davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-15

Is inch, plain SEAL PLUSH full sweep, Collar edged
with Coney Fur, fancy lined. So So
Is inch SEAL PLUSH, fancy braided and beaded yoke,
Coney fur edged Collar, very stylish $50. |
q inch SEAL PLUSH, changable silk Inning, Martin edged
Collar and fronts deliberately beaded-eXtremely swell 1901
VIII describe other plush capes up $1,000 later
inch cheviot double upper trimmed with fur full 15O
~ inch blak BOUCIE, black serge silk lining, Collar and
fronts edged with black thibet nobby garment $50
80 inch BOUCLE- CHEVIOT, full sweep, serviceabe
double cape, 300 |
Fl inch navy KERSY double cape upper hbet edged 500
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces fancy JACQUARD MOHAIR, 40 inch 29c |
One lot A inch, similar but finer 45c |
These brilliant effects and make durable dresses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-15

THE steamer Globe loaded with grain
and -four for Buffalo grounded on the
water man crossing the river at 9th
street It would seem that steps ought
to be taken by somebody to have the wa,
ter pipe lowered. In its present condi-
ton it is source of great expense to the
shipping interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-15

Mr.. HAIRY G. FORREST and Miss Dona
Dinbelby were united in marriage on
the 9th inst, Harry's many friends here
in unite congraJulating him and wishing
him as much success in his married life
as he has had in pulling the oar or kick
inc the nj @, LlIin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
PRODUCE.

.,rrr-, 40, ~ r--,..,,.,,-,- yyrtos+ r,,r-,--r,
] Sli' 49, ...- a. 49,. --+
today. Itwen, mp cent and Q 3a'f n .ae
NI>t uoui Ut 't-..-, .'..
me srtaLe OUT OF many luminous -.L
/ wheat closed sac 0.ehe' 'i nm .t.o.Y
closing r~-ce- Corn ana o1.s si9"rl
I soarceiy any change ana provisions closed
Ge.rf3liy q Dt.le ".7.'t'-
Wheat cash No. ? snr.ae .--li 6e e, No No
eft.i,- i'' ~, . ST,, c. =
t.t 't rt- r.- [esc 49,.
l, S.- "' '' '-' '"''
tI %. 700 % .--. >.,c,. " o. ,.oll.,,.
corn. c 40. - o5,
.f-'c, reoruarN c.c--i ut :. '-' WY s't
tc clos. nE e. I9A ''i .i-'
closing 4. 'l'-'' Sei ,elH'e- '-'-'' - &C. O-Os-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
WHEELING REGISTER THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1896

TOLEDO. February 5.-Wheat, steady
ana higher; No. : cash '4i2c; May 'O7sc'
Corn. active and steadier; No. mixed
CSC; No. mixed ZH2c; May 3l1sc
OatS, quiet; No. ? mixed zJ4c' NO =
white &c; May GZizc.
Rye, dull; No. = cash Age
ClOVerse5d, dull but steady; prime cash.
February and March 81 40.
Rece.pts-Wheat. $500 bushels; corn
1850 bushels; clCverseed, 800 bags. -.
ShiDrnents-FlOur 1900 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; Clover
seed, 2,3l4 bags.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-Flour, IrIn
and unchanged; rec pts, lSViI pdIIel~'
shipments, -0llJ barrels. ,,5
Wheat. unsettled and higher; spot anu
month 75l2 l5a4c; May I49s9ii24c; IeceIP'Ss,
go bushes; southern wheat Dy sdHlPiS
50 U53i2c. 60 on grade iocI6c ,..<,oo,, -,
Corn. trmer; spot and month S39s go, ;
May 55i2N3jatc. steamer mixed 5-qS-isc; ;
receipts, sO,lS3 bushels; southern White anu
yellow corn o--8 y ooelc o,
Oats, hrUer; No. white western 90
bid; No. . mixed 90 -i4-iisc; receipts A-oA
bushels.
Rye quiet and steady; No. > 4SGiic for
nearby; i5Q4lc for western; receipts 40
bushels.
Hay. dull; choice timothy SIG co asked.
Butter. steady; fancy creamery $50
co imitation l6ElSc. Go ladle l5c.
Eggs. firm fresh lie.
Cheese. steady ard unchanged.
Whisky, unchanged.
CINCINNATI February 5.-Flour, act
Wheat. stady: No. . red 76c; receipts, 500
bushels; shipments. 400o bushels.
Corn. firm: No. mixed Soc
Oats, quiet: No. mixed 2Zl2c.
Rye. nominal; No. . ffc.
Lard, in fair demand a s. JI2.
Bulk meats. dull az s. -.
Bacon. steady al So 1Zl2.
Whisky. quiet; sales, 81 barrels at 81 =.
Butter. i'm steady demand.
Sugar. steady.
Eggs. steady at lie.
Cheese quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-Butter,
steady; fancy western creamery lydSc.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby l5c; do western
15c.
Cheese. steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
WHEELING AND II
SION.
ARRIVE.
rRANs.oH1o DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and tho West.
7:S5 a. m. daily, and 3:i5 p m daily.
Columbus. Olncinnal ana ~. LOUIS.
mis- a. N. daily, and ll:l0 y. m. except
Saturday and $40 a. m, sunday only.
ST. Clalrsviiie Accommodation, lU'i1 a.
m and 3:3J p. m, except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE accommodation, 5.oJ p. II
09 gsaaindusky Mall. 1O:15 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

