davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
THE GOLDFISH.

III CoDf 1871.
This tropical bird seldoms wings his way
so far west as Wyoming. He loves the sea
breeZes and humid atmosphere of the At
lantic ocean, and when isolated in this
mountain cline, pines for his native home.
The Goldfish cannot sing. but Is priced for
his beautiful plumage and seductive Odor.
The Goldfish of commerce is devoid of di-
gestive appartus. and Is more or less per-
meated with salt.
Goldfish on toast Is not as expensive as
quail on toast.
The Goldfish ball is made of the shattered
remains of the adult Goldfish, mixed with
the tropical Irish potato of commerce.
The goldfish has great wealth of glad.
unfettered smile. When he laughs at any
thing, he has that same wide waste of
mirth and back teeth that Mr.. Talmage
has. The Wyoming goldfish is generally
dead. Death, in most cases. il the result
OF exposure and loss of appetite.
THE RELENTLESS HOSE.
1t Is now the proper time for the cross
eyed woman TO fool with the garden hose.
l have faced death in almost every FORM
and do not know what fear Is, but when
Il woman with one eye gazing into the 20
diac and the other peering into the middle
OF next week and wearing one of those
'hoppy sunbOnnets. picks mp the nozzle of
the garden hose and turns on the full force
of the institution. fly wildly to the Noun
ta!ns of llepsidam.
Water won't hurt any one of course il
care Is used not TO forget and drink any
of 1t. but ii is this horrible suspense and
uncertainty about facing the nozzle of a
garden hose in the hands of a cross-eyed
woman that unnerves me and paralyzes
me.
Instantaneous death is nothing to me-
am as cool and collected where leaden rain
and iron hail are thickest. as | would be
in my own office writing the obituary Of
the man who steals my jokes. But / hate
to be drowned slowly in my good clothes
and on dry land, and have my dying gaze
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A SLIGHT RISE IN WHEAT ABROAD

Liverpool Oct. Sl.-The wheat market opened 40
higher this morning. but subsequently easeo down
to last nights level on reazattons Io"aru wv
close buyers were predomnating. and slgh' 'iT
provement took place. the msrke, closing par"a's
i.d higher with a quiet tone. The sales ass'"
gated O.0CO quarters.
London. Oct 3l.-Advices received IN Lo"'oS
show the following conditions in the EuropeS"
grain markets:
At Amsterdam the market opened hrm ana o''''.
with a good tone at advance OF norihs' -.
At Antwerp wheat was firm but quiet buyers wv
having fully recovered confidence. There was
limited inquiry for corn. but values were VI"
changed. -.
There was an absence OF supporting orue's "
Berlin and the market early ruled weak. pu' ai'.'
ward showed more tone. In sympathy Win Wv
stronger bourses and closed firm. with an au'
of mark In price Subsequent to the Close 49,
advices were received from London when ea"''-
further Improvement OF is mark.
There was a good demand for wheat al f'""''
and an inward tendency was MANIFEST. 49, r,ss IN
Under the influence Of reports OF iur,nc, De ria
m. American markets. the price OF four ~ and
enrlv in the day advanced TO 81 ceit!n.' nov.
Wheat values rose 10 to IL centimes iatsi, IA
over the market became duh, and az tne s .a nain-
nuei though the improvement In prices was 1885,
tained. ruled STEADY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
,.ho addressed tho meeting were Bishop Farley.
Nicholas Smith and Dr. q. Cerio' D. N'''a'u' p'o'
sided.
BOURKE COCHRAN INSULTED. .

