davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
VERMONT.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN MEN ROLL UP A
PLURALITY OF 1000 FOR MKINLEY

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN MEN ROLL UP A
PLURALITY OF 1000 FOR MKINLEY.
White River Junction, VT. Nov. 3.-Beautiful
weather throughout Vermont to-day helped 10
bring out a large vote Returns came In more
promptly than in previous years. One hundred
and sixty towns gave Mckinley 3S,097; Bryan,
1860: Palmer. 9S1; Leverng jl4. Republican
plurality. 80 j2S: majority over all. 29.027. The
same towns in 1892 gave Harrison 2S.44l; Cleve-
land. II. 722: Weaver. 1O21: scattering. ,. Re-
publican plurality 1919; majority over all. d.
100. The percentage OF gain in the Republican
vote is nearly "a per cent. and the loss In the
Democratic vote IS per cent.
The net Republican gain in the towns heard
from as compared with 1892. is - per cent. Nc
Kinley's plurality In the State Will be 4oUOo The
previous high-water mark in pluralities Tor
President was 80 J.H. given to Grant In 49,.
The State will have a solid Republican delega-
ton In the United States Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MONTANA.

BRYAN CARRIES THE STATE BY ABOUT
1900
Butte. Mont. Nov. 3.-Returns from the State
are very meagre but indicate smaller majority
for Bryan than expected. He will c try the state
by $4,000 Charles D. Hartman is reelected 10
Congress over o. F. Goddard. Mckinley Repup-
lican, by probably 10000. Robert Smith, Fusion
candidate for Governor. is elected by 1O.OOO, ana
indications are that nearly the entire Fusion
ticket is elected by majorities OF from 2'OVV 10
10000. The Populists contributed fully two
thirds OF the Bryan vote. and have one OF the
three electors. The next Legislature VIII De
Democratic and Populst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA.

1T IS MKINLEY'S BY 5.oOo-A GOLD MAN FOR
SENATOR ASSURED.
Bismarck. N. d.. Nov. 3 (SpecaD-Enough re-
turns are in to Justify the claims Of the Repuo-
leans that North Dakota has given Mckinley
5000 majority. ard that Johnson Republican
has been elected to Congress. and that the en-
tire Republican State ticket is elected. Advices
from the northern portion OF the State show
heavy Republican gains in Democratic strong
holds. Silver men claim that large numbers or
voters were kept at home by the inclemency OF
the weather and bad roads In the country pre-
cincts, where they expected stronger support
1t is now safe to place the Legislature In the
Republican column on Joint ballot. which In
sures the election of a Republican to the united
States Senate to succeed Hansbrough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
TEXAS GOES TO BRYAN.

CULBERSON ELECTED GOVERNOR AND
DEMOCRATS CLAIM a SOLID con-
GRESS DELEGATION.
Austin, Tex Nov. 3-The election passed on
quietly with full vote Loca! tickets were so
mixed that the coun proceeds slowly. and In the
city will not be completed until morning the
indications are that Mckinley will carry the city
and county by small plurality. Sayers (Den').
for Congress. Will have a large majority In the
city and county.
State Chairman AXE CDem). estimated Bfy-
ans plurality az 100000. and Culberson for GOV
ernor will have 75 600 plurality. He says solid
Democrats Congress delegation OF t.. cen mem
bers has been returned No definite returns can
be expected before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MAINE.
A MAJORITY OF NEARLY $4,000 PROBABLE.

MAJORITY OF NEARLY $4,000 PROBABLE.
Augusta, Me-. Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-Maine gives
Mckinley a majority from $4,000 to 4oOOO
Portland. Me-. Nov. Bone hundred and
ninety five towns give Mckinley 55.1I5; Bryan,
90. 1854: scattering. 1910 The same towns In 1892
gave Harrison 43.373 Cleveland. 32,452; scatter
ing. 1858. The Republican plurality now Is 3d.
Oil, against 10021, a gain Of 900.
This Is a little over two-thirds OF the total
vote. there being 71,91S votes The towns to
hear from gave Harrison 1903; Cleveland. To-.
50G; scattering 2, 100-a total Of 3I.2O9 votes III
these towns gain In the same ratio. the total
plurality will be between 4I.OOO and 4SOC
against II S27 in 1892. total vote OF i:UUO
or 1000 more than In 1892. when 1t was 1883.
This will be some 5000 less than the Gov
ernor's vote in September. when the plurality
was 4S311
Four Republican Congressman were elected IN
September. and the two United States Senators
are Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
1t pays to buy at Vantine's.
Artistic
and beautiful
lamps.