NEW YORK. February 5.-Pig iron,
easy: southern 81 SAP 70; northern $12 90
G13 90.
Coprer. strong; brokers' 1O9sc; exchange
Lead, strong; brokers' 81 90; exchange
Tin, easy; straits $1ss5a1S 40; plates quiet
and steady; spelter quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
ARRIVE.

From Chicago. Ills a. m. and 1910 p. "a
uI Lro,n St. Louis. Cincinnati and Colum
ms $50 a. "a. 3nd $50 o.. IN. daily.
ST. Clairsv.ie accommo4aJ non Iv'o1 j. III
o,J 5.3O D. m. except Sunday.
~ Evansville Accommodation, 1855 !. 70.
daily. except sunday. 1T.
ts;aaIndusky mail. D: 90 p. m. daily.
SniA-NS CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
TIANE, T. p. Agt.. Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

Feathers-Live geese, 5OG55c; No. do,
T5 5iI, w rendered, 4a4lsc; country
at 3l4Qic.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday evening
wa 49, Beeves. Sheep. Hogs;
West Phila Yards....2,520 5,2O99 o' sSS9
North Penn Yards. 300 iOOO oOO
Total for the week. 1920 600 $500
Previous week .......2920 1000 o'uoV
Beef Cattle-The demand was fair and
prices closed stronger.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra, none here. Mon,
Medium ......... ......... Isl -
Common ........ ......... ............3%4gf
sheep were inactive and prices closed
QUOTATIONS. o,
Extra ....... ......... .................5.+0t
Good ......... ..-''.''.-''''' - 12
Medium ......... .'...''..' .'''''''''''1 eS3,,
Common ......... ......... .di52lt-;t
Hogs were quiet at n slight advance.
We quote Western at 6l4062sc.
Fat COWS were in fair request al -H5'2c.
Thin cows were in moderate demand at
s Goals %.
Veal calves were in good demand at S5a
Mich cows were dull at 500 OeG40 CO.
Dressed beeves sold fairly at G01i2c
4
mon TO extra choice native beeves We're
wanted at 50 25Q4 %. sales being chiefly
a So coat so; COWS and heifers sold largely
al s. Oolt3 p. Calves were unchanged with
moderate offerings, the sgles being largely
at s. 25G6 co.
Hogs: Sales were slow at 50 sat ., the
bulk selling at s. 1yN4 %.
Sheep: Choice natives were in demand
a 50 50G3 %. and sales of westerns al SO 40
as 50; yearLngs at s. 7cQ4 80; lambs at
Reseipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs 800
head sheep. 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. February Seattle,
steady; prices unchanged.
weights 81 5564 G); best Workers 81 5064 50;
common to fair Workers and pigs 81 9od4 IS;
heavy hogs 81 4504 50; rOughs So coal %.
Chicago reported easy.
Sheep. higher; market active; prime
sheep 50 40li3 50; fair s. 50Q3 CO.; common
81 Id2 %; lambs SO 09Q5 90.
Veal calves Sc 0G6 %.
CINCINNATI February 8. - Hogs,
easier at 50 75G4 S7l4; receipts, 400 head;
shipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

