davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Consider Is the first name Of Con-
necticut farmer who was buncoed out
of $4,000 the other day.
Baroness Burdett Coutts once ordered
a cake weighing ninety pounds. which
she sent to Charles Dickens, jr., when
he was but years of age.
The Hohenzollern family ghost, known
as "the White Lady" has been seen
again wandering about the royal pal
en- orders FOR mantraps and spring guns
to be set.
Homer s. Cummings, Sam" Fessen-
denis law partner. whom the Connecti-
cut Democrats have nominated for Sec
retary of state. is only 26 years of age.
The only surviving great-great-grand-
daughter of General Israel Putnam Is
Mrs. Mary Putnam Sharpe, who lives
in the little village of Pomfret, Conn.
mother was General Putnam's daugh-
ter. 1t was in Pomfret the celebrated
Putnam's wolf den is located.
During the polar exploring cruise of
the Polaris, under the command Of Cap
tain Hall, the wife Of an Eskimo named
Hendrick gave birth to son when the
ship was lying In Thank God harbor,
on the eighty-second parallel of north
latitude. There Is no record of a human
birth taking place farther north than
this.
1t has been perslstently rumored for
some time past that Miss M. F. Cusack,
bette known as 1.-The Nun of Kenmare,' -
has rejoined the church of Rome. The
London News declares, on what it says
is high authority, that the statement
is absolutely untrue. Miss Cusack, who
is now staying at French watering
place, is still engaged in her protestant
crusade.
M Coquelin having stated that he
would rejoin the Comedie Francaise If
he were free from engagements, that
body has given him year to become
free. Meanwhile he is asked to deposit
100000 francs as security which will be
forfeited at the end Of the year If he
does not rejoin. This is virtually the
acceptance Of a previous offer of M.
Coquelin to pay 100000 francs as the
price of his freedom of action.
Among the gentlemen engaged in the
sport of pigeon shooting at Heligen-
damn, a fashionable resort on the Bal
tic, who were arrested at the instiga-
tion of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, was one who gave
his name as Graf V. Schwerin." Later
the police discovered that he was none
other than their sovereign, the grand
duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, who
was taying there incognito.
When Gen. M. G. Butler OF South Car
olina was in Cleveland the other day
attending the exercises of Perrys VIC
tory day, a Cleveland man said to him
II suppose you've buried all belligerent
animosities. general?" YES" replied
the general, "ten thousand fathoms
deep. / don't even harbor resentment
against Gregg's battery. The fact is,
while I was planning to shoot off
Gregg's head, he got little the start
of me by shooting off my foot"
The herald., 1896-10-06
CONTRACTORS CLAIM
It Will Come Up Before the City Couacil
Today
He Wants Something Like $4,000 for
Extras" on the City Jail
Contract.

Today the city council will consider
the bill of John Rebman, the contractor,
who erected the city Jail building. Mr..
Rebman has put in a bill for extras for
sum amounting to almost $4,000.
These "extras," 1t is alleged, were done
in putting the foundation below the
depth called for in the contract. in order
to reach solid ground.
This bill is ara extraordinary one, and
on the surface it smacks loudly of job.
1t Is a large sum of money-is $9000-and
in giving this sum to Contractor Reb-
man the city council had best go slow
which it did in deferring final action for
one week, in order to give citizens
chance to be heard.
The ground upon which the city jail
stands is yellow shale, through which
the water will not seep. The necessity
for putting the foundation down any
further than the contract calls for Is not
apparent on the surface.
Old citizens, who have known that
ground for years, claim that the. best
kind of foundation could have been
secured without any extra work having
been done.
Contractor Rebman has already been
favored by the council. He was relieved
Of the $25 per day which he was to forfeit
for every day over the time stated in
the contract in which the Jail was to be
completed.
Now he brings in bill for $4,000 for
extras" on the foundation. The time
for that matter to have been thoroughly
investigated was when it was being
done. To come in at this late day and
claim the amount seems extraordinary.
1t Is time for good citizens to turn out
and see that Mr.. Rebman does not obtain
anything more than he is entitled to at
the hands of the council 1t iS said that
Mr. Jos. Mesmer and other citizens are
in possession of facts to show that the
extra foundation was unnecessary and
as the matter was continued for several
days, in order to give any citizen who
be at hand at the meeting of the council
to register their kicks before 1t is too
late
The herald., 1896-10-06
HERE AND THERE

