davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Fight ended in draw, did it?" said
Rubberneck Bill They always end like
that out our way. and the felIer that draws
fust has a whole lot the best of it,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Doubling the value of the property of
. few plutocratic mine owners seems to be
the work the Indiana Democracy is
determined on. but 1t has no sympathy for
the thousands of Indiana farmers who own
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Governor Boies's friends are having a Sc
rious time in making it appear that their
fayorite approved the Presidents course
during the riots of 1894. He must show
that he did not sustain the President or
the Altgeld favor cannot be acquired. OF
Governor Matthews the Altgeld people are
making no inquiry
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Washington Post.

WaShfngtOn POSI-.
year hence that nearly all the positions
that used to be open to the victors are
now withdrawn. Ii Is true that Congress
the Senate and the House each for Itself
sticks TO the old plan i'm disposing of its
own offices and. ennployments: II has a
large amount OF "spoils." and II doesn't
care nickel for '.the merit system" in
dividing them. 1t steadily votes one way
and acts in another. But despite this prob
able Inconsistency on the part Of the men
who represent the States and the people.
the civil-service law Is bound to abide
with w.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

The gold men are a little stronger by
count than at one time seemed probable.
but $50 frce-silver men, having the spirit
of intolerance displayed in the conventions
the go can do what they please with the
ssi gold men when they assemble at Chi
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

It il recorded in Scripture that certain
animals controlled and driven by mad i'm
pulse. ran down steep place into the sea.
The Democratic party is likely to repeat
the operation at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

1fr. Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer
win get all those who know about his po-
utical career laughing at him If he con-
tinues to denounce the traffic in delegates
to the Democratic national convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

A bowling mob took possession OF the
siIenced the protests OF Democrats Only
the protection Of the police prevented the
and f.uf other ss psmocraas out Of shs ksi The
scenes In the Ohio convention were juet a.
disgraceful and taken In connection with
Indicated that the AnaFchIr<o have CAP
sursd the Wee<srn wing g <n< s>1ooeE@<lS
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

The Democratic organ says the Demo-
cratic State convention was about the
greatest gathering Of the kind that ever
assembled In Indiana But what a kind, :
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Since the first general chorus of Demo-
cratic dissent Senator Teller's name has
not been mentioned as possible candi-
date at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

the election of Mckinley and Hobart on
the platform of protection and sound
money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

When Little Johnny Mclean the dis
reputable boss of a disreputable newspa-
the United States the most pious and pa
triotic citizen in the land must subscribe
TO the sentiment II not 10 the words OF
Judge Jim Jewelrs declaration that poll
tics Is HE'LL
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

II would be wide straddle from the
Democratic platform of New York to that
Of AltgeId In Illinois
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Ensy 10 CInssify.

'"The man who quarrels with his wife"
said the Unmarried Theorist. is no man at
ALL"
"of course not" assented the Practical
Husband. HE is an ass"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Governor John p. Altgeld would be the
most popular man for the silverite candi-
date II he were not barred by the United
States Constitution
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

4 pa<ty Of one hundred representative
uanufacturers and business men will sal
from New York In few days for different
Do1n>s IN South America, In order 10 get q
z><1er practical knowledge OF the resources
- t,o countries vislted and make arrange
- ~ extension Of American trade
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

II was fortunate that the Matthews
managers did not put a picture of Mr..
Cleveland up in Tomlinson Hall; it might
have been ordered down, as it was in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

It is possible that the faithful one whom
Governor Matthews has put upon the out
post with his ear TO the ground that he
may hear the call of his Excellency's name
in other States has fallen asleep, and,
therefore. makes no report. The newspa-
pers have undoubtedly conspired to check
the enthusiasm for the Governor by not
giving any reports of the general uprising.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

The Democratic party used to call itself
= hard-money party. Now it is best known
IS hard-times party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

flooded with silver and the gold would
leave as 1t has in Mexico. where two heav-
Ter dollars can be got for gold dollar. or
for one of our standard silver dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
THE TJMES-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1890