PATERSON poPoCRATs DISTURB sOUND-MoNEf
MEETING AT WHICH HE is SPEAKING.
Paterson. ~ j., Oct. 81 (SpecaD.-The Sound
Money Democrats OF this city held mass-meetins
in Apollo Hall this evening, at which W. bourke
Cochran. the eloquent New-york lawyer was the
principal speaker. The gath' Ing was attendeu
by scenes of disorder, such as have not peeh VIII
messed In this city at any time IN the present
campaign The disturbers were lot OF Bryan
svmpathzers who had packed the galleries. ana
who had come to the hall prepared to DO anything
which would annoy the speaker. even II II were
necessary to start a riot.
Judge John Hopper. who had always Deen
Democrat until the Chicago Convention. Tesiuen'
In taking the chair he bespoke resp ,ctfu nearing
for the distinguished orator. but the Popocrats III
the galleries had come 10 scoH and scGr tney dio'
When Mr. Cochran began his address ne was M
terrupted by a chorus Of cat-calls from the gar
leres which the managers OF the meeting ana .ne
police seemed unable to quell waiting ui,Il " ,ne
mob before him had almost exhausted its pred,l,
Mr.. Cochran. for the time. abtndoned ms sPeee.n
and turned upon his tormentors ara iashcu n tnei,'
with the biting sarcasm for which he Is i"nowhea.
until in enforced admiration for mis- nerve ana ms
uay became quiet and allowed him to fnsn ms
speech The Popocratic row dies. by their ds,
graceful antics tonight have driven hundieds OF
honest Democrats to vote for Mckinney, ra'Hcr s
than throw their ballots away by voting ior
Palmer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WADE HAMPTON AGAINST BRYAN.

THE Ex SENATOR SAYS HE Is FoR THE MAIN
TENANcE OF THE GOLD STANDARD
General Wade Hampton. OF South Carolina io'-
mcrly United States Senator and now 'oinmis-
soner OF Railways. with headquarters al WASH
ington has sent the following letter to a friend IN
this city:
Washington. oct q. 1895.
Ny Dear Sir While considera'ions 9i p,atn,,, p,ar,rc
part in tho pending Presidential campaign. your
courteous letter OF yesterday calls for frank re-
ply feel constrained by my official position from
engaging actively In politics. Jut ne views nae
always entertained OH the financial question are
unchanged and these are a maintenance OF the
gold standard There Is no Inconsistency on my
part however. in advocating "A freer coinage OF
syer-not unlimited coinage but always wlthih
safe limits every dollar 10 be maintained on q
parity with gold the hxed standard would
never. by voice vote sanction any violation OF
faith toward the public cred tor. or any rrpuda-
ton OF the obligation OF privst" contracts holdins
these views. | do not recognize IN" chicago plat-
form AZ representing the doctrines Of the true
Democracy. But | cannot presume 10 ADVISE the
National Democrats as 70 the proper course ior
them TO pursue. The question can. think. De
sa fely left the decision OF the recognized lead
ers OF this organization Of the National Democ-
participation In the present canvass. should pre-
Ter To avoid publicity In replying TO your letter
but OF course my opinion OF financial matters
IL OF public record. have no hesitation In ex-
pressing that opinion fully on Ill occasions, and
this have done recently
Thanking you for your polite letter. ] am. very
rcspectfully yours. WADE HAMPTON.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MR.. HANNA'S FINAL FIGURES
Continued from First Page.

State has known in recent years. Despite the deep
feeling which caused party lines to be heen
and severed lifelong friendships there mss ma . .s al
little or no mud-snging and no rioting but an ed
ucational clean-cut campaign - .or,.
In no year heretofore have there been 80 ,,ii "ni
poIitical meetings held In Maryland nor so much
good oratory heard There have been amos, NV
more i'm the counties The list OF speakers AT
these meetings included many Of the best-Kho"h
orators in the country. r.. 49,
The nomination Of Maryland man ior tne
Presidency by the Prohibition party had me eliect
Of adding an additional stimulus TO the cdnlpalkn
in this State. 1t will not. however nave huch. II
any. effect in the election next TUESDAY. IN the
closing hours Of the fight everything appears 70 pe
subordinated to the honest money against free
silver controversy, and Mr.. Leyering mas been al,
most lost sigh. of Nevertheless. II Is beheVed
that he will poll more votes in this state than
will be given to the Palmer and Buckner ucke'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WTLLTAMS'S SHATTERED FOLLOWING.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS EXPECT LIT
TIE AND CLAIM NOTHING.
Roston. oct 3l.-Never before In It's political his
tory has the Democratic party OF this State found
itself I'm such Dc dsmorazed condition on the evc Of
an election as II Is In ct the present time Divided
against itself on the currency question: and again
divided on matters concerning the State party or
runization Il is In such n condition that II can
make no reliable estimate Of It's strength. No
Democrat imagines for moment that Williams
will u, elected Governor and there are those who
say that he Will not even carry Boston When
asked Tor ngur.s the reply IL: I'VE are not making
figures and are making no claims" In the Con-
gross fights the IXth District (Fitzgerads) is tho
only one In which the Democrats feel sure.
The Republicans have perfected their organiza-
tlon throughout the State. and were never IN better
nghting trim than present. The result Is that the
party leaders predict largely Increased plurality
for fh.ir tickets both National and state By some
II is estimated that Wolcotts plurality will reach
nearly iCN0o AS compared with 5000 plurality for
Grocnhalge last year and that Boston Will surely
give Woloot II plurality In place of Democratic
plurality Of 49, last year for Williams. As TO Con-
gressmen the Republicans claim eleven OF the thir-
districts as forcgonc CONCLUSION, WITH Il
lighting chance In the other two
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
JOHN GRANT. National Committeeman
WHERE GENERAL GRANT STOOD.