The friends of Mr.. Charles Swaine
will regret to hear that he is seriously
i'll at his home at Los Nietos.
Mr. Gammill Chichester entertained
with a delightful stag dinner ar his
home on Burlington avenue yesterday
evening.
There will be a grand military bail
given at Illinois hall by company c. FRI
day evening. The affair promises to be
brilliant one.
The wedding of Mrs. Lottie M Hedges
and Mr.. Elton r. Walcot will take place
at the home of the bride on Burlington
avenue, Wednesday
Miss Pierce invited the staff of the city
library to spend yesterday with her at
her home In Pasadena. The time was
most delightfully."- spent and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. esr
Mr.. James Parker of Cleveland, Ohio,
is the guest of his son, Mr.. Wilbur Par
ker. at his home on Orchard avenue.
Mr.. Parker will be welcomed by the
many friends he made during his stay
in Los Angeles last winter.
There was an educational rally at the
Y. w. c. A. last night. All the instructors
of the various classes were present to
meet those wishing to enter the different
courses. Each teacher gave an outline
her work, and there was brief address
by Miss Reeder, coast secretary.
The fifth annual session of the
Woman's Parliament of Southern CAL
ifornia will be held at the First Congre-
gational church October 18th and 14th.
All persons interested are invited to
attend. Special rates have been ar
ranged on the railroads for those living
outside the city. The program Is one
Of the strongest that has been presented
by the women.
The entertainment and dance to be
given by Los Angeles Circle No. 151,
c. Of F., on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 7th, promises to excel, if possible,
all previous ones. A good program is
being prepared, quite number having
promised to contribute to the evening s
pleasure. Fine music for dancing has
been engaged and general good time
Is assured All Foresters and friends
are most cordially invited.
The herald., 1896-10-06
suRPRIsE PARTY

accomplished little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Bryson. gave her mother q
The herald., 1896-10-06
EVANGELIST cR1TTENToN
A Highly Successful Meeting Held at
Peniel Hall

Rev. Charles N. Crittenton, the evan
gelist known as the Brother of Erring
Girls, spoke last night at Peniel hall to
upwards Of 1000 people. The house was
filled before 1880, the time for opening
the meeting. We know of no evangel-
list who has ever been in our city that
has SO reached the hearts Of the people
as Mr. Crittenton. Mr.. Crittenton's SER
mons are always grand, but last night
he was at his best. He spoke on the
text, Mark iv.-27-"He lifted him up"
His message was plain and direct and
his illustrations very applicable. He
spoke for forty-f1ve minutes with that
rapidity and intensity that character
ICES this business man, who thirteen
years ago consecrated his life and
wealth to God. At the close of the
meeting several arose for prayers.
Today at 1890 a. M, p. m. and 1880
p. m. Mr.. Crittenton will preach at Pen
iel hall. On Wednesday night at the
Simpson tabernacle, at the urgent So
licitation Of the business men Of Los
Angeles, Mr.. Crittenton will deliver his
wonderful and thrilling lecture on The
Florence Rescue Work.
The herald., 1896-10-06
GARDEN FETE


One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the week was the garden fete given on
Saturday evening at the home Of the
Misses Varian on Pasadena avenue.
The spacious grounds were brilliantly
illumination by Chinese lanterns, which
hung from the many trees. Out-of-door
games were indulged in, after which the
party adjourned to the house, where
dancing was in order. Delicious re-
fresments were served in the beautiful
ly decorated dining room. Those who
participated in the festivities were:
Misses Mamie Curran, Pearl Petty,
Eva Milligan, Woodie Kay, Jessie
Stuart, Emma Vawter, Cornelia Varian,
Florine Ferner, Nellie Lockwood, Leila
Milligan, Carrie Franks. Adelaide Va
rian, Messrs VIII Lockwood, Charles
Dunmire, Spencer Shaffer, Fred Nor
ton Roy Hickson. Oscar Schmidt. Will
Crawford, Edward Schmidt, A. Gamble.
Herbert Wilson. T. Rogers. Charles
Gambol.
The herald., 1896-10-06
RETAIL CLERKS SOCIAL.