S. w. Brown 12ep.); Seventh w I.
Weaver (RepJ. Eighth. Archibald Ly-
brand Rep). Ninth, J. ii. Southard
oRepJ; Tenth. L. c. Fenton 'hep);
Eleventh. G. II. Grosvenor ,RepJ; -FOUR
teenth w s. Keer lRep): FIFTEENTH, ~
II. Vanvoorhis CRepD; sixteenth. l.. Dan,
forth RepJ: Seventeenth, a. McDo"eh
DemD. Eighteenth. II. w. Taylor ,tep)'
Nineteenh, s. A. Northway Rep)i iwen-
tieth. &. ~ Beach RepD. Inc lhiru'
Fifth Twelfth. Thirteenth, ana twenty
first are still In doubt.
The returns so far received iilulc"'e shat
the Republican plurality in ono VIII be
slightly in excess of the vote given for
Bushnell for Governor last year. That
was 1000.
Watson HepD has been elected 10 CON
gress from this district. deieating Lentz
Grce-silver fusion. n was close dis
trct. II is now believed that there nave
heen but two free-silver congressman
elected-MarshalI in the Fourth ana NC
Dowell in the Seventh
Chairman Kurtz AZ II J. NJ claimed the
State for Mckinley, on returns so iar re-
ccived. bv i'2 GO
Columbus City. usually Democratic
give Mckinley about 1000 plurality Tho
entire Democratic county ticket Is de-
feated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
UTAH.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. Nov. 3.-Exceed-
ingly meagre returns are 10 hand ar this
hour but such as have been received, and
reliable returns. show that Bryan and
Sewall have carried Utah by 5000 TO
5000 majority, and King Democrat is
elected to Congress by probably 10000
majority. The Legislature is I'm doubt.
But II is certain that the Democrats have
made great gains and it is probable
they will have q majority on Joint ballot
but 1t will be close. A heavy vote was
polled and the outlying districts not
heard from will favor the Republicans.
Returns coming In show that the Legis-
lature Is in doubt n will be- close and
IL cannot be determined until the returns
are all In which side will have a ma
joritv on Joint ballot Whether Renuhli-
can or Democratic. il will. however, be
for FREQ silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
ana Democratic chal,ongcrs worked along
together with little difficulty.
ANSIfM or DELAY.