No store in New York has so
many nor such pretty and artistic
lamps to show you as we have; and
they are all Oriental.
The porcelains and metals of the
far East seem to lend themselves
with peculiar readiness to lamp con-
struction.
We have them in bronze and brass
and in the famous Cloisonne, Sat
suma, Taizan, Dwarf, Kishui, To-
kanabi, Blue and White and dozen
other wares.
The prices are not high:
S2.75, 800, $50, 500, 600,
$50, $50, n.5O, 1880, 1900
and up as high as you want to 60.
And cut globes, candlesticks, can
delabra and Persian and Moorish
lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY FIVE OK BIN
TIMES BIGGER THAN IN 1892
BOSTON. Nov. 3 Massachusetts has
1,ven the Republican ticket a plurality now es-
t,mated TO be between 1876 900 and 10000. In
1902 the Republican plurality was only 26OOO
Twelve Republican Congressman are elected.
and the unlucky thirteenth Congressman. Fitz-
Gerald probab bly, has been returned to his former
post as the only Democratic Congressman In
New England. a..
Roger Wolcot Is elected Governor. and the
state off1ces CO. as usual. to Republicans.
The vote on the question Of biennial elections
will probably not be known tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
CONNECTICUT.
M'KINrEY SWEEPS THE STATE BY ABOUT
5000 PLURALITY.

VI
5000 PLURALITY.
Hartford. Conn. Nov 3-McKinley has swept
the State by about 10000 plurality in a total vote
OF 10000. Lorin a. Cooke. Of Winsted tRep).
Is elected Governor by a plurality OF perhaps
$1,000 The four Republican Congressman are
all reelected by majorities ranging from 5000
10 1900. The Legislature will stand 30 Re-
pubcars to 3, Democ. ats. n majority OF lo2
on Joint ballot. insuring the election OK United
States Senator Orvile II. Plat to succeed 'im-
self
ALL o'clock to-ngh. retur - from Ill towns OF
the los In tn. State show the vote foi President
TO be: Mckinley. 5000: Bryan. 1900; Buckner
. 700 In 1892 the vote OF the State Tor President
,ya.. Cleveland 30 Harrison. II,O32 Bid
we'll lPro) l.O26; Weaver Popl ~! In 1874
CONN CRep). for Governor, had lI.6NS plurality
over Cady 0Dem) -,
BRYAN has carried SO far only three OF III
towns in the State and not one Of the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
VIRGINIA..

IT GOES TO BRYAN By ABOUT 5000 PLu-
RALITY.
Richmond. Va. Nov 3 (specIaD.-Tle canvass
OF to-day's vote in Virginia was necessarily
tedious. and the returns are slow coming In the
Democratic plurality will not fall below 2ono'
and that party will get certainly eight out OF ten
Congressman. Lamb Dem.) carries Richinond
by 5000. In this district. In which the Repubh-
cans and Sound Money Cei ,ocrais .ade a big
fight thousands OF votes were lost through I'M
properly marked ballots. and perhaps as mshy
more were shut out by shutdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

The following list shows the next Legislature.
A complete House Of Assembly. consisting Of
sixty members. chosen. Senators were
elected In Camden, Essex. Gloucester. Mon
mouth Salem Somerset. Union and Warren
counties. Except in Warren, the retiring Sena-
tors were Republicans. so that the election of
Democratic Senator in Warren does not change
the political complexion of the Senate. which
consists now of eighteen Republicans and three
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
UTAH..
~ THAT THE NOR.