The Clerks union will give social at
their hall, 1071a North Main street. They
will have a fine program of speeches and
songs. Watermelons and other refresh
ments will be served. Clerks, ladies and
friends are invited. There Is no charge,
and all will have pleasant time.
1t is the intention OF the clerks to give
a series of entertainments to thoroughly
explain the benefits of their ,organiza-
ton, and from the expressions of the or
ganizing committee, there are number
of ladies who will join soon.
In the eastern cities some of the unions
have more female than male members.
as they appreciate especially the object
of equal pay for equal work." that be-
ing one of the objects Of the union. La
dies are especially invited.
The herald., 1896-10-06

very complete and delightful surprise
last night at her home on West Tenth
street. The young hostess had every
thing most pleasantly arranged when
Mrs. Bryson, who had been spending the
day away from home, arrived. Dane
Ing was enjoyed and during the even
ing the mandolin club discoursed some
very excellent music. The serving of
dainty refreshments concluded the even
ing. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Bryson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheads. Miss
Korb, Mrs. Eveline Bryson, Bessie, AL
bert and Joe Bryson, Neu Bryson,
Henry Bryson and Mr.. Frank Bryson.
The herald., 1896-10-06

pany delegates to the city convention.
They must be downed at all hazards.
A number Of Republican ward strdk-
ers have been engaged by the political
managers of the corporation to work at
the Democratic primaries with gangs Of
repeaters. Detectives have been en-
gagged and every repeater and heeler will
arrests.
The respectable element Of the Demo-
cratic party is in deadly earnest and 1t
Is that element that proposes to have a
clean primary election IL such thing is
possible.
The herald., 1896-10-06
lm;Zy!Sl - NO REST
H1373xE NO sleep
DAY OR NIGHT

My hands were completely covered with Ec-
zema, and between my fugcrs the skin was
perfectly raw. had to sit with both hands held
up, and away from tho fro. Ny. husband had TO
dress and undress mo like a baby. / tried tho
best physicians, but their medicines gave mo no
relief, and drove me almost crazy. was ad-
vised to try CUrIcuRA REMEDIES, and did so,
although my husband had to 60 twenty miles to
get them. As soon as no got back, used tho
CUrIcuRA, and in yfpe minutes after the first
application 'cas perfectly easy, and slept
sovndiy all that night. Before commenced
using tho CurrcURA REMEDIES I could get no
ease night or day. could not bear to get warm,
It would put me in a rago Of itching: always
keep the CurIcURA REMEDIES IN my house now,
and recommend them 70 everybody. because of
their wonderful effect Yours gratefully,
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push, Mecklenburg Co. Va
Brn.py Cuas TREATMENT roR ToRrunrso, Drs.
yIousINa HUnoRs. Warm baths With CuTIcun Soar.
gentle applications Of CurtcunA (olntmspt the great
skin cure. and mild doses Of CuricuRA RRsoLvsxf,
greatest ofhumor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Pries. CySIcuzA. soo.,
Soar 35c.i HxsoLyE.Ts 5es. ard ~. PozTsn DnUo
AID Cuk9. Conr., Sole rIops. Bosion.
-" How y cuEs T6sSui1is Skin Dlseass," ftss
The herald., 1896-10-06

pEss: e sssss'sy reduced
The herald., 1896-10-06
HANDSOME MANTLES WITH HIGH
COLLARS. -