Colonel l.. Edwin Dudley. secretary Of the Union
Veterans Patriotic League. has given the fol-
lowing extract from General Grants inaugural ad-
dress on March 4. 1862 which. he says, was given
him by General Edward 81 McCook. formerly
Governor Of Colorado:
great debt has been contracted In securing to
us and posterty the Union: the payment OF
this, principal and interest. as well return to
specie basis. IL be accomplished
without material dc:riment TO the debtor class or to
the country at arsc. must be provided for. To
protect the National honor. every dollar OF Gov
ernment Indebtedness ould be paid In god unless
otherwise expressly stipulated In the contract
Let 1t be understood that no repudia tor Of one
farthing Of our public dent will be trusted In a
public place and this Will go fir toward strength
ening credit which ought t. be the best in tho
We rid. and Will ultimately era5, US to replace our
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE OUTLOOK IN ALABAMA.

REPUBLICANS CoNCEDE THE STATE TO BRYAN
But CLAIM SIX CONGREssMEN.
Birmingham Ala. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-At the silver
Democratic State headquarters in birmingham TO-
night the following was given out as rough nut
fair" estimate of the returns on Tuesday next:
BRYAN and Sewall $4,000: Mckinley. $1,000; Bryan
and Watson 25 900: Palmer and Buckner 1000; Pro-
hbitonist insignificant. 1t is asserted that all the
Congressional nominees are absolutely safe except
". l. Bullock. who opposes Congressman Howard
Populist. in the With District. but II Is saio 'ha
Bullock's chances are the best.
The Republican State headquarters In this city
concede the State to Bryan and Sewall by from %
900 to $1,000 but estimate that the gold Democrats
and Republicans combined will elect the folloH:ng
Congress candidates: T. II. Clarke ia Distrlci
gold Democrat: W. F. Adrich Republican ,nvh Mih
ilcan Endorsement and tendepci9s vth District; T.
Hundley Republican. With District ,so Tie total
vote will be lighter than 1t was in 1892 Many
Sound Money Democrats and Populists, airald 10
lump party lines will remain al home
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
IN MKINLEYS OWN STATE.
y1BTEEN DISTRICTS SURELY REPUBLICAN. ONI

TWO SURELY DEMOCRATIC.
Columbus Ohio. Oct 3l.-Botn the Democrats
and the Republicans have made vigorous rght
in the campaign in this State. The Democrats
have been without the assistance OF most OF their
ablest men. Nearly all the leaders, from ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell down, have either remained In
active or openly opposed the election of Bryan
The Democrats and Populists have fused on the
electoral ticket the Populists getting five of the
electors for Watson. Judged by surface indica-
tions. the Democrats admit that great Repubi-
can victory Is promised but they say the eHor,s
OF the Republicans TO coerce employees mas caused
them to sail under false colors. The Republican
State chairman claims that Mckinley Will carry
the State by from 6o.o0 TO 100000 majority Ihe
Democratic State chairman gives no figures. but
claims the State 49,,
Fifteen districts are sure to be carried by the
Republicans. Two are certain TO 80 Democratlo
The other four in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
the Fusion State Committed Is equally confident
OF victory and claims tn. state for Bryan by 3Vc
MIR. KERENs CLAIMS MISSOURI.
THE NATIONAL coMNITTEEMAN SUMS UP THE
sp1 r,Nr,rr L. AID A1cN X TIA STATE.