MEAGRE RETURNS SHOW THAT THE NOR
MON STATE WENT FOR BRYAN.
Salt Lake. Nov. 3-Exceedingly meagre re-
turns received and trustworthy estimates show
that Bryan and sewall have carried Utah by
10000 to $4,000 majority. and King. Democrat
Is elected to Congress by probably 10000 ma
jority. The Legislature Is In doubt put II 10
certain the Democrats have made great gains.
and n IA probable they will have a majority on
3oint ballot. but 1t will be close A heavy vote
was poled, and tho outlying districts not yet
heard from will favor the Republicans IN me
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
JERSEYS PROMISE KEPT.
RETURNS INDICATE A PLURALITY OF
1856 FOR MKINLEY AND HOBART.

REPUBLICANS ELECT coScREssMEN IN ALL THE
EIGHT DISTRICTS OF THE sTATE-rHE LEoIs-
LAruRE OVERWHELMINGLY REPuB-
LIcAN-EsTIMArED RETURNS
FROM ALL COUNTIES.
Sturdy New-Jersey redeemed the hopes and
indicated the prediction Of its truest sons nv
turning in yesterday a plurality Of 73.516 for
Mckinley and Hobart, Sound Money and Pro-
lection. The latest returns indicate that all
eight of the Republican Congressman have been
reelected though at late hour there was some
doubt about Thomas McEwen In the Seventh
Republicans claimed tie election OF seven OF the
eight State Senators. but the Democrats OF Mon
mouth were confident that Stevens had beaten
Francis In Monmouth. Forty-fve OF the sixty
Assemblymen are Republicans.
No such victory was ever won in New-Jersey
by any party or any issue. In the tidal wave
of 1894 the Republican plurality on Congress-
men reached 4S.47S. The year following John
W. Griggs was elected Governor by plurality
OF 26.900. and this was taken to mean that 1894
had registered the high-water mark OF Repub-
lican success in a State that usually gave from
5000 to $1,000 Democratic plurality.
The tremendous plurality Of yesterday Is at
tributed to two causes First. the personal
popularity of Carrot A. Hobart. now Vice-Presi-
intellect. and. secondly, the aid rendered by
patriotic Democrats who were anxious to pre-
serve the Nations honor and promote Its pros
perity rather than join hands with the Popu-
lists who had captured their banners.
Here are the estimated pluralities OF yester-
day. by counties. as compared with those Of four
years ago on the Presidential ticket:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
IDAHO.

THE STATE CONCEDED TO BRYAN By 5000
TO 10000.
Boise City. Idaho. Nov. 3.-Returns come In
slowly. and there Will be no figures obtainable
until tomorrow. The State Is conceded TO
Bryan by $1,000 to 10000 majority. Borah.
Silver Republican. II is claimed. Is ahead Tor
Congress. No trustworthy estimate OF the
complexion of the Legislature can be made yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
COLORADO.
BRYAN PRORARI.

BRYAN PROBABLY CARRIES THE STATE BY
A LARGE MAJORITY.
Denver Col. Nov 3.-In this city. Election
Day opened clear. and a large vote was polled
before 10 o'clock. Reports from all over the
State show good weather. 1t is believed Bryan
will carry Colorado by 10000 majority. The
two silver Congressman will be return d without
opposition. The sharpest struggle IL between
Adams (Silver Rep. and DEM. and Bailey (Pop-
National Silver) for the Governorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

In cases of Hoarseness.
Coughs and Sore Throat. oc-
casioned by cold. a Troche
dissolved gradually in the
mouth. repeating II neces-
sary, will invariably give re-
lief. For Bronchitis. Asthma.
etc., OF long standing. they
are beneficial. Sold only In
boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ARKANSAS SAYS FREE SILVER.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. a-The State has gone for
Bryan by $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
STATE SENATE OF 1897.