Handsome mantles will be worn as the
season advances, made either in bright
colored cloths-such as violet, green or
pink-Or in rich violet, brown or black
velvet, trimmed with chinchilla, sable
or mink, or with ostrich feather tips
and rich gimps made in silk, but rem
dered beautiful by cut Jet or, when they
quins. The full sack backs are a salient
point, and so are the sleeves, some of
them being double and sling shaped to
the elbow. Most Of them are cut up at
the wrist and fall over the hand. In
deed in many ways the mantle of today
recalls the gorgeous habits worn by the
Flemish mobiles and burghers that Hol-
bein has perpetuated. The richest bro
caded velvets, with bold. large patterns,
are employed for them, and the collars
stand up high In the neck-so high, in
fact, that they almost hide the ears;
but they can be turned down, and prob
ably often will be.-S. James Gazette.
The Mohammedans in the island of
Crete, though In the minority, are not
so radically opposed to autonomy as
1t might be supposed they would be.
They have accepted the understanding
between the Cretan assembly and the
Porte with comparatively moderate
protests, and in the assembly itself the
Mohammedan deputies voted with the
Christians on this question. These dep
uties represent the richest and most in
telligent Mussulmans, residents of the
island. Perhaps they are far-seeing
enough to recognize in liberal local
government q much better promise of
future prosperity than in continued po-
mother land. =, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
THE nay STATE
STRssnehusrtts Expected TO Give 10000
Majority for MoTSlnlcy.

GIRsAachuSrtts Expected 90 dive 10000
Majority for MoTSlnloy.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l,--T'hc Boston
Journal has Just completed tho most
thorough canvass ever EnadS OF The
state. II shows thc following probable
total vote Of AIasalchuggt,5 for PrrSi.
dent and governor:
National Tickct-NTcFintsy, 2sl,S1;
Bryan l2SAos; McKiaiey's plurality
15S4ll,
State tiCkct--wolc>tt 25i,Ssi; VIII
!ums li2,20S: Wolcotts plurality, l52,-
OF the three hundred odd towns apd
elites Of the state, about $50 scnt re-
turns to tho Journal, the figures gwen
includes all these places and pcrcent-
nges reckoning on the missing ones,
The canvass OF Boston showed 5000
for Mckinley, $4,000 Tor Bryan and 5000
for Palmer. For WolcJtt 45G01: Will
INNS $1,000 and FOR Prince 5000, THIS
II q majority osg5,0O Ter Mckinley and
10000 for Wolcott,
Secretary Thomas Tnlbotof the state
Republlcau cornu1!ttee, 10 predicting n
plurality of 10000 Tor Mckinley In
Massachusetts and l6Q, 600 for wolcott.
He says Mckinley Will get 507 electoral
votes,
Mr. John c. Lauo, 5ecutary Of the
state Nntioqal Democratic committee,
predicts a Vote Of s5,U U10 for Palmer and
Prince. the gold standard Democratic
candidates for President and governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-TWO commissions
were received III this city to-day on Me-
Kinley. One Of them consists OF 100000
and Is In! the hands OF John Roach. c.
e, Wall. OF Ohio, a very rich man, is the
owner OF this an and he has Instructed
Mr.. Roach 10, ,1stlt on Mckinley at odds
Of ) to /. d
II will bet Il In sums OF $1,000" eaId
Mr.. Reach. .tor will layst ie whole sum
against $50, So Mr.. YiRll meanI
business and the money So here
H u. i. Hahenbucit, secret1r md trcas-
urer Of the firm OF Chaplin & Core, holds
ennther commission. This IS for s95,O0o
and is to be bet on even terms that Me-
Kinley carries Illinois by rs, 900 plurality.
Chairman Bynum, OF the National
Democratic committee. returned to the
Palmer adquarters5 this morning from
IA stumping tour OF Indiana He closed
his speaking engngc gcnehts at La Porte
/ Saturday. Iti speaking Of the general
political outlook he said:
THE states OF Minnesota Iowa, 1llil
srois and Kentucky viii cnst their cleo
ytora1 vote for sound money. hope that
sf;Isouri will do the same, and feel
confident that there Is q chance Of saw
Ing Sehrnskn.I' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
rEEysYL ooE. I
I,epnbiiean IsIa3orlty n Espsslea o psln