,,-.-t-. I'M GOOD numbers. but as The award
Fl b.5r.ls mn .at amount bid for eugrossed
cene~al attention TO the neglect II pur-
..Ir41.- rre .I-trr- were on a very mDIeTare
---ie pr.nfing cloths were dull buI
----+f,- ~ al.c
Nliy YORK February 5-NIor.av on cali
TN. y, AK -,,.r cont Iast loan 3 ~ ce.,r
AlIu az 20 ~ ~S'..' 1e'se nan - O0'-'''
r1s ~ rnSrii-ln.ile. naper 6as per cent.
So s,crsrg, siea0v v-.t7 acfusl
f,-.-.,--e. fr, bar La-s' btfs a. $50 l,tSs rl,,
-~t ID f,,.,,.,, ~ ~, a. 49, -
-..'.'-' 49, 80 1.5I - :. l O91et
--9 i,' F. --' ~ ~---- i-f 2 i-el-' ColIi4~4 C-elL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
TRAIN DELAYED.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, February s.
There was a wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Tyrconnell, this morn
ing, and the east-bound accommodation
was delayed five hours. No one was
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
DRY GOODS.
MARKET

FALL RIVER, February Sprint cloths
dull at CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

ON and after Sunday. December Is, 1888.
roese~~ar Trains Wlll run as follows:
aDaIIy. DAILY except Sunday. Eastern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

AININlN IL
From New York Philadelphia. Baiti-
,,ore and washington, 500 a. M. oal!y
and As D. m, except Monday. 20,
Cumberland accommodation ''V' p ILL.,
e1 Gfafto aS''a accommodation. 1910 a. M
oJ mtl6ynndsville accommodation. 7:45 1 a. m
and f:40 p. m, except Sunday ana ''D p
m. Saturday only. .So,do,. ori,
Grafton express. 4:25 p. m.' MONDAY oniy'
WHEELING AND PITTSBCRG DIV1-
SION.
For Plttsburg. Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. 400 e. H.
and 5:45 =. IN. daily.
For Pittsburg 7:lO q. m. daily.
Pittsburg express. $50 /. n'' eScep'
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia. Baiti-
more Washington and Plttsburs, lOIJ a.
NJ M daily, 1:So ?. m, except saturday a"-
90 a m Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail, 1900 g. M, except sun
day. and 700 p. m, daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

Through connections and through tick
cts to all points Call on our agents or
"0 NJ. C. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
NORFOLK d WESTERN.

i.' h'r., at Cerrdo and I1cuoya 90 be I'm
Double Track Co DE Laid.
to the Register.
.1 Vs. Va. February Sit is re-
here .ha, the Norfolk & Western
Company VIII spend several
dollars i'm improvements at
place and kenoya i'm the near fu-
double track viii be built. be-
tel. side-Tocks The yards
W.teDed as they are not at
large enough for the immense
lar The company is doing. 1t
nh. work win Dee commenced at
and win give employment to sew
H.r0i men. The company is at
hauling about three hundred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
1--WE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, February 1.-The butter
marke, is dull and about steady. Al BIZ
gin Yesterday The market opened weak and
lower. but subsequently recovered ana
ruled steady. and dealers here decided TO
make no change in quotations this week.
Eggs are weak at d further slight conces-
sion: storage stock more or less nominal.
No dUo-abie change 'n Old vegetables. APP
pies are tirmer and tropical fruits dull and
barely steady at the recent decline. Pro-
visions firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and c.. l.. * w. Depot in
T2ridgepOrt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

7. C. TOMLINSON. PASSENGER Agent.
Station foot Eleventh and Water StsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

