davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE OUTLOOK ~ NEWHA MPSHfRE.
EVERYTHING INDICATES An OVERWHELMING
ROrT OF THE POPoCRACY.

EVERYTHING INDICATES An OVERWHELMING
ROUT OF THE PoPoCRACY.
Concord. y. H.. Oct Sl--The political campaign
in this State has been the uuietest ever known in
a Presidential year. BY far the greater activity
has been manifested by tho Republicans The dis
affection among the Democratic leaders over the
financial plank Of tho Chicago platform disheart-
ened the rank and file. and in many places they
did not keep up their organization The Rcpub-
lcans placed speakers in all sections OF the state
than three hundred addresses having been
made Those who spoke that side included Sen
ators Chandler and Gallinger Congressman Baker
and Sulloway Congressman Walker and Barrett.
OF Massachusetts. and Curtis Guild. jr. Of Boston
The Democrats held one hundred meetings.
the principal speakers being Colonel Henry O.
Kent. of Lancaster. candidate for Governor; John
Z. Nash. OF Conway. candidate for Congress in
the lst District: Samuel B. Page. OF WOodsville
John p. Bartlett of Manchester; Frank X. Hobbs
OF Osspee. and Colonel c. W. Nickerson. OF Bos-
ton. The Democratic managers profess satisfac-
ton at the present outlook. and will not concedc
Mckinley a majority OF moro than 900. while
Colonel Kent. they say. will run much stronger
than Bryan. and press his Republican opponent
hard Substantial gains will be made. they say. In
both branches OF the Legislature. and they claim
of the counties OF the State which were car
ried by the Republicans In the landslide OF 1874
The utmost confidence Is felt at Republican head
quarters that the party will secure thc most
sweeping victory in its history. Mckinley's pu-
rality Is fixed at c0.O0o. with probability OF an in
crease In these phenomenal figures. The election
Of Ramsdou their candidate for Governor IS looked
for b. a plurality somewhat below that for Nc
Kinley. The Legislature will show Republi an
gains. and they expect a two-thirds majority in
each branch.
The Democratic managers say that the gold Dem
ocratic vote Will not exceed 100 10 900. Will. tho
Republicans place the figure at nearly 300
The indications. to impartial observer. are
that MckinleN's plurality VIII approach la") 10
1900 Ramsdells Republican,. for Governor. 300
with ma ioriiy of l2cs): the election Of Cyrus \.
Sulloway and Frank g. Clarke Repuhlcans) 20
Congress by pluralities Of from 500 70 1000: tho
election OF n full Republican Board % councillors
and a Legislature Overwhelmingly Republican In
both branches II will be the worst def"ni over
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
IN DOUBT AS TO HOW TO TREAT "KUz."
THE GOAT pEyoURs An AMERICAN FLAG WITH

THE GOAT pEvoURs AN AMERICAN FLAG WITH
PICTURE OF BRYAN ATTACHED
Kosciusko familiarly called "kuz." the boss goat
I'm the Central Park Mcnagerie. Is In precarioua
condition His stomach is lined with an American
flag and the question that puzzles the animals
keeper is "W.ll It agree with him?'
Yesterday afternoon a small boy sauntered past
the goat Enclosure with Amerio an flag. upon
which was the picture of William J. Bryan. The
youthful joker dropped one end Of the flag Over the
wire fence and shook 1t in the face OF the sedate
Mr. Kosciusko. "kuz" eyed tie tempting bait sus-
plciously. and then nibbcd slowly at corner Of
IT, The stars and the field OF blue ppea red
IN the munchng jaws Of "Kuz." lie stopped for .
moment. gurgled contentedly and gave a last and
decisive gulp The boy who had held the dag
looked at his empty hand second. and. realizing
that he would never again See that particular nags
sauntered further on, with the remark TO a tiny
maid who had watched the affair. well. guess q
goat can stand anything. What do you think.
sss?'
Director Smith says he doesn't know whether 70
treat "Kuz for blood poisoning or not. as the goat
may be in perfect sympathy with the Chicago plat.
form and candidate.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market was active and firm this week. and the
sales exceeded the production by 5000 pieces.
owing to the large sales OF spots and the large de-
liveres there was reduction Of 1900 pieces In the
stock on hand. Most OF the goods were sold for
near delivery. and for the coming month the mills
are fairly we'll engaged. The sales Of odd goods
exceeded those OF regulars by 1000 pieces only.
Brokers and manufacturers looking for more
active trading Immediately II Mckinley is elected.
and for slow trading for some months II Bryan Is
follows: Production. OO: deliveries. 26s 0oo Stock
on hand l.7S00o: Odds 9l900o: 64xeis. $1,000 last
weeks stock 17SD000 Sales. $4,000: odds 47.000;
spots l7sOoo; futures. 20O0. Sold for weekly de-,
livery In November. l0i 900; December, $1,000: Janu
ary eioOo February 5000: March. 1000: April. May
and June, 1000 each. Market nrm at ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