ttScthCr WIN illti' tsiAthiis.
\ SYSTEM or DELAY
AZ matter OF TACT no one could help
noticing tnat the system OF oci"y was
carried TO "a rather giarins extent III
some OF inc precincts. TINS cannot nc
sshd OF the first precinct ana ia uh'
Fourth and Fsfth precincts In '"ch OF
those precincts voters were gwen IAN
NAV - far AS the time limit was con-
ccrncd. ana there was very ht'le "cl"3'
In the first precinct tncrc were sew"
looths. The numucr OF voters III 'nia
prec,nct is perhaps larger IMAM any
where I'm the city. Up TO l O'CLOCK w
ballots were cast in the First pI'''''' t.
40 trouble was reported there an"
nearly an who went TO vote b"' Wv
beuots I'm. The same might ne s'"" -,
the Tiuh precinct which h"u po'''1 80,
>otes AT f.36 O'Clock. leaving oHiS ""'"s
30. wore to be pollcd. There were i"u'
booths at this precinct iheic n
,,o,,h,c with the exception OF ono S'''"''
80, which was quickly quietcd 40" u.
In the Fourth precinct ~ -,
neen pollcd at 1870 o'clock foui "oo,.''
v,cro used there. No diiiicui''s
,or,cd and the behavior was p"'''
Al the Second precinct IN ''aS w. -
there was good deal OF ",'''y ,,oiicd
o'clock only 800 votes ma" ~ were
There was a reason TOT '''o. md I'VE
80 hootbs and nVc white men ""u 49,,
~ 80 allowed to come up AT ny
80 The whites were soon
~ ,.,rocs we're greatly dei'E'" = -,
-, ,hcrr were about twenty
-. i,rc and fully ono huhui'" ~
- While ballot was neihs ~ COM
-'''' - This would delay ma''''H 80.
by 49," .,d the whole machinery ~
S.", ,,,tu The Judge could bc' ""t =
s'olf 80 when the polls close" ~ -,
20 n,S e~ocinct there was a iaiso i','' ~,
80 voters who had not s0''~
ballots in. 80 omplovcd TO
40 cxtont az the Third pleo,i'. e.hs hui
- Here there were i'N' rcgrocs.
-. ,.o,ers. and cspeciail o.cloc<
80 greatly delayed ~ ,,i.d some
mere was fairly large 80 80, ballots on
fcw were deprive"
account Of The delay c..,.,,pcroN.
case Of coercion III
roc,pci A livery-staule
n. .,c,ncd up near the polls "''' g.,
''V' .'.. t.st nc had done over -,
..,.,.o, ~ kccp a negro om3i'Ne - ~,
~, 80 tho polls. why "'n ~
NM the ID rascal ran away ., .o' ,,,.erv-
"i''" q, enito of me- said 'ne 49,
minute . ,r IN fix him. if he DID gel gel
IN maj Nj vote. when he comes .,'.n o's now
ron ~ have any more job tia" " s''0"
t'rd - - r,qro walked
,.ted ia vote For some re-
1.,.lr boo. then 0avo his o"llol ~.
To cot mad and began 10 r|'sV ,,,' ~
osb M F" said he. rs he started over 10 d
rrec,nct in Jackson ward lilo. .,
~ order of one Of the ,, ]uoE 1aro az
the Third precinct in Gay Wa, , - Nc
tTr.les and ". J. Forrester' t"o ne
- ,vcr, arrested for alleged inter
,drerco AZ the polls. Onicer Chester
n ,esT", made the arrest. and the two men
T "'Sr, lodged in the Third Police STA.
lion 10 await trial. An effort was 'ia"'
80 hail them early i'm the evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Action Of the Authorizes IN fudh'"g '"e
BALLOT Created Much IndiGnation'