ATLANTIC MERCER.
Samuel nE HSGmsn R william Mbp SssT G'
"''''a Bt n J:aH1S1 MoNMourH. "'''
VILLA" cAM TfdESS oS''' w. 0'. MORRIS.
Herbert G issp.' %iI r. job" y ocfaS R'
Edmund /. Rs-s n:,. Robert B; Enge RI
Edward c; , s!9Ss' CR1 Robert WILLIAMS ,,Iay RI.
George o y Kfs4aH '"' c, n soMEKsEr
S H. s'anSs rs sRl 'n'r'eS a. s,i issa pSs
William d D. bay D,ytbi d., Jacob Could aR.!.
Richard s. KnhI d. Foster NJ. Voorhees, CR.).
wARR6N-Isaa, Barber Cd.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. 1897.
ATLANTIC COUNTY
.M. 1. Jackson 1R).
BERGEN COUNTY.
.Jacob II. Uhmann CR). A. c. Holdrum GD
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
D. +. Barton dsD. 'oieorge Wildes (R)
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Louis T. Derousse lR). Frank T Lloyd R).
.Iienry :. scoyel RI
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
Robert Z. Hand (R,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
J. J. Hunt ,Ro 'B. H. Minch (R).
ESSEX COUNTY.
Tnoma' G JSnf: R IsSSs Ksu pO E m
fsIsr b. D. raiTchiG Gs albert j. simpson lRJ.
CHARLES W. Powers ,). C. V. Baunan (R.l.
Edwin F. Steddig th) L. 1" i-hsie'u'
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
David o. Watkins RJ
HUDSON COUNTY
,.w,. I>ary DD tAdo.ph Walter d.
.Iohn = Hewitt tD.J. Horace Allen do
sIohn W Queen James Marnell Cd.
.Plerce j. Fleming d. charles T Bauer tp)
sCar r. Reumpler Cd. Michael j. Bruder (DD.
Edward Hoss Id.
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
.Davd H. Iawshe ID. George Martens Cd.
MERCER COUNTY.
.E. G. Hutchinson tR). ~. Virgins Thorne (Rl
&c w Mcpherson R).
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Alexander C. Litterst tRJ. Adam Eckert D9;
Jacob H.. Whitfield RI. James Hughes CD.
Jamen Fountain (R.). J. H. Green 3D.
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
william H. Reid (R). D. F.. Van wickie CR.).
oliver p. Brown R)
MORRIS COUNTY.
.Charles F. Hopkins (R). 'Joseph B. Fighter (s.).
OCEAN COUNTY.
z. A. Clarke (R.).
PAssAIC COUNTY.
Henry w. Gledhili tR.). .John King RJ.
Frank Anterior (R). Phineas Bridge (a).
SALEM COUNTY.
Joseph b. Crispin R).
SOMERSET COUNTY.
r. " Van Doren (R)
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Horace E. Rude (a).
UNION COUNTY.
Henry Causs (R.). civilian r. Codinston R.l
81. Martin Roll (R.).
WARREN COUNTY.
civilian X Bowers 3D.. a. L. FTummerfelt 3D..
elected Next years Assembly will therefore consis
of IS Republicans and Is Democrats Last session Their
~ Republicans Is Democrats and Independent
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MISSISSIPPI STILL WITH BRYAN

jackson. Miss. Nov. 3-Bryan will have majority
NJ 1000 The vote for Watson will not exceed 10000
seven Democratic Congressmen have been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

/ TOE, ..... IS
pen,hi,tc,r: %
1semncr.ss 10
toon,Iist. .nd s,iv:r Il
SILVER
Republican plurality 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS.

