORGETTING Its Charter" .ha5
the statements. as given to you. are not
true. In the first place, since we received
notice from that honorable body the turn
pike commissioners, we have had one OF
the worst storms that we have had in the
last forty years, and we have had to GU,
and remove from across our road over $50
trees, rebuild one of our bridges and re-
pair other damages, and within that short
time we have put on the road nearly 100
bushels of shells, We have no idea OF
FORGETTING our road, and there is no law 10
take IL from us, as long as II is kept in
good condition. The whole business Is a
piece of persecution, and is backed up D.
those who would like to see the property
OF the two toll roads destroyed and wouil
oppose the county buying them at any
price. ID. b. Lester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
LIST OF VESSELS
w. Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

F.95et Mercury, 2,O92 tons. Hallen, Cardiff,
ia oct. 81: to Id cotton for Liverpool or
bremen at Belfast; Oct l.
Snet Venus (Br. 2,S7S tons, Kelly, al
or Bremen.
''(og4lEEsseaton (BD. 1,776 tons, Davies, at
iualesborough, Sept. 8; to Id cotton for
Ipool or continent
gt@ lBo. 1856 tons, Forth, Newcastle E.
s,.u Nov. 4; to Id cotton continent.
.In ll3r). AIS tons, Langelier, Antigua,
iot Santos.
,~.lAH Prince (BD. Gill. 1,44S tons. Ant
.p' sld Sept is, via West Indies; due
r.,.o.'' ~ 10 Id cotton for Antwerp
oe 'AusD, 2,295 tons, Nicolish, al
~, ,.4l.,cre .. due TO Id cotton for Venice
'' W., Q5r)' 2oaa tons. Atkinson, Barry, sid
" ..5 tBD. 1910 tons, Spence, New York,
rig Nov G.
' 9asuer 81 Grande (span), 9.4i5 tons.
4''-sa Va enc'a. sld oct. 10, via IIa-
M. 70 ID cotton for Barcelona; due
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
THE POPULAR VOTE.
A sound Money Democratic News
paper Draws Some Conclusions.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
The real way to measure the success of
the sound money campaign is by the fact
that every single one Of the hotly-con.
tested states. with the exception Of Ne
braska and Kentucky. not only de-
clared for honest money. but declared for
It by very heavy. and in most cases phe-
nomenal majorities.
These states were Indiana. Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska. West Virginia and Kentucky.
While the exact figures are not yet In,
they can be put down accurately enough
70 convey the significant facts. Indiana
has given 10000 Illinois 10000. Michigan
5000. Wisconsin 10000. Minnesota 20 200
and Iowa 10000 plurality for sound money.
West Virginia declares against Bryan
ny over 1900. Kentucky 3 almost exactly
evenly divided and Nebraska has given
Bryan about 6000. The net result Of tho
contest on the great battle-ground Is that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
sCHOONERS.

Carrie T. Balano, 474 tons, Barter, at
Elizabethport, Oct "a
Hilda, 521 tons, Rines, New York, cid Nov.
t.
Island City, 4O6 tons, Harvey, at Balt!-
more, Nov 3.
Douglas Gregory. $50 tons. Holman, Phil
adelphia, sid Nov. ?.
Aaron Reppard, 1856 TONS English, al
Philadelphia, Nov. g.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell. at Bal
timore, Nov. Z.
Gov. Hail. 500 tons, Willis, at Philadelphia
Nov g.
Margaret A May, 80 tons, Jarvis, al
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.
Mary l.. Crosby, 463 tons, Trimm, New
Bedford Oct 16.