davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
THE FAIR FRIENDS BAZAAR.

The Pastors Fair Friends Society Of the News
York Presbyterian Church. Seventh-ave. and One
hundred "A twenty -eghth-st.. opened yesterday
afternoon their Christmas sale. which Will close
this evening.
Miss Harriet Wood has charge OF the fancy BOOTH
where there is a display of many useful and fancy
articles Assisting Miss Wood are her two nieces.
Ethel and Sabina Watts. The book table. In the
centre of the ROOM is in charge OF Dr. Charles 3.
Robinson the pastor. and his assistants are e. N.
Delavergne and /. NJ Mackey
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary has table OF chill
dren's clothes made by the little ones in the In
dustrial School. Miss a. Stodler. assisted by Mrs.
f. Lord and Miss McComb. preside at the candy
booth The gro ,eres occupy a large part OF the
ROOM and Mrs r Anderson is in charge. Mrs-
f. Sloteman and Mrs. Wilson. with many helpers,
serve the refreshments. The art gallery 10 an
Anderson has arranged many unique features.
Miss Anna Ensign and the Misses Harris sell the
Scripture cake and with each piece they give the
recipe, which Is follows:
SCRIPTURE CAKE.
one cup butter. Judges V. Is; two cups sugar.
jeremiah vi. 20: three and one-half cups OF hours
prepared / Kings ". 90 two cups raisns. Sam.
uel XXX ~; cups figs Samuel xxx. Il; one
cup almonds. Genesis xiii. IL; cup water. Gene
sis XIV 20 six eggs. Isaiah X. IA; pinch OF salt,
I.eviticus IL. 49, one large iron spoon Of honey.
Exodus xvi 81: to taste. sweet spices. Kings 4.
Follow Soomon's advice for making good boys
first clause OF Proverbs KILL lD and you WIN
have a good cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
THE TRAVELLING MAN.

First In the crowded car H. he 10 offer
This travelling man unhonored and unsung-
The seat b.. paid for u som" woman young
or old and wrinkled. first Is ne TO proner
Something q trim. from his samples maybe,
To please the fancy OF crying baby
n. ufis the window or he drops the curtain
For unAccusiom.d hands He lends his case
To bolster up "a sleeping child. not certain
Iut It's mamma Will frpwn MIN I'm IN" face.
- AnNioH~iN SON" women seek Tor danger
iu ever, courteous act OF every stranger.
Wei ,.r-.d b. b.. iu all ihos" ways conducive
To comfort where least comfort can -" round.
ia. turas tho scat una-krd. Yet unohsirusive
His niilr deeds Of thOughtfuln"ss abound
IL glad 10 plfas.. YOU. or 20 nave YOU please hlfh
Yet takes = very calmly II yor ir""z" MN
n. smooth.s th. Jove-llkc frown Of some Official
r., having FAR. for one who cannot pay.
TIN. ut5,l.siv he knows from artificial.
Wtu "niri Of course. II your" inclined that way
And n YOU are b. that NJ detects you.
And II vour. not be- sure that h" respects YOU
Tho ~orrows 81 the moving world distress MN,
IT,. never fails 10 lend what aid u" can.
. fhousaud hearts to-day have cause 10 bl"ss MN -
.rhi. much htsed. misussd commercial man
I ia moi strive to east halo round him.
lil sneak Of him precisely as FOUND nun
' ~ ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
A SUNDiY-SCHOOL BAZAAR.

The bazaar and Christmas sale under the 40.
spices OF the primary department of Calvary Meth.
odist Episcopal Sunday school. observation-disclosures
twenty -ninth-st. and Seventh-ave.. closed last
evening. Miss Smith and Miss Kenney had charge
OF the Japanese booth. The lemonade well waS
decorated with yellow. and Miss Briggs was
.'Rebecca" Mrs Pyke sold all OF the fancy artt
Giles at her table. The candy booth was In charge
scholars OF the infant class. Mrs. G. F. Hudson
had charge Of the groceries, and mrs: Hensoa
TORY Mrs NJ Wooley. Mrs Reeves, Mr.. BesUS
man Mrs Cavan and Mrs l.. f. Stoddard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
RARE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
EXQUISITE LACES OLD CHINA, AND
SOME JEWELRY 5000 YEARS OLD.
THE NETWORK EXCHANGE OF woMAN's WORK
DISPLAYS WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
topic ever appropriate at This season is informa-
ton for those who are looking for rare. novel and
useful holiday presents.
The New-York Exchange OF Woman's Work, a;
No 70 East Thirjeth-st.. near Ffth-aNe.' Is one
place where money expended for holiday or other
gifts will perform d twofold service.
Mrs William q Chcate is president; Mrs {. X
Agnew Mrs John r. Terry. Mrs. William f. Dodge
and Mrs Russell SAGE are Vicc-presidents; Miss
Susan Herman. recording secretary, Mrs Geore"
Hoadl,v corresponding secretary. and Miss kath-
arine Lambert treasurer.
The managers os this Exchange are performing a
praiseworthy service for gentlewomer who are
obliged to support themselves. 1t is the aim OF the
society TO furnish suitable place where women
educated with no idea OF making their varied accom-
piishments remunerative may seek advice and Sc
cure assistance in placing their products advan-
iageously before the public.
In 1875 this Exchange opened with but few ordi-
nary articles and to-day its work in every depar'-
merit represented by thousands OF products which
compare favorably with those found in the best
shops of the country
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
In the department for the sale Of fancy and
FIJI articles may be found great variety Of goods
suitable for Christmas gifts This department on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
Tiffany & Co.,
Union Square.
Open Evenings
until Christmas.