Itepubitehn AN rlty ~ tpeetcd 20 De In the
m IIn,aretls 81 z rI,oataplt..5 l.}i. 7
h PH1Bk pELp \ MA i Nov Tho cam
,paira in Pennsylvania closed last night
,wl( 40 eetlpgs that weFeheid allosSr
In te. IA Though he electoral vote
1 ilas been eo Coded 10 ! NJ Sinfey y fISy;ii
ri star, n blicaii ora tors haS 4 tray-
Seled up and 4 tiolrr the state making
Bpoech los In hpl IL tllelrI5 5candi date.
9T'h 81 aeti III 81 has been due lafg gel VI tci
two causes. ID rat, tho lac that tile leg
tislature to- be al liossrl on / ,fAie1d ay next Z
;Yill. III ct ii 4 tates
Senator 4. 1oonaf ID eron seon a; liaj
tB,isincsa ~ en-, nat oilnl camp =
lrnittes and III IL 4 ID & Repgh liean Or
ganiz ations In the I'd rgt cit se;; aiFlSIl pros
syld I'd an army 4 q ste ;tkers !, and The;
mean Is OF dlhp 81 abgrat q ~ etlngs
all toyerst he 81 tltc. N lies three lsndIng.
Candidates a IS IA d \ ssiia t,!ri
Governor 4 Hast iHg /. " ohm ainakcr
fnnd 8 tatc Sen atet ss have
zbten slnS thc tninp tiurlr rii 4 lle cEfllplsIsf
md haye spolS I'M Silehr u.
iiIice Il, al fff ci'fst 3s
the cong al "a lst tsansa
ios much aiiSisty,i /: gan;
10 an Il he ianJslld efi no Id I, tiiS
Roppb ~ s iSytt (. ~
thirty con stnen,i y u L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
WIIEELING, W. w. lL0NDAY. NoyEAIB]

that this year Tue Democratic VIII elect
four or possibly biS congressbacn.
At the headquarters u thG Republican
state committee II Is claimed that Penn-
Ryirnnia win give Mckinley aud Ho-
bart anywhere from 100000 70 100000
plurality, The Democratic chairman
hopea 10 keep tho Republican plurality
below 100000. The Palmer aud Buclnor
fulltwerA under the titlC Of "JehtisA1nidn
Democracy" have a Very active otHant-
gatlnn In tho state mud Chairman Given
hopes tho ticket Will poll nom 1000 TO
20 900 votes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
LATE ESTIMATES
OF the Political Outlook In Many
.s.5 ofthe States.
RIVAL CLAIMS OF CEIAIRMEN

Show that NIcrSlnley Has Mach The hest
efIt-rhs Result In SOC Called poubtfnl
State, Forseast-Bryan Men Only cinlm
Nebraska by a,ooo-llllnols said to be
All Right for Mckinley Claims pfUoth
sides Glvsn, and You Can Take Your
choise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
JAMES w. PAXTON,
One of NVheelins's Best Known
and Respected Citizens,
DIES At HIS SUBURBAN HOME.

sketch of NIHn who was Prominently
Identified with nc Early history orrhs
New DomIuioU-iia we, ono ot Tbmg
Who Moulded ruhlir Sentiment In the
Dark pHys Rsforr n,eUnthocmh state.
hh s"o''"fu liuFluts, Career one VI
rhs wenltht,'t 'Ion or Do coununltr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
Danfotr,d,a Pfoi,iibi bis li lisjority.I

ispecIAI Ulspltcnt 70 INC naIHEtIIlEencef.lts "a
81 ST. T.sCLAIRSvILLE, Ohio, Nsy. -,
Conseryative estimates based on plsH' :
gress in every county in the ssi1teeIs
district except = Monroe, 4 where 81
Fadden,s ma Jority Will 7nots exceed
thousand. il effcrson Will more tha
set Monroe and Danford's ma3y
the district may beiput at twent
hundred, Will sproba bly, eSif -.
figure largely. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
..NEwIYoRXs aREAr DAY.