Northwest System-Cleveland and Pitts.
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
w PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
ylgGnn8gIV3nid LINES.
TRAINS Run ~ -lAf&AL lida.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
MaIet p, root OF eleventh St. "nee!-
the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport
Southwest Observation-Disclosures Route
-Daily. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

make no change In quotations this week
Eggs are weak at q further slight conces-
sion. storage stock more or less nominal
No duotabie change D. old vegetables. APP
pies are hrmer ana tropical fruits dull ana
barely steady al the recent decline. Fro-
visions firm.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The following quotations for grain. feed,
hay and straw are for car lots on track.
Dealers charge small advance from
Wheat-N-o. 1 red. nose; No. . red 90
76c. spring wheat l'c.
Cor6-No. yellow ear. SrsGGJc; No. .
sheued, g. 2033c; h.sh naked shelied, SlU
Olts-No. 4 white. 2i4 2ji4c; No. 90
-ti iU2i. g.; extra No white. ga -3'2c; ISHt
Kye-No. / western. 45Q4fc: No. ., 43Qlfc.
1fii Fcol-NO ! white middHnss, Si5 ODD
ais SD. No. white mildiugs Sl2 U0Ql2 80;
winter wheat bran. So 0vDl2 -; brown
m 5diugs. $u olflI so.
Tav-No. I timothy. SIS 0oQ16 o.; No. .
timothy. I4 5o0H -; mixed clover $4 Goa
"a Sd; packing. $ 5o09 90; No. 1 feeding
prairie. $40 5oQ11 90; wagon hay, SIS C)0
~ Nl for timothy.
Strlw-Whe2t, S. o'0S .; oats s. OV4
.; rye straw, IS gas 80.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
But,er-I1lgin creamery. % PIC; Ohio
fancy creamery -'Gzlc; laASy country
roll loTI1c: low grade and cooking IUlCc.
Cheese-Fancy New York, fun cream.
LARGE size. lNisNl1c; New York flats. la
1Iiac: fancy Ohio. september make. al Sl2
rI0c. Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs l2iaa lSc;
umburger. 1lIliec; Ohio Swiss, in tubs,
lIi.T 12c. Swiss in square blocks, l3alSicc.
Fggs-S,ricuy fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio in cases, 1tel5c; cold storage llgl2c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Arples-Fancy. % 7J03 90 per Dbl; choice,
s. oo42 81. fair. l5caN u.
Beets-Sl lJIll - per Dbl.
Carrots-S1 coal % per Dbl.
Nuts-Walnuts, 10000 per bu; shell
'cC'abbage-s6c0S1 90 per Dbl for choice;
2G4c per head: German seed, 1i@02c per ID.
Celery-FaEcy, 4OQ5oc per bunch; COM
mon SSPpa,n he Cod. 81 1913 90 per
box: Jersey s. 4oli2 90.
Eyaporaird FruiJs-Evaporated apples,
-i.G7a,c: evaporated peaches. fancy,SQSi2c:
cTofce -VTi .c: cVaporated apricots. 12D
12c. ia bass. 1l501-c pitted cherries do
nestle 19lIl2,sc, imported l2C; unpitted.
do imported. at 6i.c dates, 50Gc; rasp-
berries. u 5o-lh boxes Pr -3c per 10.
Ouiors-Sl -JD1 sd per bhl; %54ilc per bu.
P0tatoes-Car lots ON track, 25025c per
bu. from store 2NT zoe, Jersey sweets, 81 p
M 60. Illinois sweets, So JHt6 20.
parsuius-Sl o. 5U per bbl
Rutabaga-1 lo0l 10 per bu.
Turnips-vc 1871 90 per Dbl: fancy wash
Tr0r.cal Fruits-Jamaica oranges. 50 50
az 70 per box; S. -OI6 % per Dbl; Valencia
oranges So e'03 50 per case; California
navcls. s. SOAP % per box; lemons, fancy,
So O. r3 00; choice. s. otV2 so; bananas;
81 coal 80 per bunch; Malaga grapes, Sc 90
1,r,r-r -,r3v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
vTTHEELTNG AND FLM CROW

INalIlItOAIs
On and after Saturday, February Cd,
1888, tralnG will run as follows. city time.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