in the back room and in corner is a statue of
our Lady OF Martyrs" a miniature Of the statue
which Is TO be crowned at Auriesville.
The Helpers have chosen the OF the sick
poor in their homes their chief work OF
eXpiat ton for the Holy Souls.
The children of the public schools. both boys and
girls daily the for religious teach
ings. Sewing glasses for children OF all ages are
held Saturdays. while Sundays the convent
offers hospitality, familiar instruction and amuse-
ment to children and young girls employed in bust
ness houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The sofa ni,,ows are marves OF beauty ana ana of of
sign One pext1emev pretty pillow Is mace s,de
black satin with holly embToide,f ere rn Of one
and finished with wide red SATIN una ma size and
many beautiful lamps as we'll as large a ,ses
ment Of china, after-dinner conee cups
plates etc ,ryalid
One wanting to make a present 10, TO a wrappers,
dressing sacks and bedroom slippers Tnsre nd
z 4Deone for old and young, carefully mace W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
>,,,,c cr\TREPIECES AND SOFA PILLOWS.

~. ,,,rcs,on and Miss Clark. The dolls at
Dfusn No are beautifully dressed. and the toilet
ln, ,,ins are OF the best handsome corner chair
Is a ,'so,noth-r table are many exquisite lamps.
among them large white ,dnd. one' Mrs earn
geld u charge and her assistants are Miss Tracy
and MISS pnuvier has charge OF the tea room.
Mrs hsy = helpers are Miss Bowler Mrs. James r.
Scott ana many kinds Of church articles for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Here is a way 10 make a pretty and comfortable
foolsiool in answer 10 Lucy's plea. Select piece
Of smooth. perfect chamos skin. and cut 1t the
size preferred Scalop or pink the edges and
work N cyelet hole in the middle OF each scallop.
Embrcdcr a cluster Of autumn leaves In the centre
of the piece using the rich deeply tinted silk floss
II YOU wish work in CLEAN or two OF ,insel. Have
a box or block made sufficiently heavy not 10 be
easily overturned. and pad the sides and top with
hair wool. cotton excelsior. over it all tack a
piece OF heavy plush or felt of some rich color and
hc sure Il Is stretched until Ii Is perfectly smooth
Run A silk cord through the eyelei holes In the
cha mois leather top and draw II over the plush.
tying IL in cluster OF loops and bows at one
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Mrs. s. Quincy Lapham. of Syracuse. who Iect-
ured last week az home OF Mrs. Russell Sage
on the subject Of life insurance for women Is
deeply Interested in this comparatively new help
for women and their dependent young families.
Mrs Lapham belongs 10 of the best families In
Syracuse and is in way personally interested In
the insurance business. But she Is mother and
woman strongly interested in all philanthropio
plans and she believes this insurance movement
one of the best possible he.ps for
so many mothers" said Mrs. Lapham. toll
ce islessy for their children. striving TO give them
an education and comfortable homes But what X
the mother dies and leaves her helpless little ones?
Who is TO care for them and keep them from be-
coming objects of charity? The payment OF one
dollar a week for an endowment policy assures to q
woman not only protection. in case of her death.
for those dependent on her. II she lives there II
the guaranteed return. a specified rate. Of all
the money paid ard the compound interest, the
amount OF which will prove a substantial prop IN
declining years. .
During her stay in NewYork Mrs. Lapham called
Chauncey NJ. Depew. and the following letter
from him shows in what high estimation the insur.
plan appeals TO man who Is far removed
from the necessity Of adopting IL:
Neu-York city. December 10. 1894
Dear Mrs I4apham: I believe In life Insurance. 40
always tave II the method by which people OF
moderate Of their death. provide for
helpless people they support has another FORM
Of beneiicence securing by small annual payments
either annuity lump sum 70 take care OF them
declining years or falling health. Men. as RUE M
Very few women do. In this. as IN all other
in whatever benefits man. Yours very truly -
cHAUNcEy NJ DEPEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The amateur dramatic society known as the
..Amaranih" will civ" . matinee to-day III inc
Amnh,o. Theatre Brooklyn. FOR the benefit of the
,,.,.,.. ,yorkroorn OF the Northern Branch OF
ID, Proc ,ivu Bureau OF Charities. The society VIII
present comedy il ihrc" acts, entitled our reg
ment" Miss Bertha iarce 'h|o'''' III h'ooN's H.
viii TAX. one Of .he leading parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