,rtion of the Authorizes in Pudding 'he
BALLOT Created Much IndiGnati"n'
The interest in the election was very
lively IN Monroe ward from the very
moment the polls opened yesterday morn
ing. The citizens turned out in large
numbers. The larger number OF votes
We're cast during the early ,.nornins
hours. and as the day progressed their
number grew smaller and smaller SO
chat IN the afternoon AZ the majority VI
the voting places there Was haIu'y any
SIN Of life.
Al the first precinct. at 10. south
First street. separate lines OF v Lite ana
colored voters were formed, ana the
voters were called inside OF the voting
place. two white citizens and coloied
one. al the time. TO prepare their ballots
i'm the election booths The work was
slow and il took one man from three
In six minutes before he made his 40
pearance from the store. Shortly ailcr
II o'clock Colonel Cutshaw was one oil
those who took position in the line.
AT OTHER PRECINCTS.
At the Second precinct, AT ~ norm
Second street. everything was very quiet.
All the other precincts OF that ward.
The number of sound-Moncy adcocates
being very large At 1850 \ NJ. $50
of the 500 registered votes were deposit
ed in the ballot box. and ii was stated
that a majority OF them were for sound
money
At the Third precinct. No. west Broad
street. the same proportion of sound
money votes ana silver votes prevailed,
but everything passed of smoothly the
larger portion Of the vote being cast
during the early hours of the morning.
A similar condition of affairs prevailed
81 the Fourth precinct. No. 4O' north
Third street. where the principal work
was finished about noon.
AT the Fifth precinct. No. III south
Fourth. the majority of the votes We're
also cast in the morning. ana things then
quieted down until about noOntimc, when
quite a number Of business men dropped
in on their way home
MUCH INDIGNATION.
The fact that the official ballot had
been padded by the addition Of the iicti-
tious names of William Ii. Lewis and
Elisha l.. Lewis iu the list of consres-
sional candidates created great deal
OF comment and Indignation. The effect
OF 1t was that a good many persons be
came 50 Disguised rs 10 vote the entire
Republican ticket. In one instance.
twenty employees Of manufacturing
establishment marched up TO the polls
and every one Of them. FOR this very
reason. voted the entire Republican
ticket. while previously several Of them
had intended to vote for Bryan. Sew
oil. and Lamb.
Business houses suffered greatly by the
delay 10 which their colored hands were
subjected while waiting at the polls for
an opportunity 10 east their votes. one
prominent business man told his coiored
employees not to come TO the store YES
terday morning before they had voted.
Consequently by noon yesterday not
single order had been taken out. Two
o. the colorcd men. who lived in Jack
son ward. went TO their voting places
az early as half-past o'clock yester-
day morning. and one of them succeeded
I'm casting his vote by half-Dast n
o'clock. while the other was detained
until 2:30 =. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. mckinley and
Hobart made clean sweep OF the I'm
nire state. The Democratic plurality OF
5000 i'm 1892 was reversed and the un-
preccdented plurality OF 2Siooo has been
rolled up for the Republicans ana SOUND
money. Tammanys former majority
i'm this city has been overcome ana the
stronghold Of the Democracy mas given
plurality Of q 900 for Mckinley.
In Brooklyn Mckinley plurality is ~
900. In the State. outside or the t"o
cities. he has a plurality OF 25ivo.
ln every county and town there nave
been Republican gains. which are equal
to all the managers claimed in this state.
Black. the Republican candidate Tor
Governor. IS elected by about 1000.
Timothy l.. Woodruff Gepublican)' Tor
Lieutenant Governor. and Irving q.
Vann. for Judge of the Court OF Appeals
are elected by nearly as large pluralities.
The Republicans have elected twenty
eight Republican congressman 10 inc
Democrats six. They will have about
10 out Of the 100 members OF the state
Assembly. and the election OF Re-
publican 10 succeed David b. Hill IN the
United States Senate is assured.
ABOUT 80 oriv satva~~ from re wreck
that the Democrats have secured Is inc
election OF Sulzer. Cummings, McCieilan'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS. reov. 3-Impossible
to compare figures with former election
owing TO new ballot law, which changes
precincts.
Returns from onc-half q precincts in
First District Indicate majority of lo,VVO
for silver candidate FOR Congress.
BRIAN = maJout. about the same.
Dispatch from Senator blanchard al
Shreveport says North Louisiana VIII
give Bryan 5000 majority
Returns received indicate that Bryan 5
majority in Louisiana will exceed SO'Ovo.
The election OF Baird. Meyer. and Davey
Davis I'm Fifth. First, and Second Dis
tricts apparently certain.
fetal city vote about 10000 returns still
Incomplete, but poirS- TO 10000 plurality Tor
BRYAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
COLORADO.