J. James r. Mann R) -. al: G.. Cannon tR.>.
:. ali. r. ,sfs;sn;p RS; al; Y Graz GfS
8 aG z. White R). is al. i. Rinaker IR).
az az Cool Cooke Ro K al !, Connolly nslI,. R
az az ( H Her. R jS az az Wood SSsl.1 3
10 aG: W Prince Dr.. q. Az j. Murphy .R).
II. aw. Reeves (R). %. aGcorge W. smith CR).
INDIANA.
Il 1 %s%iPrfE Or" Sc sG:s S.
I! AN r: Sulzer Go II. aG. w Steele (R:,.
Call I. johnson ui R5 10 all W. Royse rs
s ss.5Hs. Gr's Curb, s Az = I ns Hs RI r.
sFn'; F gss.n: g. Il q. q Perkins SsIsis.
At ac n sH Tas @ sch p t cs5'
- p Harris cR r., az. r Mc @%sns as' tp,.
g. +. +. Ridgeey tP.). :. &C. l. Long (R)
KENTUCKY.
2. al. D. Clardy o. s G. NJ. Dawson tRJ
sw e. 1--WE Hs:';i @ IS f hsSs,. r. a.,
: : s sw' $ ET ns4ry Fbb g., lad O. c0'0n H'.
ne B, 81 # $ SssiS ,'e o..
c. MAINE.
T Teoa . ssd n s ss'a L 4 H bput:. g.
"a y n u: ,R F. S Ss'.'5; @N
MASSACHUSETTS,
az a. r S TEs9' r. : SIS r. r Msss b.
w wsvmoais R9 i shs. is'' sprssa. R3
5 ~ SSssy q Is sSo oi' sI%S si"t 'R u
s5ss? sS SsE!,: f ~ 2 sass'' Or
ssns.i r S% snS 1n, = + ss:isss g.
MINNESOTA
IS H N:sI:s5? s. f. s Il Fss1 H.
81 4:eS S;s &. =; ~. F S::,; Do 3d.
b calm R B. s E. . Gs'R Rsr Ssrh e.
g S & s sssr5 Ss5 m s 6 Ros Ssff S., a.
5. r. F. F. B bGaniy D 3D. '' &C G. Burton R'
MONTANA
&C. s. Hartman 81.
NEBRASKA
al p; Strobe Mss Rl. az; j. Hainer R).
3. S. Maxwell P) O. William L. Green ,P3.
NEVADA
ar. G. Ncwiands 81
w-HAMPsHIRE
l. &C A. Subway nR). r. @. Clark (R)
NEw-JERsEY
]; al. c. LoudensiascrR) ) al. F.: Stewart ,R).
ssB; r Howell R). !! sTho.. McE~an w. r. cR,
NETWORK
2 aD. n. Hurley ,R). 49, A. V. s. Cochran (R.).
g. al. IL Wilson G.). 90 aG. n. southwick (RJ
az G. t nsnne rs ZAP ID k Mils"r f
G. al II. Howe CR). 81 sw. T. Foote jr fR).
Mitchell ssi''fs r., D' 8 a. a. s asfnsT'"f @
o. T. J.. Campbell %. 2s aG. w Ray ,R).
10 A.. Cummings Cd. ~ J. J. Belden (R.).
H. awillsm sulDer % % as. z: Payne R).
T. az; b Mcclellan o.. 30 30 &C. W Glst Rl
s Az al: E. low SS'sS Dr. s. II NsS."sy Is
lG. ". l.. Ward RJ. 33 d: S. Alexander (R).
II. aB. B. Odei jr. (R) a. aW. y. Hooker R).
NORTH CAROLINA.
ii', ss:";i g. Ess:: s. g.
~ l + s'fss$ d.. 8 r. Pearson ' 'HS. '
NORTH DAKOTA.
NJ. n. johnson (R).
OHIO.
W r S s4c%%. Or T. T. aR S Ta'is' r.
"a K s ss;ansT %} al vss5S. cR,
g. r. b. Dc Wit, tR). 10 al. Danford R)
SEN l. B weave Il az a. H 4syisr
=. A. Lybrand (R). u. as. 4. Norihway tR-I
5 4: E SssSsfa e az E ss;;sa r.
ii. &C II. Grosvenor R)
Thomas Tongue R). w r. Ellis (R).
PENNSYLVANIA
i! a f ss:ss g. ss s:s:s; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE LVTH CONGRESS.
prPuBLICANS WILL CONTROL bOIH
BRANCHES OF THE NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE
:. vopx,yo MAJORITY IN THE SENATE ASSURED
TUE uoasE REPUBLICAN BY FROM TWO
THIRDS TO THREE-FoURTHs - soiAD
REPUBLICAN DELEGATIONS FROM
A NUMBER OF STATES.