A vell-dressed young man. VINO gave ms name ns
rohn Smith but who refused to give his nddress.
vas arragned I'm Yorkvc Court yesterday on
charge Of dsordoriy conduct, preferred by fohce-
man schneider. of the West Forty-seventh-st sta
tion. ,
Tho policeman told Magistrate Brann that ne had
se,p the prisoner walking along West Forty-sec-
ord-st about 2 o'clock yesterday morning WIN MS
coat and " tislcoat over his arm When he arrived
a, the house No go he rang the bell vigorously ana
w.s admitted. Shortly nnerward. the officer said
he hoard a woman screaming in the house. and he
won, IN investigate tie cause OF the commotion
Je found woman. clad in nightrobe trying TO
,rcvcnt Smith from entering her room. The woman
n,ored Schneider 10 arrest the init uder. who she
declared had no right In the house. She declined
,o make a complaint. however.
schneider decided to arrest the man for dsorderly
conduct and took him TO the station
When ne got Smith TO the station Smith clustered
, great deal and declared that he was private sec
re,ary 10 Commissioner Roosevelt. and that ne
,y.uld have TIE policeman broke" for having ar
r.a,ed him No attention was paid to his threats
and he wns locked up fer the night.
In yorkyllle Court yesterday morning smith de-
ri red that he lived In the house where he raised
he disturbance but Schneider testified that az the
station Smith had given no less than five addresses
md then said tnat all of them were false.
Magistrate Brann fined Smith So lie paid MS
nne and hurried from the court.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

company he is president and which Is malicious
id.sehood and known TO be such by the men making
.he statement. as up TO December. 1897 they were
connected with District No A.. Knights OF Labor. ana
known as Loca Assembly No. 2425. and he secretary
was one L. g. Casson. OF No. IA Ontariost.. Ceve-
,ahd and was recognized by General superintendent
,iuInearn but they Withdrew from the knights or
LABOR and Joined the American Federation OF Labor
ana then went 10 pieces OF their free Will: and.
whereas. All the benefits the railroad men have OBJ
tanned were through the Knights Of La Dor with Ter
ence '. Powderly as General Master Workman. and
we now heartily with him in his present atti-
tude against free silver and recognize in him the
ohIy leader who has ever accomplished anything 20
benefit labor and.
Whereas, The worst-abused employees a. present
working for railroad. companies those owned and
controlled by wei.-known Democrats who take pleas
ure In demonstrating how much they have the inter-
est OF their employees at heart by compelling them 10
work FOR @ cents 10 81 day. which. n paii on silver
basis. would compel the men TO pay the companies
for the privilege OF working FOR them: therefore be Il
Resolved That. dealing with harl iacts.
and no; theories. and desire the prosperity Of the
country. which only be accomplished by the cleo
tion of William Mckinley and Garrct \. HOBART
we do unanimously indorse them our choice and
will use every honorable means on next Tuesday 10
aid their election.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WILL FORECLOSE FARM HORTGA AGES.
CONNECTICUTs school. FUND THREATENED ny
THE FEEE-sILvER MADNESS