DENVER. COL.-Bryan aud Sewal
have carried Colorado boy "a plurality of
10000. The count = coming i'm SLOWLY.
owing 20 the fact that there are eleven
tickets in the field. ana the cumbersome
manner la which the ballot is gotten up
TINS year Democrats. silver Republicans.
National Silver. and Peoples party fused
ON Bryan and Sewall electors Mckinley
electors got 5000 votes. and the Repub-
iican party losses are 5000. which were
cast for Bryan and Sewan Seventy-siN
Thousand Popull8t votes were cast for
Bryan.
The Gold Democrats are simply AN n
cideqf 20 the campaign. The Middle-of-
the Road Populists cast about 5000. and
the balance scattering.
The Legislature is d mixture. compos-
e1 of fusion OF all parties "a unit for
silver. and an pledged To- the return of
Senator Teller TO the United States SEN
ate
ON the state tibet the indications point
% the election Of the Bailey ticket. This
ticket is composed of P0pulists. Silver
Republicans. and National party men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 3.-MarNland
spoke to-day in no unmistakabie terms
FOR the gold standard and protection.
Mckinley and the Republican candidates
for Congress and the municipal and
county offices. swept the state IN"
vote Of Baltimore city complete. and
returns from scattered districts Of the
counties. point 20 a Republican plurality
Of $1,000 on the national ticket. This Is
1900 more than Governor Lowndes re-
ceived I'm 1895.
The election OF five. and probably all
six congressman. a Judge for the Cir
cult Court Of Baltimore city. and 10 out
Of e. Of the City Councilmen, is the
result OF the days struggle. With the
exception o. one. Mckinley had a ma
,0rity in every one Of the twenty-five
cards o. tho city. Bryan carried the
tightE .. 10, a Democratic stronghold.
b. q Diurali.y Of ~ votes. McKinlev's
plurality over Bryan IN the city IS 2l5lS.
Congressman William b. Bakers ma
iority IN the four wards OF Baltimore
city is 1852.
Dr. William s. Booze Republicanl de-
featcd Thomas g. Weeks I'm the Third
district hy g $50 votes In the Fourth
district William VI. Mcintyre received
6.321 more votes than his Democratic
competitor. William j. ogden. Sidney
p Mudd. Republican candidate I'm the
Fifth district. received 1855 plurality over
Robert Moss. in the Seventeenth ward.
the only portion of the district located
within Baltimore city. His majority will
probably exceed 1000
Captain John Mcdonald Republican)
received 1900 10 $500 more votes i'm the
Sixth district than his Democratic oppo-
nent Blair Lee.
Scattering returns from the lower
counties Of the Eastern Shore Indicate
that Or. Isaac A. Barber has carried
the Fifth congressional district by "A
small margin
Henry Stockbridre Republican, WAS
elected additional Judge OF the Circuit
Court over Alexander n. Robertson b,.
about 1900 ma ioritv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
IOWA..
Vote for Cong'r

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. 3-Iowa
returns TO $3.50 =. VI. are chiefly from
rural precincts. They indicate uniform
and great Republican gains The Repub-
lcan State Committee now claims the
State by 10000. and the Democrats still
refuse TO make n statement, declaring
that returns arc not sufficiently comp etc
They admit. however. that the situation
Is against them Indications from re-
Turns are that the Republicans will elect
all tho C0ngrcesmcn. The Palmer vote
is very light I'm the state. Sound Money
Democrats having almost all voted for
Mckinley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
DOTT.G ~ MaKSHILL UdRD.
Everything Went Along smoothly-Big
Republican Vote in Fulton.

Marshall ward witnessed one OF the
auletest elections ever known. The polls
were opened according to law and the
voting began Immediately and was con
tinued all day. Both parties had chal-
lengers, though there was little for them
10 do. Down In Fulton First precincU
she interest was keenest. that precinct be
a.. the voting place for = large number
e. ne best Informed workingmen in the
.ur Down there the silverites were
not apprehensive that 1t would 30
.,..,,nst them, and a great many OF the
voters there were openly advocating Nc
~ aiey.
There are comparatively few negroes in
Marshall Ward. and had they been chal-
l.nged Il would have interfered with the
white vote. consequently there was no
hinderarce to the negroes.
There were no disturbances OF any char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
CALIFORNIA.
Vote for Cong mer