Beans-New York and Michigan peas,
81 S50i 80 per bu; hand picked medium,
81 Pol - per hu. Lima. &c.
cakes. lJc.
N0ney-White clover. IN 2-lb sections.
lfI1Ic per NJ; 2-lb sections. 12ia T13c per H.
Seeds-Timothy. s. 0002 % per bu; red
clover 60 lbs, 81 750I 80; crimson clover.
C0 lbs. So oo03 10: blue grass, 81 15Q1 30;
orchard grass. 81 80; buckwheat, common,
81 ~.
Hominy-New. 81 % per Dbl. of 200 lbs.
Ci1cr-Country sweet per Dbl, 81 coz
SD. sand refined. So OON6 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
ARRIVE.

a. m. and $50 p. m. except sunday
l1:00 D. M. Saturday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

fDaily. except Sunday.
Sunday church train VIII leave Elm
&s75Y5 - s;es q IL end Wheeling at 12;a
II T. wEI5GERBER.
&sqsERl MGnagege
The record-union., 1896-10-08
FOUR TRAINS WRECKED.
UNPRECEDENTED ACCIDENT AT
ARGENTINE, KAS.
While the Damage to Railway Prop.
erty Was Considerable, Only
One Person Was Injured.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Oct. IA Gu
rlous and unprecedented combination
OF wrecks took place this morning in
the yards Of the Santa Fe Railroad at
Argentine. A dense fog caused the trou-
bic. Four trains were wrecked, but
strange to say, only one man was hurt,
and he not fatally.
An eaStbOund freight train in trying
to enter the yard was stopped by a.
switch that refused to work. Before
the trouble could be remedied a special
fast freight, which was following close
behind, came along. On account of the
dense fog the danger signals were not
seen until too late. The second train
crashed into the rear of the first one,
wrecking the engine and several cars
Hardly had this collision occurred
when passenger train No. s, due in
Kansas City at 6:45, crashed into the
rear of the wrecked special freight; and
a few minutes later passenger train No.
>, the California limited, plowed
through the rear cars of No. 8.
Only one person was hurt in these
wrecks. a stockman named George
Slater, who had his arm broken and his
head badly cut. His injuries, although
painful, are not considered dangerous.
The passengers We're somewhat shaken,
but no one else was injured.
The damage to railroad property
amounts to 10000.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
LEADVILLE MINE.OWNERS.
Will Resume Operations Against All
Combined Resistance.

LEADVILLE (Col.), Oct. with all
possible speed the managers of the big
mines are completing their Notifications
ard making preparations to resume
work. They are going to operate the
mines against all combined resistance
of the other side, and positively assert
that no man who insists ON being
member of the union can work on their
properties. They say they have had ap-
plications from quite number of them
who on account of active connection
with the union have been refused. But
the union is helping them out on this
line, and union officers are using every
means to keep not only union but nom
union men away from the mines. The
Little Johnny has sixty men at work to-
day, the Emmett about ninety, the Bison
and Chip about thirty, the Mahala fif-
teen and Resurrection fifteen. Another
lot Of men are being imported and are
likely to arrive Friday, but no definite
Information can be learned.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
PANIC IN A THEATER.
Several Women Knocked Down and
1rampled Upon.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Several women
were Knocked down and trampled upon
In panic at Hopkins Grand Opera
mouse during the matinee performance
thls afternoon. A woman giving her
Eame as Josephine Wright of Kansas
CITY tainted and was carried to an ad-
joining drug store.
The panic was started by boys in the
gallery yelling Fire" An usher drop
ped a tray of glasses with a crashing
noise, and instantly men, women and
Children made wild rush for the exits.
The attendants and police succeeded in
restoring order in about fifteen min
utes. None of the victims were serious
ly injured
The record-union., 1896-10-08
FIGHT ALREADY WON.
Chairman Hanna Confident of the
Election of nckinley.

CANTON (O), Oct. IN. A. Hanna
came here from Cleveland at $50 this
evening and left for Chicago at 9:3O.
He spent the time in discussing the
campaign with Major Mckinley 1t
was Chairman Hanna's first visit here
since early last July, and Major Nc
Kinley went to the station to meet him.
Mr.. Hanna repeated his expressions of
confidence in the situation in the East,
and said that he felt that there would
be no further need of his presence there.
He deems the fight in the East already
won, and thinks all signs point to a
sweeping victory in the West, but says
the work must be kept up with vigor
there and everywhere till the polls close
on November 3d.
Mr. Hanna said THE speaking cam
paign is to be carried on more vigor-
ously than ever before in all so-called
doubtful States"
A good deal of active work for the
South was mapped out by Major Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Hanna
The record-union., 1896-10-08
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
Latest Returns From the States of
Georgia and Florida.