CONNEcTICurs school. FUND THREATENED ny
THE FEEE-sILVER MADNESS
New-Haven, Oct 81 (SpeciaD-Every Ohio farmer
who has his farm morgagci to the Connecticut
School Fund VIII be In trouble II free silver Is So
cured The school fund OF this State. amounting 10
S. o0Oo viii be practically cut in two by free silver
legislation All the Ohio mortgages held by the
School Fund Commission Will be forecosed or will be
renewed with a sure gold cause In the renewal The
sum OF $4,000 IS held by OHIO and Indiana farmers.
This has all been placed at hve-ycar mortgages pay
ing about per cent. Although there Is no gold
Clause In the contracts with the Western farmers.
there Is clause that states that the value OF the
fund shall not be impaired by tho morgagor. The
Commission viii demand the insertion OF gold clause
at once II the country elects freesver Government
Connecticut holds. in .odns from the State School
Fund almost exactly tho same amount as does Ohio
and Indiana the sum OF $4,000. The loans all
demand and can be foTcclOsed Immediately. This
will be done like Nash II free-silver rulers are
chosen next Tuesday and within a week foreclosures
will be begun The remainder OF the school fund Is
held in National bank securities. Loans TO both
Ohio and Connecticut farmers have been refused in
every instance by the Commissioners the iast few
weeks They have stated that they Will make no
new contracts un;l (: is settled that the fnanc'a.
integrity OF the country IS safe.
ta!ned under the gold basis and as such they VIII he
preserved by the School Fund Commission. Tho
income from the S. 100 900 OF the invested funds pays
annually 10 the school children OF Connecticut tho
public schools would in some places Of the State be
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
This gives Mckinley twenty-four states. with 2se
SCRFACE RAILROAD MEN FOR GOLD.

THEIR NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ADOPT REso-
LrroNs IN FAVOR OF MKINLEY.
The tenth annual convention Of the National Broth
erhood OF Surface Railroad Employees was held at No.
"a West Flity-third-st. from October I to p Be-
Tore adjourning the following preamble and resolu-
ton were adopted:
whereas. We about entering the final windup
o. the most exciting campaign for the selection OF
PRESIDENT and Vice-Pres!dent OF our country. and
some OF the socalled leaders trying 10 impress IL
upon the minds Of the toiling masses that the free
coinage of silver at the ratio OF iG 10 Is the final
solution OF the labor problem. and.
whereas. We have given the subject careful con-
eiGeration and do not propose 10 follow bl!nd.y a
sentiment that Will In possible better our con
oitlon. and mission In the labor movement r. 10
progress IN cur way and do our own thinking: and.
Whereas, Accusations have been made against
Mark A. Hanna as being labor crusher. and ina 4
much as one Of the unions he IL charged with crush
mg Il the Cleveland surface railroad men. Of which
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HlLLOW EEN ALMOST FORGO7TEN.
A ONCE POPULAR HOLIDAY OvERsHADoNED BY
YESTERDAYS PARADE.

YESTERDAYS PARADE.
U,llaveen came and went yesterday. and was
,lmost overlooked in the excitement which swept
over the town on account of the parade Usually the
Last dav of October Is looked forward 10 on the part
Of many coy maidens and loving swans as one or
tho he DAYS OF the year The ghosts. Soblins and
o,hor mysterious creatures who were supposed 10
hc abroad last evening met with so much compeu-
t,n from the paraders that they were considerably
,.rrared I'm their movements This OF course.
snnles 10 the early ghosts. Those due to show up
around midnight had only the holdover enthusiasm
NJ The parade 10 deal with.
In spite Of the parade there IS no DOUBT thdt many
vouthful New-Yorkers took the opportunity last
lght ~ bobbing for apples. toas,ng nuts and test
irg other orthodox schemes for ascertaihihs 'her
Halloween has been celebrated from TIM. time I'M. I'M
Tors OF H. as The majority or the love tests
oa,,n from them The night IL celebrated In many
49, ,vnvs than those which truly characteriZe H.
Dinner parties are given. dancing and caro- lar,ies
ra %ald and home thcatrlcas are made 10 take the
niace ~ walking downstairs backward ana trylns
ss n lovers face In a looking glass AT midnight
College men are prone to recognize the occasion py
sor,e sort OF an outbreak. The CUSTOM however Is
slowly dying away.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SIGNALS IN THE SKY.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM THE TRIB-
UNE BUILDING