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 3.-flne
weather throughout tine State brought
out heavy vote. Voting progressed
quietly and no disturbances Of any KIND
are reported. Up 10 $3.50 tonight only
meagre and scattering returns have bee
received from interior points. I'M san
Francisco. where the count is proceeding
very slowly returns have been reported
from only tNirteen ont of that of M3
precincts. Even these gre incomplete
but they indicate that Mckinley leads.
Sherman McLaughlin. of the Republican
State Committee declines 90 give any
estimate Of the vote but he believes that
Mckinley viii carry the State.
On the other hand Chairman Afford. Of
the Democratic State Committee claims
the State for Bryan by a safe majority.
Both sides maintain that they viii elect
a majority of the Conercs i0nal candi-
dates and also secure the next Legisla-
ture on joint ballot.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Nov. AT
midnight returns from Southern Cai.
fornia indicated that hallOting had been
strongly H. favor Of Mckinley. aIfrourl
the fusion vote was heavy at many points.
Bryan has earned several of The central
ana northern counties Of the STATE ir
small majOrties. The count i'm the city
continues slow. but at this hour Mckinley
maintains his lead
Tho official count was about half con-
rl idcd in this city az o'clock this morn
Ing. the figures standing as follows. SIC
kinlcy electors. -2.1o2. Bryan electors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
MONTANA.

BUTTE. MONTANA. Nov. S-RetHihs
from the State are very measre' but
Indicate smaller majority for Bryan
than expected. lie will carry the state
bv l5OoO. Charles u. Hartman Is re-
elected to Congress over o. f.. Goddard
mckinley Republican, by probably 1900
Robert Smith. fusion candidate for Gov
ernor. is elected by 1900 and indications
are that nearly the entire fusion ticket
is elected by majorities of from 2OW to
1000. The Populists contributed fully
two-thirds Of the Bryan vote ana have
one of the three electors.
The next Legislature will be Democratic
and Ponulistic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT N lsss.
iupui"' 'o''' '''' ....... % OH
flSoN, .s..t.s+sttttt ttfftttff
Electoral vote. Harrison over 80
Cleveland. ..............-....- ~
i"'"i poi'u''' n 500. 3s2
.Note-One OF the singular features OF
30 stectton in this year uSss) was that
while cleveland received a comiortaols
nlurality OF the popular vote. the distri-
hutton OF his pluralities was such ihae
Harrison was elected IN the electoral col
,ege by a majority OF 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov. Out OF th'
apparent Republican avalanche In me
nelshboring States. Nebraska has seem
inciv remained true to her favored SON
Mir. Bryan has. on the face Of the scat
tering returns. carried the state by from
GOO to 12Ooo Chairman Post. of the
Republican Committee. declines 10 con-
cele defeat. but the figures disprove his
clims. Unless surprising Republican
gains are made i'm back counties. the
fusion electors. as we'll as the state
ticket. has gained the day.
OMAHA, NEB.-597 precincts outside or
Omaha and Lincoln give Bryan 6Ly4'
Mckinley 5,37s. IIolcomb leads on State
ticket by 1900 at 1890 \. NJ.
About $50 county districts are 10 be
heard from which will probably run
Bryan's majority up - 1000.
LINCOLN. NEB. Nov. 4-Mr. Bryans
immediate friends reported az midnight
that he did not consider the cause as dee
finitelv lost. but that on the contrary. he
considered that there was still ground
for hope Of his success. He had expected
that the first returns being from the large
cities would be against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Twenty-siX
precincts out OF C52 in Florida give Bryan
and Sewall l,Z62, Bryan ana watson, 80
Mckinley, 90. Palmer lo2.
This indicates for Bryan and Scwall
a plurality OF 1000.
In the First Congressional District
Sparkman. silver Democrat Is reelected
Toy plurality approXimaung 5000. IN the
Second District Robt. W. Davis, Silver
Democrat has "A plurality Of 5000 or more
over j. Il. Stripping Republican.
Eight wards IN Jacksonville give Bryan
l.26l. Mckinley Lose, Palmer 235.
For Congress the same city wards give
Davis. Democrat LIS; Stripping, Republi-
can, rs. Amber gold, $50. Duyal county
viii give Bryan 800 majority.
Seventy.nine precincts including eight
of the nine jacksonville wards. give Bryan
and Sewall 6992. Bryan and Watson 23',
Mckinley 5.202. and Palmer 5sl. This indi-
Gates a reduction of Bryan's plurality 10
=