West sixtv-cighth-st. Subject OF lecture Dolly
Madison.
The children OF the Bethany Day Nursery VIII
entertain their friends his evening In the nursery
No iO2 East Sixteth-st. Tho little ones cared Tor
T., this institution are given kindergarten instruc-
,ion and this IL the programme that Will he given
santa Claus" song. by the children. opening ad-
dress OTTO Wideman: drill Nursery Junior Girls
club; ii Hung Chang's welcome TO America, Nv
ing pictures. mandolin and guitar duet. Fred ard
Mary Peters: Daniel in the Lions Den ,, Edae
Eddie Fuchs and our b9ys' irp'fau ylnr pyicr
dent Of me Mrs n'T Fes sioSer secretary Mrs H.
Morse: treasurer Mrs. f.. NJ Miller: matron. Mrs
Z; Umstead.
The Ladies' Internatona Association will give a
musical this afternoon al o'clock. in the pariors
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The artists VINO VIII
take part In the entertainment are Nine Henry
p,ererZur Neiden Miss Adele Wagner and $. J..
ptnner, Short papers will be read by Mrs NJ. r.
Pceks. Mrs. John Vance Cheney Miss Aiice Don
levy Mrs Lucia Balloon and Mile bussey-Le
chair. who are officers of the association
The managers OF the Ncn-Sectaran Hospital and
Home for Epileptcs will open fair this afternoon
I'm the new Johnston Building Fulton ana N N,h
SITS Brooklyn The fair VIII close tomorrow night.
The QuId Nunc club will meet at $50 O'Clock this
evening at.No. ISL I.enox-ave The subject Tor dis
cussion Is The Utilization OF Niagara
The patria club holds its first monthly meeting
,hi evening at the Waldorf DR. Mclancthon
Woolsey Stryker president OF Hamilton college, VIII
speak on civil Unity" fund OF 1900 VIII enable
tho cub TO procure some very excellent lecturers
and readers this season. and George w: Cable and
Professor John Fske. the historian. VIII be among
The number A prize OF $50 has been onered oy the
club Tor the best exercise on entertainment call
cuated to promote patriotic Interest IN very SINAI hi
children As many women as men pe'ohs 10 'h's
club.
Mrs I c. Fales will lecture this evening. az
.,a.L before the Brooklyn Metaphysical League
Witch meets in Robertsons Hall. Downng-st and
No 100 Gates-ave Subject OF the lecture Euro
mean and Asatc Thought and Their Relation 10 the
Present Time.
The Woman's West End Auxiliary viii meet this
afternoon at o'clock at No lo9 west Isn'y-
s.eord.st. Mrs. Mary Foxwsll will read paper on
"Civii Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Mr. Louise SEYMOUR Houehton will lecture this
Morning a, # O'Clock at the home Of Mrs Ill j.
pi,k. 40 ~ West Fifiy-ninth-st Subject OF
ier,rr. ..'rh. Poetry Of m" old Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
FIint'S Fine F urniture.
rloney.saving Holiday Gifts.
INLAID MAHOGANY DESK CHAIRS, 5000.


The Rhnelander School OF the Children's Az
Society gave an exhibition OF the best methods OF
teaching civics and patriotism last night at No. $50
East Eighty -eighth-st Mayor Strong and exc
Mayor Hewitt were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