NUMBER OF STATES.
xesterdavs Republican victory is made COM
v,ete nv the capture Of both houses OF Congress-
The Democratic Populst-Sil comoihatioh'
...h,oh for MANY sessions has controlled the Sen
80. ,,u he forced to release its grip on that
"a, efter March 1 next. while In the House OF
,,~.....,tat,ves the two-thirds Republican ma
.i,,. secured in 1894 will be retained II not
.,.tara,,v increased Thirty-one new members
49,. 20 enter the Senate next March, fester-
80. elections seem to guarantee the choice or
anouyb Republicans to increase the party
~,.s,,, ~ Ak There will probably be 30 Silver
D,o.rots : Populists and Sound Money
Democrats. 49,,
The comnlexion Of the Legislatures In Call
1t, delaware Kansas. Missouri, North
c..,,,ro and Washington Is still doubtful 1t
=, -. than likely that in five Of these six
s..,as the Legislature will be Republican. In
,h., event the Republican strength in the SEN
.o uu no Increased to forty-seven. giving clear
,,,.,ortv NJ four In the deriberative branch over
silver democrats, Populists and Sound Money
Democrats combined.
The House Of Representatives, at the hour OF
going to press, promises to contain al least 900
Republican members-more than two-thi'uo
majority In nearly every case sound-moheS
p.nuh,,cans who stood for reelection have oeeh
returned by increased majorites Illinois. Iowa.
NawJersev Connecticut, Michigan. Minnesota
phode Island. Washington, West Virginia ana
wisconsin send solid delegations pennsylvania
n.. on,v two Democratic Representatives among
ia delegation Of thirty. In New-York twenty-nine
Republican Representatives nave oeei e'eo'eo
ana Ave Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
Sound
the chimes for
dinner.

We have just imported a delight.
full assortment of hanging and stand
ing Japanese gongs.
These gongs have rich musical
tones and are decorated with lus.
trous enamel suggesting Cloisonne
effects.
They come in sets Of 3 at $500
and 5.25 and in sets Of S at $500.
The latter are surmounted by jolly
little bronze figure modelled in the
inimitable Japanese manner.
They are very pretty.
ESTIMATES MADE FOR FURNISHING AND
DECORATING ORIENTAL ROOMS AND CosEY
CORNERS.
N@A A. A. vANTINE & Co.,
@ A<cN Tie ha,sest Japanesr, CAinese and
\/AA India House in the 70orld.
IA s77.S7e BROADWAY, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs
PROBABLY ELECTED

ALABAMA.
George W. Taylor D). @. al. II. Bankhead (D.).
al +. Stalngs Cd. T. W. l. Bullock d.
g. II. D. Clayton D) aJoseph Wheeler Cd
4 y. s. Plowman DID, o. aO w. Underwood Cd
o. Willis Brewer 0D)
ARKANSAS
J. aP D. Mccullough jr.(D). 4. aW. l.. Terry CD.
2 aJohn s. Little Cd. 8. all. A. Dnsmore O.).
g. at. C. McRae Cd. 9. s. Brunbridge 3D.
CALIFORNIA.
]. al. 4. Barham Gt) <. AZ. F. Loud (R.).
2. NJ. De Nries CD. q. al McI.achlan (R.,.
q as. G. Hillborn (R) T. aW. w. Bowers tR)
T. aJames G. Mcguire CD.
COLORADO.
l. al +. Shafroh (S) 2 aJohn c. Bell P.).
CONNECTICUT.
l. az. S. Henry Qa) 3. &C A. Russell (R.).
. an. d. Sperry Q2.). 4. aE. ]. Hill (R.).
DELAWARE.
al. S. Willis CRD.
FLORIDA.
l. as. M. Sparkman d. g r. w. Davis CD.
GEORGIA.
ar e. Lester d.. Z. al. w. Maddox CD.
>; NJ Griggs Cd. g. w. NJ. Howard Cd.
g. =. Il. Lewis CD. 8. al. C. Tate d.
T. W {. Adamson Cd. 10 w. II. Fleming CD.
o. al. +. Livingston Cd. IL. w. ]. Brantley CD.
w. az. L. Bartlett 3D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02
he e. MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA |.
20 ~ 0E. PU * R II Or @ O