ATLANTA (Ga-), Oct. 7.-Reports to
the Constitution" from all parts of
the State indicate that Atkinson's ma
jcrity for Governor will exceed $4,000
with the probability that 1t will go over
10000 The majority for the remainder
of the State ticket will largely exceed
that of Atkinson, the probability being
that it will go beyond $4,000, while At
kinson's majority will be from 1900 to
10, 600 larger than was received by him
two years ago, when it was 24,0OO.
His loss as compared with the re-
mainder of the State ticket this year is
attributed to several complications. In
the first place, his opponent, Wright.
made a vigorous personal campaign
against him, appealing to Prohibition
prejudice, Atkinson having made his
campaign in favor Of local option, and
Wright having been nominated by the
Populists on a platform to enforce State
prohibition.
Reports from every section of the
State show largely increased Democrat
ic majorities over the vote Of two years
ago. Fulton County, in which At
lanta is located will give Atkinson 1 100
majority, and his majority in this Con-
gressional District will be nearly 5000.
The Democratic majority in Richmond
County will be over 5000. Reports in
dicate that the Democrats have carried
the Tenth District, which is the strong
hold of Populism in Georgia. Thomas
E. Watson lives in this district.
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Oct. 7.--OfH-
cial returns from the State election are
just coming in, the count, owing to the
length of the ballot. not being completed
in the larger counties until this after
noon. The returns indicate a very light
vote and a heavy Democratic loss as
compared with 1892.
Complete returns from thirteen out of
forty-five counties give Bloxham Oem)
for Governor S,7SS. Gunby Rep.) for
Governor 2.044, Weeks (Pop.) for Gov
ernor $50. The same counties In 1892
gave Mitchell Dem.) 11,629 and Bas-
kins Pop) 1891. If the same ratio OBJ
tains in other counties the Democratic
vote Will be about 24,O0O a loss Of about
5000 as compared with 1892
The record-union., 1896-10-08
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON.
THOUSANDS HEAR HIM SPEAK
AT CINCINNATI.
The Meeting Characterized Nth the
Greatest m-McKin-
ley Sure to Win.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-Over 90 200
people tried to hear ex-President Har-
rlson speak at Music Hall to- night Ten
thousand succeeded. The balance were
turned away. The meeting was char
acterlzed by the widest enthusiasm
throughout. Hon. Thomas McDougaIl
introduced General Harrison, whose
voice was hoarse from continued speak
ing. He said in part:
My fellow w-citizens: I have had a. sus-
picion for some time that has been set
tied tonight. 1t is that it is not worth
While trying to keep the Presidency
out of Ohio. Governor Mckinley, who
was named by the Republican conven-
tion at St. Louis for President is a man
whose personal character is irreproach-
able. His is not the arduous greatness
of things said, but of things done Gap
plause.)
There is a general concurrence now
in the fact that we are not living in
good times, and remedy must be ap-
piled. The remedy we propose is this
that a harmonious, we'll adjusted reve-
nue. producing and protective tariff
shall be substituted for that in force
at present. Great applause) We pro-
pose that the revenues of the Govern
ment shall be made adequate to meet
expenditures. We propose that the
necessity for bond sales to replenish a
diminished treasury and to restore q
wasted gold reserve shall be remedied
by filling the treasury with adequate
revenue. We propose that the money
of the country, every dollar of it, shall
be kept at a parity with other dollars.
What do our Democratic friends Of
fer? Free silver. This would help the
producers of silver bullion. Mr.. Bryan
has admitted that the silver miner
would get what he could, an incidental
benefit from having fifty cents worth
of bullion coined into a dollar It is a
direct benefit. These great stock COM
panies, these great bonanza miners,
which have grown enormously rich, will
reap the benefit.
"The Democratic party has entered
into career SO widely different from
the old lines that every prominent man
who has had a hand in their councils
has deserted them"