THE NATIONAL cOMNITTEEMAN SUMS UP TIE
SPLENDID CAMPAIGN N THAT STATE
ST. Louis oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The campaign In
Missouri has been a remarkable one. Party lines
have been obliterated There are seven tickets III
the ficld-Republican. Democratic. Populist SOUND
Money Democrats. Prohibitionists. Social party
and the National party. The Silver Democrats
and Popusis have fused the electoral ticker.
Later the Populist candidate for Governor with
drew from the ticket. This breach OF faith on the
part OF Popuist leaders will be resented by inc
masses OF the Populist voters Mt the polls 1hey
will resent the attempted transfer 10 the silver
Democratic- Popust fusion. Sclf-respecting voters
OF the Peoples party refuse to be bound by such
unholy alliance.
The Sound Money Democratic vote In Missouri
will amount TO not less than 5000. fuhy " per
cent of which vote will be cast for Mckinney
thereby more than overcoming any Populist fusion
vote. The Sound Money Democrats have made the
most aggressive campaign ever experienced In 'his
State They have organizations In every city ana
In nearly every county in the state. Between nfty
ard sixty able speakers have been kept IN the ho'u
several weeks during the last fortnight
The Rcpublican party has made the most aStI..-
sivc campaign ever experienced in missouri ms
under the auspices of the Nat'oual ,h,,I
at the Chicago headquarters ana .arS"K thI""El
the Congrcssional Committee OutSid" "l ~. Louis
and Kansas city. For the past ten days th' , re-
publican masses all the state have hech aniHs
with enthusiasm We 'cnhdent OF carrying p
Louis by S0ooD majority. even more, and all the
smaller cities OF the State will give Republican M
jorities I'm like promotion 70 thrt lopd'asl"". w
State ticket by 10000 plurality. elect eleven
OF Congress. ana secure majority oi th' i.'sis
lature joint ballot. thus insurins thc 'e,,o W ~
next K c. KERENS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE OUTLOOK IL MINNESOTA.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF HOLiING Up 81 ''E
FOR MKlNi.ET.

REPI EIICANS 'DNflllENl M is'l'sNP { "''''
FOR MKlNiET.
81, Paul MINI. Oct. I.-Thc campaign In Mime
sofa practically closed tonight In big snow
storm. The leading address tonight was 10y Ros-
well 7. Flower. in St Paul In the Interest OF
Palmer and Buck kncr. so contest ever brought so
many speakers to Minnesota The Republicans
alone secured the delivery Of 2lli speeches. OF the
party leaders who have come 10 Minnesota there
have been William Jennings Bryan. General John
NJ Palmer General Simon Bolivar Buckn"r. S"na-
tor nison. fsourke Cochran and Generals Alscr.
Howard Sigc and Sickes Both the Kepublicans
and the Fusionists profess to bc confident OF sue
cess Tams Bixby. chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee. said this evening that NJ
Knlev would carry Minnesota by 5000: clongh. for
Governor by 20Cco, and that his party would ccr-
tainly secure six OF the seven congressman with a
fair chance for the seventh. Mr.. Bixby admitted
that the Win District. now represented by FRANK
NJ Eddy would be clOSc-not more than f'w nun
drcd either way. At Democratic headquarters
everybody was confident. Chairman Rpsiug sald;
.Iusi saw that Minnesota IS going foi Bryan. His
ma iority VIII not bc less than 1850 Mr. Lind VIII
lac eected Governor by 30.pr We shall also carry
tho JIId IVth Nth. With and With Congress dis
tricts and the Legislature. There has been complete
fusion on the part OF the Democrats. Popul!ss and
frec-silvcr Republicans on the electoral and state
tickets and the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A LJVENAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
CRUSHED TO DEATH ~ AN ELENAr"H S"Ar -
HIS BODY REMAINS wEDGEp N IhE
CASING FOR HOUR:

william, Rallies who had been employed a. nne'
man nv the Metropolitan Telephone Compans' "a'
,-,sbe1 70 death IN an elevator IN the "ds"'"e0"
pul,lrs AZ No / Broadway. yesterday AFTERNOON
,rh. u,ires on the ninth floor of the ouiiits hau O
came crossed. Gripping -" telephone service anu
'PaIi,es and another emp.Oye Of the company VIZ
sa,. % dsentangle them Raii,ss wen; up 70 '"'
ninth floor and climbed 10 the top ot the io' INV
4, front Of one OF the elevators while the car was
IN. bot,om OF the shaft. While he was racing Wv Wv
xres above him with his righ; hand. hoii!hs Oh "'"
the left his head and shoulders projecting mo NV
shaf, the car ascended. crushing his heai ana A'hs
,n,o \ shapeess mass. The car became "e'2eu' i'
conductor whose frs, intma;ion OF what hau nay
p.n.d came when he saw The limp bcdy o. 'ie ieaS
man through the open latticew0rk mace l'a"''S
enor, TO lower H. but without success, ana 'he o'''
remained wedged until ate in the afternoon "'e"
a policeman the engineer Of the building ana ~
undertaken who was armed with a permit from Co''
oner Hoeber. released H.
Rallies was forty-eght years Old ana Fed WIZ" "As
wifi. and five children at NJ. lo3A HIn-st, orooA""
He was a member OF the Royal Arcdnun ,..
The elevator man had received no or!ers 20 sT
running the ear which caused the linenah uesns
and no one Is held responsible for the accident .! Wv
police.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
POPOCRATS CRY "COERCION."
THEY ATTEMPT TO DEC2Y THE PARADE AT THt
LAST RALLY OF PURHOY's TAMMANY
ASGp(TATrON


ASSOCIATION.
Henry D. Purroy's Tammany Central Bryan anu
Sewall Association last night held rally In cooper
Union at which Mr. Purroy presided Tne nan
was filed Pictures of Bryan and Sewall huhs
above the PLATFORM, and flags and bunting deco
rated the hall Mr. Purroy In his opening address
denounced some disappointed. suiking statesmen
who have not yet declared either for or against
their party one Of whom. ne aid mas not yet
recovered from his sulks AMI insists that the party
should be ruled from Albany
lanes Lindsay Gordon greatly disturbed by
the splendd sound money parade, and raised the
old familiar Popocratic cry Of coercion we WIZ
messed a procession to-day he said, IN "hich
many thousands Of men. for the sake OF thelr
wives and families were compelled 10 march py 'n
tyranncal decree of monopoly. but the el"cuoh Vi
possible Never was the AIN rican nag so prosti-
tuted az IL to-day In this ci,y. Sever asfl'
shall that banner be p'ostituted as IL was 'o-
day II IS not the emblem Of corporate greed
Senator Charles l.. Guy made a speech dehqunc-
ing Mr.. Cochran and the other SOUND money D'h"
ocrats who refused to follow Bran
Congressman De Witt. OF Iennsylvaha, aiso also
smoke and was good enough TO admit that 'lc
Popocrats would not carry his state. ,.s . u,as
4 set OF resolutions adopted, IN "tch IL was
declared that though confident ~ success no n'a ,;
ter what the result of election. the association
bound itself 10 continue the battle FOR the prln-
ciples OF the Chicago platform until they "ere
firmly established the basis or representative
government. ., ...,. a. .
hail which was recruited in the course OF the
evening from a parade of the Timothy ID. SULLIVAN
Association which passed the hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TIE FRAUD CRY RIDICJLED.
cUAIRMAN nABCOCK CONSIDERS TT CERTAIN
INpIcATION OF THE OVERWHELMING De
FEAT OF BRYAN.