/ dueho de este antigua acrsdit&do es-
tablecimiento, afanoso siemprs en- mejorar-
10 ponsrlo 81 nivel de los bueaoa de E,z
rspa, de nuevo ha inssalado sus comedore
en- la planta baja con cabida para rn&s d,
cien pe-sonas y en- meiorss condi3ions
que sntigusmente 10 tenfa.
Hay habit&1;ones frsscss y espaciosas
1esde una persona hasts s; las hay aspscia
les para conieionistas con apzratoa pars
sus rauestrarios; ca4tro saionea 3@ de-
canso; esplend:dos bsfiGs frsos Dc 3acha y
tibios & tcdas hcras del dia de la ncshs
una caatina provista ie busnos vinos = II
cores eocina asso ; prontitud On eL asr7i-
clio, sin rival esi Is isla; IN criado nar1ade-
ro IN ssreno pues sl Hotel peefaanec
siempre abisrtc 4 todos horas dc Ia noshs
eosa gus los transeuntes nc tsagsn deno
ra alg1ns en 81 siojanaieato: 81 sfeeto has
hss;tAoiones preparajss.
Asi poes, no oudAndo u,sge5cr CON.
siempre eI favor del p6blico q gensral
amigos conocidoa ds densro tuera lie
la isla en- particular, tsngo 81 honor de 20
nerme las 6risnes dc todos ofresi6adols<
sersn complacidog en- cuanto p1eda seriee
6til
Su stento servi9or, JUAN BOIX.
Ponce Mavzc Q fla 1895. Lrrs -ls
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02
CE Rv ES
C;EtTTRO GENERAL
DM PuRLICAClONNS

Asta ssss admits s1ecgipcio2es toot
aiaSs de oorss por :, entregas, tambiec
psri6d1cos ilUstraaos y de modas, encargaE
dose lgu&lmsnts DO coniaionss psr5eueoien
tss al xarno; = de eompletsr eus!osqulers
oozss cue SO A.llarea trunoas; padisndc lcs
sanores cue IS szacuentxsn en 3;oho case,
pagar una nots del 1ltino caadesno gu.
nnbieren recib2do.
Entre los pezl5dioos :iastradoa cue q.
Csct=o repsfte, dgura.
LA ILUeTRACI0N ARTLsTICA
gua ror Ia be!leza de zus grahadoa loa Tre,
iicres CUE sslen ds Barcelona, 10 saleoto G
sIas tsz1os y "a rosgntees<,s rsgalcs eae SO
IL $4e S,;s,e Es,5cssGoa hss@. as 81 paslh1fco
@,2y1t 9i1ca.&aI@G "a "a 1s.SI>S 20 Sa ai26Ftft
4s.as Easub: 1.szz.:z 5s a5ya7sj...= 1z'
la IIsI!!<>::-9'SSk< 91SSk<ya.t- t-1O?G AkTiAgICA
~ s"cpEg,eE45ss ia
FL. SALON De La MOuA
taribaieo qua soaa fs2a& easra i&a fnzGi=
cs,3ss5ses&.
a'asz4 zsetrr,oss.,s q IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02
Roberto fSFahan
S:sssetscaos,, {3Isyyorsta i E4y-s-e;lesrs
eoaEN. cuga.Es.- -alCo
Gx$Afs
~ .Escl : &a.FS

gaoricapts de dsapnl pass.rsrsa de aaf& ).
:os gistepsss Ro!lc 7 Disoo. conao tatah.e
Cadaxos, Tahcnss, stue.;.s- ti6TSs::iozs, u;
asatas, 5ecaderas ? 7<,>zs Glaze 10 naaqui2e
rs S.azs csfs, 5issas Y~fas, ;esgr@nar Yns
cts. e%e. Hia~rt,. fsecse '..coos - tsfrs
1snona> Y Ts<l1;ds1-
Fia=..se u. .;s,rs..es,, S2j'7sin z. IL 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-02

Gste preparsac i1aio, de g~szss f>zna So.
pals, ours Tadioalusaatsa ;os cat5.grz1a grlps
les, dolores de eakssza, i.su-als,ss, xeal11ae
X 1iaEGaclonss .seeaze sfaee:cEse@ c;sEsz3ees=
ate., etc.
LIS f5rulu!a De oada oote}ls .n3lsa IL u.a
aera oe ussrss. A pessr dei gzsn oonsusn.
.e aste pre2aradc, ST rra.,io seca fto cozua
sig.aa Gais sis d u18dias hctsii&s, pesos
J7z5ae,a 5e.t,=! tz..:c.s Del isg53.1oo S.ac2
sassb~,
+. Ci,.zYess:,s s g
pn9Hz Fa,>~~e7 Il: is 1885 .sf-n.