A profitable way for Mrs. A. L. b. particularly
as she is Shut-in to utilize her artistic talents is
in the making OF paper dolls. These dainty little
figures when cleverly made and dressed. are al
WAYS salable whereas the market is glutted with
calendars. frames. cards. etc. which the various
"woman's exchanges try In vain 10 dispose of.
The outlines Of the doll should be traced on white
manor and then cut out and painted both sides
In watcr-colors The lingerie should be painted In
with a fine brush. in black and white. and the
Iacework about the throat. arms and bottom OF
the skirt can be made to look wonderfully real.
The shoes and stockings should also be painted on.
The dresses should he made of paper stin enough
not be iimsy and not SO heavy that II VIII crack,
and they should be made TO clothe the little ladies
on both sides and be fastened together in many
places as possible. They should always be In the
latest style and painted to represent real fabrics
The costumes should be complete In every detail.
just like those OF real people and OF course. must
the dolls is what delights chd's heart Now, In
the holiday season. when thousands or mothers are
CbrIstmas # is just the time to put these dolls
the market, they Will be sure to find ready
As presents for home children nothing could be
prettier for the amount OF money 1t takes to make
them.
Some very pretty but inexpensive ornaments for
n Christmas tree tissue paper flowers OF gor
geous hues stars and crescents in various sizes
made OF gilt and silver paper, bright paper
boxes and cornucopias, with small pictures glued
the gay surfaces all Of which can be made by
and brightness OF the tree.
For Molie the following suggestion Is given:
Hemstiched handkerchiefs always make accept
able gifts as Is overburdened with
these useful articles. They are easy 10 make and
may cost much little according TO the financial
resources OF the giver.
special meeting Of the American Purity AL
ance was held In the United Charities Building
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. W. 4. Sabine
presided Aaron NJ Powell president. and Mrs.
Anna Rice Powell corresponding secretary OF the
alliance lately returned from Europe. gave some
account OF the international conference for the
abolition OF State regulation Of vice. held at Berne
Switzerland
"A legislative committee was appointed to take ac-
ton TO- prevent the passage OF any measure which
may be proposed to legalize vice. with police and
r,edicai supervision In this city. II arranged
10 hold the annual meeting Of the alliance In As
ssmbiy Hall United Charities Building. January u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
A SHREVD MOVE.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
why" asked the intimate friend. why did -
ever adopt such q nom de plume as Jbn Acoass
REM"
advertising. mo boy" said the author. II hevp
rot moro notices In the papers than you could coo91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

placed In any room that is large enough 10 admit
OF IL, and can be built around the existing fire.
place The arrangement throws the fire rather far
pack. bat that makes II all the more artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Yesterday was have been dramatic day at the
Professional Woman's League. but the members
are all so busy preparing for Christmas. and 20
tired out with working for the bazaar that neither
audience entertainers appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The class Of 'es Of Barnard College VIII give
tea this afternoon. from to o CLOCK IN inc col
l.ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
TRIBTNE SHUT-IN GU Is.
MANY SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS Pres
ENTS TREE ORNAMENTS AND
FANCY ARTICLES.

No, only will questions sent In by the shu'-"'s
be answered as soon possible but all their eood
suppesti,rs for the entertainment OF their sister
workers will be printed in the Shut-in column.
The lessons on china painting Will be continued
the chapters running. perhaps. every other day.
thus giving an opportunity for answering the re-
quests made by numerous Shut-ins who are just
now hard work on Christmas gifts ANY Douy
who sends in suggestions Immediately becomes an
honorary member of this club
Shui-ir has asked for this sketch. omitted IN
Mondays issue of a Santa Claus brick fireplace
and IL * herewith given. The structure can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

| In answer 10 Alice: To make dainty sachet
take an ordinary rough paper envelope. fill II with
cotton through which et-powder has been
sprinked, seal and decorate with water-colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

donated TO the Exchange The chandeliers and
dressing cases among tn" collection are exceedingly
ornamental. Some 90 the rings. pins. watch seals
ana miniatures are 5000 years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Miss Annie Beaston lectures at o'clock this ar
,,rnoon I'm the home Of Mrs Jacob Hess. No. 5.
West sixty-cighth-st. Subject of lecture 'Doli,
Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

coon WORN or "THE HELPERN.
The Convent OF the Helpers opened thcii christ
mas sale yesterday a; -. ia East Eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The QuId Nunc club will meet at $3.50 O'Clock this
evening at.No lsl l.enox-ave: me subject ior us
cussion IL The Utilization OF Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The managers OF the Non Sectaran Hospital and
Home for Epieptics will open fair this afternoon
In the new Johnston Building Fulton and Nevins
SITS BROOKLYN. The fair VIII close tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Mrs. |. C. Fales will lecture TINS evening az
o.a,o.L he fore the Brooklyn Metaphysical League
,,,.h meets In Robertsons Hall. Downing-st and
NJ 100 Gates-ave Subject OF the lecture. Euro
n..n and Asiatic Thought and Their Relation to the
present Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

MR. I.amadrld and Mrs Frank Leslie. with other
members % ;he Executive Committee OF the 81.
Andrews coffee stands. have promised 10 take
charge Of the flower booth tonight and Mrs.
Iamadrids march Will he played by the Old Guard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-21