| KEEP THIS CODE AHD YoU cAN READ THE
RESULTS THIRTY MILES AWAY.
| Election night in this city will be notable for
many proofs of unusual and profound interest,"
| but no other outgrowth of modern devices 10
please the eye. while conveying valuable ana
accurate information to a multitude Of people,
viii probably attract more attention than the
signals in the sky which The Tribune will dis
play above The Tribune Building that night. to
carry thirty miles ava the news of The cleo
ton returns
The signals will consist OF red. white. green
and orange lights formed into combinations to
fashion a signal code readily understood from
the key given herewith. Should the hight not
be clouded, the code be read al the distance
away already stated since the lights Will be
flung to the eye from point 800 feet above
The Tribune Building.
TIL, returns from Maine to California ard
from Washington to Florida in every interest
ing and instructive phase will he signalled in
the sky. The answer to the silver craze may
be read as 1t were. In the stars. The lights burn
each three minutes The principle on which
the code is bull. up is a simple one. and viii he
readily comprehcnded from the following key:
SIGNAL CODE.
The in the code below indicates in each case
colored light. The indicates white light The
colored lights will he red. TO indicate Mckinley:
green TO Indicate Bryan: and orange for Palmer.
The lights will be displayed in a perpendicular
string. Read the code from lcf ~ right. as m
ordinary print ihe lef-hand isht ~ be at me top
GENERAL SIGNALS: In view OF the fact that va
laie hour. provision Is mad in the code f5r a few
general signals showing the drlft Of the scaterin!
signals viii be easily Distinguished from all others,
because each one VIII contain group OF coior.d
STATE: SIGNALS In each OF these a string Of
later serving the doubl purpose OF dvdeTs
Indicating which way the State has gone. The code
viii br made clear by taking special case; as. for
coe 5ly by the gares s M and thcse eres viii shown
the same principle as IN iNr s,rokrs 81 re
Indicating the figure - then the Iltlder, coIorel
viii be- b 5ss r6ne u ne for Sas ya mas sn sOe iS
# II has gone for ramsr-hen three whiie @ lighis
sdns for me MsEy nsPre The Tc ~ in every ohcr
state will he represenied In similar manner II the
State Is n doubtful and important one. the sigma.
may be shown a second time. In confirmation or the
first. r-,, .-,., .,,.,,.
Throughout: the night. or until Il becomes fairly ev
dent which political party has swep, tho country.
GENERAL SIGNALS.
Firs, scattering returns from country a, large
favorable TO:
l;S$e1 FeS and and "vrX WS'ic..X o o "-Hr}an
Later returns AZ large. no STATE complete, are
favorable to:
psd ard white * Y y y q O-Mrh lnley
Green and whifeX y y o-Bryan
Strong tendency IN close States OF West Is AZ IRIS
hour favorable 20.
Red AMI whiic......N X-Mckinley
Green ami whiic..X y - N-Bryan
Pivotal States OF West appear. in general. to he
favorable 20:
Red ana whl,e.....X y O X-Mcklney
Green AMI whi'e..N y - - N-brNah
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE VANDERBILT CASE SETTLED.
An ORDER or DiscONTfNUANCE ENDS THE ShfN
RATION SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST THE
LATE COMMODOREs SErHEW