1U,rpvAX nARcOcK CONSIDERS TT A CERTAIN
IxpIcArIoN OF THE OVERWHELMING De
FEAT OF BRYAN
Washington oct 3l.-Chairman Babcock. or the
Rcpublican Congressional Campaign Committee. to-
dav made pub, final statement OF the work OF
the campaign and its probable results He says
that his comnitt.e has sent out to the Congress
districts more than 10000 copies o. authentic
documents To elucdats the pending Questions OF the
camuaivn This work OF education has been supple
mrni.d by,he National Committee
Mr. Babcock continues: During the last Few
days have been very much amused at the opposi-
TOMS cry of fraud. intimidation and purchas" OF
votes Nothing in the campaign. to my mind indi-
,cs ,nor. surely the defeat OF Mr. BryNn than this
cry that has gone up from the Democratic commit
toes when IL IL well known that In nearly every
State I'm the Union the Australian ballot system Is
uscd Under this system OF voting. while "A voter
may pronisn TO do a certain thing or may even ac-
r.ut hrb, for his vote when he comes to cast his
out witnesses or aid marks his ballot. 80 that no
person on eari besides himself VIII ever Know Tor
whom ne voted unless he sees NJ 10 communicate
the fact This itself ought 20 he a complet" r"fua
,lo, of In. outrageous charges OF intimidation ana
ira alleged against the Republican party
'.The figures and data ! have given, MT Bah
cock added ARE based upon polls and the best IN
formation IL Is possible to obtain but believe they
forcsh,dow but family the crushing defeat that
awaits the Bryan forces. believe political ava
lanchc Is impending over the calamity MOWERS.
"omnarcd TO which the cyclone OF 1894. which wiped
out he Democracy and sent Its ragged remnants
IN seek the protection OF the Popusts was an au-
/ tumn Zephyr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
tricts and elect Legislature that Will SEND free,
silver man to the United States Senate 10 succeeo
pafa
WISCONSIN STRONG FOR MKINLEY.

A PLURALITY OF FROM 25.ooo TO 5000 VOTES
CLAIMED BY THE REPUBLICANS
Milwaukee Wis. oct 3l.--The Republicans nave
put up a splendid campaign in WISCONSIN, fA-
Senator Spooner Carl Schurz, Robert NJ La + o-
ette. "The Generals" II. c. Rarkin ana o'nei
notable speakers have been heard IN the SUIT
Chairman Coe. of the State Committee issue' Z"
statement to-day. claiming the state by 'o'"p' piu
rality for Mckinley and Scofeld and the eiec'ioi
of tha whole Congressional delegation be's "''
10 that NJ ,Kinley carries the state by over -''
plurality Perfect fusion between Denioc?a'S an"
PoDuists obtains the electoral, Sta''' W"
gressional legislative and many county tlcNe'S' Nv
Democrats have put mp a good campaign cohsiuc'
ing their lack of funds Besides having had hfy"n
twice they have had Nicc-President S'eNe"So"'
Eugene V Dcbs Grand Master Sovereign, CErehce
s borrow ana others. They say that tiicir ,r 80 a.,
undercurrent among the workngmen ana laiI IN, > ,
that will result in a landslide ana carry thc So
for Rrvan Chairman Walls estimate to-u'! ci"ii"'
the State for Bryan by about ls.Vo Lllrhnl!' .,.,
The gold Democrats haN" carried Z" an 49, ~,
canvass with sueechcs by MessIs. Pa. ler iuck u
ner Villas Bragg and others. but their Vo i Hhs
10 he very small An outside estimate Is W. ~. ~ ~
Prohibiuonists polled about 11.o0 votes w. pu'
most of them are silver men The SURF hul'.,. a,
tions are that the State is sure lor NJ IVY -
from % O0 to $1,000 plurality. but II the
''ndercurrent' develops. the State Is Ju as hheS
to 90 strong the other way.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ONLY WAITING IN MAINE.


MKINI.EY MAY EXP5C'r toco PLURALITY.
Portland Me. Oct. a.-Since the september
election nothing has been done in politics in Maine
Previous to that it. Is estimated that II" speakers
led by Speaker Reed. made 800 speeches' lhe
result was Republican plurality of 1877" against
Republican plurality for Governor in 1892 of 12d3
The result of the Presidential vote will be simply a
smaller total vote and an increased plurality ooth
parties Stacking their exerons, but the defeated
party most Thus the Of 1sSs fell off from li5Sa
In September 10 12s. 2S1 in November, while the p-
1892 the fell off from 1870 262 to ll6Sl but the
plurality for Governor. 1858. went to 1881 This
gain OF 1000 TO 5000 Will make Maine give $1,000 or
over for Mckinley
The four Congressman being already elected by an
the choice Of Presidential electors comes into the
afruRRlA