a. wondsrfui 1Asale on saturday for
4, Sound Money. Z,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The parade Of
business men TO give expression 10 the
sentiment OF this community in favor OF
maintaining the national honor by tho
election OF Major Mckinley started yea
terday, forenoon promptly OF 10 O'Clock,
under. circumstances In every way pro-
!pltoua, tho skya being perfectly, clear.
the atr warm and dry, and sufficiently
inyigorating. and with a palpable spirit
90 enthusiasm abroad among the people,
which was manifest In tho Immense
crowds along the streets through which
the parade passed as well as in the line.
The whole city presented a gala ap-
pearance. ordinary occupa lions seemed
of, the populat ton. either for the purpose
OF marching or looking on. The, forma-
tlon of the line was accompl plished with
some difficulty. owing 10 the great num-
cber Of men who had 70 take their places.
Nm s;cfar as wns known. there was no
1frSse Of any kind: the police per-
work admirably. but they
y upon TO do much, 4 being
stre Of the specta as
= \ AJers, TO make the affair
at figures were not
ssompetent observers
Shan 135, 900 were IN
tStors must have
Il, an late at ,night
4 : 7. ED o given point.
cal demoustra-
: country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
NORTH iDAKoTAa
MCKINNEY sIanas,sr. .c.enadl lals

- " : -. !. I. s,t...st !,
:, z y ..S ~ ga I 4;
t'AisSSio 4NtsSi'o NJ l)., n oy,,Il
that next Tuesday viii sshs 4 n
day, IA Norti, !Ioa Ia n ;neft
l,nowns IA vote HI 4 s,ssf II
l,e @ larcsrf @ Nv, Nv nj I Il Ian sfs ANN = NJ
fore IA 81 and 4 ( Id f,iausS n a, n
viii vii fbs IA srenehed q u, in in IL, & " ~ = II
fusion sai,a 5Rspn6liea n Z. s
SdenS ana IA R se Il Nj e b I; IS IN s.
seems 4 toI IL HI NJ E 8:
fron, Al fferent nj \ " 4; u !,
~ mn i,,nbsr I 4 X M \ X. tSzH
3Ieens ias,,ed n, q, = n
ever sheforss s,ssS2 : y y9sSzl1S
lf|Cha Ir,nay 81 a + II 4 lfs/51
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

n a Gfsat De
:speeS 81 DtspaIs
BLUEFTELs
Joe Gblnes speS
barbecue at Primo
to three thousanS 4wstS
nine hundred horn N I'm the
evening he ADDRESSED ut gath
erins ever .assembl siat Tops
coal field. The meeti,s n as presided
over and arranged by q 2 e. Fehr. Thersi
were four bands. the orchestra and
over two hundred ladies on the stage.
The audience sang eAfneric IS tnrS
Spangled Banner and &C olunlbia.8, x
Mercer and McD Dowell VIII give Me-
Kinley, Atkinson and Dorr two thou
sand ma Jority. S2i q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
.HANNA,s LAsT. .rsTIMArE.
n. TiEur.. olre .aIsKIalsy a1l Elsel

III, Figure, Give aIeIxiniey III Electoral
5 yotss.
CHICAGO. Nov. L. Chairman Hanna
yesterday Issued the following signed
ltement;
am confident that the strength OF
i N,ey and Hobart In the electoral
AS a result OF next TuesdRy's
~ not De less than III votes.
pate IS made: upon figures
from eifairmenSoc state
e result OF 7inal polls
( ~ reful manner as TO
L. ssSt eredencc. Thess
NJ vote by states
s. Riley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02


n ssest Of the Republ icani
says IN finally reyleY4
REn 4nrheTna ajority; for, the
feetbfal Il i; In this state
at least 2250, ,000,a EEy,s In New
alone. / am sure we shall OBJ.
n ,ler 10 900 plural itY. IN 2ndi ton
"a Nsisxpe 10 eiineh The question
nat donal control 81 III further by
ding to congressS q sold Republican
Sselegati ioh. dp no & think Til t. d single
Demeerat can DO elected in this state To-
Congress
Chairman Elliot Dantofth, or the;
Demo tic9 state commit tee says to the
Assoc ated Press. si.yFd shall carry the
city Ok New York BY Mt least 60, 900. and
that will lseleet the Bryan tlcYet IA this
THE gold Democrat To- expect to nail
about 5000 an the state, and s1y y \ n
Will draw from the iregpl mr. j Derllo loefa tie
vote, thus pre- eyenti Ing al 6bhblil tY OF
the eleetio Qf Porter, the Dera o2rltit
candld date for GOV 4.