A, orlor Of discont.nuancc entered In ihe
Supreme Court yesterday in the action Tor separation
brought by Mary Vanderbilt against Jacob II. van
derbt The case has been settled ont or court ap-
narcn,lv The Vsndcrbll;s were married IN IsN'
I,cob II ls A son OF the late Captain Jacob Wander
hlt Of Staten Island and nephew of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt The young man married
agans; his fathers wishes. and when thc after heard
what his son had done he told him TO get rid OF MS
wife on pain OF disnheriiance. The son took the
hint and left his wife and she sued MN TOT sep"'@on
na also .red her fsfhcr-in-law for damages IN
aIiena ting her husbands affections. ~
The attorneys both sides refused - CIV" "ut any
,nform.tion or to state what the terms of the settle
m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MR.. SOMERS'S WILL PROBA TED.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS ALLE'h UNDUE IN
FIrENcE on THE PART OF MISS BROWN
Tile RENEFICIARY.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday ordered that a decree
be submitted in the contes' OYER inc VIII Oh rre'-
erick NJ Somcrs. admitting the Will to probate.
'be Surrogate holds that the evidence fully estab-
fishes the due execution CT the instrument
Frederick NJ. Somers died In Southampton. Eng
land. in February. 1894. He was the founder OF
Current LITERATURE and Short Stories. and his
entire estate. consisting OF life insurance policy
for $1,000 and $4,000 In other personal properly. ne
h,oueothed TO his afianced wife. Miss Nioet Gratz
Brown. -. a,.,e.
The contest was brought by the mother. sister
and half sister OF Mr.. Somers, who alleged undue
influence on the part OF the beneficiary. MISS
I,rown lives I'm Krkwood Mo. She Is grand
daughter of u. Gratz Brown. candidate for me
Vice Presidency on the ticket with Horace Greeley
I'm
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
on INCOMING STEA NERS.

T r. FERGUSON. MINISTER TO SWEDEN; HENRY
WILLARD AND j. b. FORAKER. JR..
AMONG THE PAsSE>GFRS
Among the passengers who arrived In this port yes
terlay on the Hamburg American Line steamship
Augusta Victoria Moritz Rosenthal Captain
r. Radenhausen Inspector Brandt Colonel William
Goddard and Kate Reichman.
Among the passengers or the steamer 81 Louis.
from Southampton. were: W IT, Barnes. Cecil Bur
leigh Captain John CliT William II. Caldwell.
Thomas r Carter. L. s. n; J. H. Foraker. jr.. Cap
tain c. w Fenwlck. Thomas y. Ferguson United
States Minister TO Norway and Sweden. Howard Could
Lloyd c. Grlscom John N; Harper General S. Il.
Merwln Judge j. c. McNaiy. Nelson Ramsey.
Charlie r Rice Captain II. G. Tallman. l. $. ~:
Hen-y Willard, Myron &. Wick and Frank y. Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
iPuEyIAyS SENT TO NEW-EyGLAND.

Most OF the Armenans who were taken in charge
by the Salvation Army their release on Friday
from Ellis Island sent TO various points in
New-Engand yesterday. Forty were sent to Provl-
dence r. l.: twenty-five to Portland. Me-: twenty
FIVE 10 Lynn, Mass. eight to Centre Falls. X. l..
and thirty to Worcester. Mass. Salvation Army
officer accompanied each division to its destination.
There still remain number at the Army head
quarters In West Fourteenth-st.. who Will probably
be distributed to-day or tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE CONTEST or STETSON'S WILL.

Roston oct sl-A motion was filled In the SD
rrome court to-day in behalf Of those In favor OF
the sustaining Of the will of John sieison r' and
directed against Mrs. Adah Richmond stetson. one
~ the contestants The motion requests the
Court TO compel this contestant TO NE spec'nca-
.,ors stating when where and by whom she was
married TO Mr. Stctson. Argument on the motion
will bc heard later.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE PRESIDENT GOING DUCKTNG AGAIN.

PERHAPS HE WILL. MAKE HIS TRIP on ELECTION
DAY.
Washington. Oct. sf.-TheTe Indications that
the President contempates a duckng trip IN the near
future. perhaps aboJ, Election Day. a lighthouse
tender. Ducks said be numerous down The
Potomac and the Maryland season opens on Monday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ALICE JONES GOES FREE.

Iudre Newburger In General Sessions Friday. ds-
missed the Indictment for forgery In the second
degree against Alice JOINTS. of Orange. ~ j. on the
recommendation of Al ]sistant District Attorney
o,Hare. on the ground that she had already suf-
fered humiliation enough Miss Jones was formerly
cIler who complained that Miss Jones mace out
bogus orderc for jewelry In January. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CALL MONEY MARKET EASY
THE DEMAND UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
GENERALLY SUPPLIED.
ANY FURTHER DEMANDS TO BE MET ~ TIE
SYNDICATE or BANKS At PER CENT WITH
A POSSIBLE CoMMIssIoN-THE Sur
PLUS RESERVE LARGER
THAN EXPECTED.