NJ j.. OK Of Deadwood is said to be
now editor of the Sioux Falls Press and
reputed 10 be versatile writer.
Aberueen News: The case "f IL man
at stevens Point, Wis, furnishes an ex-
ample Gf the effect Of taking everybody's s
advice in cases Of sickness. HIS disease
Was rheumatism, for which there are
more hOale- made remedies than for any
other trouble to which flesh is heir, with
the possible exception Of the common
cold. This particular victim, Carl
Schepke by name, was boiled to death in
a home made Turkish bath. Some days
previous he was rubbed with turpentine
and placed between woolen blankets,
when spontaneous combustion lghlted
the blankets and burned him frlghtfully.
70 cure him he WAS placed in a barrel
Containing hot water and clover
blossoms. Wheu the cover was remov-
ed the man WAS dead. NeighOors pre-
scrlbed the turpentlne treatment, and
when it burued HIM another applied the
r4n q ~ which killed. hun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-21

rr,>,. y. X. %, ~, nntion.
.t2~ o,' -:,":i.,', | - -ins.
N.~liH,...> D..c. 2r.--,}, IN Paul is
:Hk.N- sep, H. rr"E u \A wholesale
lrrAp:Ion ~ torr.G@".s n his little
country that might rr;.:lT i'll repeti.
ton of the Uitlan3er rebellion Of last
spring To this end. he has established
a rigid system of passports to go into
effect Jan. next, and will require all
foreigners to swear to obey the laws OF
the republic. United States Minister
Quinby at The Hague has supplied the
department of state with translation
of the decree covering this subject,
at the request of the minister resident
there of the South African Republic.
and has requested also that publicity
be gwen to its provisions IN the United
States, from which country many per.
sons have gone to the Transvaal. The
decree provides that foreigners entering
the republic must have proper passports
from their governments. duly viscd by
a consul of the Republic. The passport
must show that the foreigner has sutfi'
cieut means Of subsistence. or can OBJ.
tain such by his work. Failing to have
these passports, proper letters of certl'
ficatiOn mu-. be had. Travelling and
resident passports good for three
months may be obtained at the point OF
entry The decree does not apply tC
foreigners already in the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-21
Notice Of Application for Probate of viii

State Of sou:h Dakota, county OF Lake-ss.
J q county cont. 10 he matter OF ,he estate or
vii am LIE, pgton, deceaseo. No,ce Of time
appo ned for prov,Ig will. etc. The state OF
South DAKOTA sends 9ree,lDg to Sarah Larlng-
or, Cyista Van Roseudae, Es,Ier Rounds,
A ce La ~ or. Sus e A. Larinct on, WI
lg@n j. Lsr'n4 on and Eoua A. Van Rosends'e,,
b, -re1, Of ~ ofWl 'am lie iue or, g. ceased
'p'sDan rno."e, OF said cori.. Da"e oD the
5 II DAY o: Decemb be', A. d. 1896. o 'ce,s hereby
G ven 1at Tue sday, the at oav o. Decem Der,
A. d. 1895. a, clock p. m. OF se'u DAY, al tbe
, on. roou Of said couit, at the c ~ OF Mad soh.
ia ne roJn.' OF Lake, has been anpoin ed Rs The
and nlue for proving the vi | OF said vii
Al Lar ogton. deceased, aed for hearing .be
ID Iica, on oi sarah Larip gton for he issuaDce
i, uer Of iet,ers testamentary. when and where
ary person Interested may appear and contest
the eame.
Wit ess the Hon. J. Il. Williamson, judge oi
the county court, and the zeal OF said court, this
s.h day of Decembe:, A. ID. 1896, at his Office u
the city OF Madison, county OF Lake. state oi
south Dakota. -, ,,,,,..sox
Judge Of fhe County Court.
ID HOLDRIDGE & SON,
for PptitiOnpf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-21

\ heavy stakeholder and sporting au-
thorlty OF Ci.eiEna,l has decided where
parry BET that McKlniry would carry
Kentucky lie looses, ITS ne got only twe!-
We of The thirteen electors. The unit
Of the pei says the sporting Jnrist, us
the state, which 10 thirteen electors.
\ failure Of ore is as fatal as any other
part Of the thirteen" la the same way
another Cincinnati authority decides
that in bets that Mckinley would carry
a majorlly Of the states the Mckinley
end loses, because Bryan has carried
twenty two full states and Mckinley but
twenty one, Bryan receiving an electoral
vote in both California aud Kentucky
The state means the whole OF 1t and not
part