PLUS RESERVE LARoff.R
THAN EXPECTED.
There il reason TO believe that there Will he ro
disturbance in the call-money market tomorrow.
All III. money that may be required Will he iur-
nishod hy the syndicate OF banks at per cent ana
a commission The commission will not be more
than onc-fourth OF per cent. 1t may be less, ana
I, may be abolished altogether. The needs until
after election have been pretty thoroughly supplied.
Accordingly the demands to-morro%,iof money VIII
probably be light
There is practically no call money fnarnct U"
saturday inasmuch as there are 10 cearances OF
stocks q, that day. nominal quotation of 70 5
per cent was made yesterday. 1t meant nothing'
Had there been an inquiry for money. the rate
would probably have been per cen; ana commis-
sion OF oue-fourth Of ! per cent. the same as on
Friday The bank statement, bcinS made up from
tho averages for the week ending Thursday. re-
socted in part only the squeeze money. II gave
tho decrease ih loans nearl" $iT'V". ana IN"
dec rease IN deposits trih' NOR" ihan S2v"~o.
The actual decrease In loans for the week encing
Yesterday was probably 100000 or ~~p~o anu
Tho decrease in deposits was probably s5.o0oGo or
sSo0o0O The surplus reserve was given III roui'i
numbers. as $4,000. which was something of a
surprise. for TWAS larger "' s-''"''''' wa" ' ~
counted OF.
Their, anne trs to have been good deal OF hoard
ing Of bills OF exchange well as OF gold ana cur
r,ucy For this reason exchange has recently peeh
kent slightly above the gold-importng point AS
son rs this exchange released, the rate VIII drop.
and the imports OF gold will be. or should be, on Il
,aryer scale than ever The weeks exports OF grain
and merchandise vcr" about ~" largest on recor"'
and it is fair 10 expect that the exports VIII con-
tiuue OH a heavy scale for a long time TO come
The total OF the gold which has arrived from tu-
a 4, and is on he
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ELECTORAL VOTES FOR MKTNLEY.
THE CANVASS OF NEw-loRK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY CORRESPONDENTS GIVES HIM
TWENTY FOUR STATES


The returns made TO President John A. Mccall
nv the correspondents of the NewYork Life In
surance Company from all the States were finally
,abulated YESTERDAY They show the estimates
O. 526e3 persons indicating the correspondents
opinions as to the electoral result in the respective
States in which they Tho following table is
q summary thereof:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
UH CARLISLE BACK IN WASHINGTON

washington Oct. 3i.Sccretary Carlisle returnc'
hero fh. afternoon from his political tour OF he"-
;,cky lie went direct 70 his home.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LAST WORD 40 THE VOTERS
AN APPEAL ISSUED BY MARK HANNA
YESTERDAY.

-,,r Good WORK THAT HAS BEEN DONE WILL
NOT Re COMPLETE UNLESS EVERY MAN
VOTES As HE THINKS on TUESDAY,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Withdrawals Of gold from the Sub-rreasury yes
,erdav amounted to 100000 Deposits in exchange
for leeal-tenders were $ll70o In addition 100000
was deposited in the Assay Office Telegraphic
trarsfers OF currency through the Sub-Treasury
TO the interior were $lSo,vo ., =
report got into circulation yesterday morning
,hat there was rvh the SubTrcasury In
WaIl-st and Il big crowd collected around the
buldinc Half OF the customs employees at the
port ~ New-York are paid on the last day of the
month and half on the l5th There are LOO Of
them and the presence OF 500 OF them at the Sub
treasury where they p-.id. was responsible
Tor the warm that there was a run on the institu-
ton Their presence would have attracted no at
of gold and the presence OF thousands OF strangers
In the financial district 49,
London Oct 3l.-The amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank OF England on balance to-
day is fsl.OOo and is for shipment to the United
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Pivotal States o, Yves; appear. In general 70 he
favorable 20:
Red ana wh,e......X q X-Mck !n!ey