davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
TIRED CLEAR THRU
johnson and DaWk Explain Why The,
Slept In Gutter.

johnson and Dawk Explain Why They
Slept In Gutter.
Peter Johnson and Anton Dawk, two
strikebreakers employed at South st. Paul
quit their jobs this morning without any
violence or coercion on the part of the
strikers. The persuasion was entirely
spiritual.
i Both men We're found at o'clock this
morning, face downward in a Washington
avenue gutter. The police Officers sue
ceedcd in awaking them after a ten min
utAs' application Of the bastinado and
locked them up on a charge Of drunken
ness.
They pleaded not guilty in court this
morning, and when on the stand said that
they were on the way back to the packing
plant; having come, home to Minneapolis
to get some clothes. The work there yes
terday was SO hard that they sat down
on the curb to rest: They FELL asleep, sc
they told the court, and just as they were
about to be set free a sandwichnan came
in to testify against them and to collect
for some sandwiches they had ordered anG
had rot paid for.
/ The men got ten days each in the work:
house, and the sandwichman got 10 cents
each for the sandwiches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
READY TO SERVE PUBLIC
Commercial Club VIII Re-establish
formation Bureau If Needed.

Commercial Club VIII Re-establish In
formation Bureau If Needed.
Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the public
affairs committee of the Commercial club,
in view Of statements made yesterday by
c. J. Sparkling and editorial comment
thereon, calls attention to the fact that
the club maintained during last fair week
an information bureau for the benefit Of
persons unable to find lodging aecomnao-
dations.
The bureau arose from statements that
visitors could not find places to sleep and
therefore walked the streets These state
ments gain currency are detrimental to
the city, chiefly because untrue. The
clubs experience proved that accommoda-
lions were plenty. Only a few were re-
ferred to the bureau, and they usually
were seeking cheaper rates than they
could get at the hotels. The public af.
fairs COMMITTEES however, will gladly es
tablish a bureau this year if satisfied tina:
it will be of service in providing com
Portable quarters. Mr.. Nye said:
Minneapolis is far better equipped will
hotels and lodginghouses to take care o
a crowd of visitors than is st. Paul. ant
the record Of attendance at the fair dem
| onstrates that larger number secur
| quarters in this city during their stay"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Bakery and Candy

Homemade Bread, loaf Sc
Assorted Turnc 4ers, dozen 80. CSC
Chocolate EcIaif. ~ach ..... Sc
Cream Puffs, dozen ~ ....... Csc
Cream MerEgos, dozen ........ csc
Peach and BluebeTry Pies, each 15c
Raisin Coffee Cake, each. 1Oc
Hot Cottage Bread, $3.50 pm.
), Large assortment Layer Cake, Angel
Cake, Gilt Edge Devilfood, Pound
Cake, Macaroons, Kisses, Cocoa Ball,
Ladyfingers, etc.
Sailed Peanuts, Ib. ...... 80. 12c
Old fashioned pure Stick Candy,
pkg .... sc
Assorted Cocoanut Caramels, Id 2Oc
Chocolate Nut Waters, Id 49,. soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
JAKE TURNS LOOSE
ON STATE PENSIONS
CAPITOL AGAIN ECHOES WITH
HIS ENERGETIC ORATORY.
AS a Result, the Plan. to Pension State
Employees Is Promptly Laid Away
by the Board of Control State In
stitution Salaries Discussed.

= 80 = .s.- ~
j. F. jacobson once more woke the
echoes in the state capitol building
Yesterday. After one Of his colleagues
on the board Of control and two heads
of institutions had presented argu-
ments in favor Of a pension system for
state employees, Chairman jacobson
opened up with one. Of his old-time I'M
subject till the walls that used to re-
sound to his eloquence in the house
rang again to the familiar cadence: He
dealt s1edge- hammer blows to the pen
sion idea, and when he had finished,
the discussion was ended. The pension
idea was dead for that day.
Frank Z. Randall of the ST. CLOUD
employees reach the age of so, with al an
age limit for new employees. ;. w.
Leavett Of the board of control APP
proved. the idea, and DR.. A. r. Kill
| bourne of Rochester favored pensions
| for all but heads of institutions. DR..
Tomlinsen suggested the plan followed
| by some railroads, who encourage EN-,
p1oyees to save certain sums and add
an equal amount to the savings, SO as
4 to give them competence IN their
lold age.
| Chairman jacobson declared that a
pension system would be the worst
/ thing that could ever happen. It would
not improve the service, but would
create an office class. It was repug-
/ inant to. the American idea of taking
3Ecare Of Yourself - It would destroy
the self-re1iance Of employees and take
away their ambition. Men enter state
employ because they can do as. well
there as anywhere, and there is no
more reason why they should be pen
/ stoned than employees of any corpora.
a tion. Judge O. B. Gould also opposed
the. pension idea.
j There was considerable discussion as
4 to wage systems, some of the superin
q tendents favoring scale graduated
4 according to term of service and eft
feiency, and others opposing any
measure except efficiency. A commit
tee was appointed, consisting of DR.
4 TomIinson, st. Peter; DR.. Rogers, Fari
bault, and Frank L. Randall, ST. Cloud
!. to report at the next quarterly meet
4 ing a plan for scale of salaries.
DIR. Tomlinson urged an increase II
!. the number Of nurses for his st. Pete
! institution, and an increased appro
: priation for maintenance, on account O.
! the increased cost of living. Chairmal
! Jacobson thought that the development
5 had made it possimle to keep the per
z capita cost down to the same figure
: but DIR. Kilbourne thought this coul
= only be done by overcrowding.
: i Chairman jacobson gave the instltu
4 tion heads a little talk about their es
3 Inmates for the coming two years. FL
urged them not to pad these estimate
Y for the legislature to cut, because cut
were often made in the wrong place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
TO ENTERTAIN M. C.'s HERE
Plans Made for Visit of Committee on
Rivers and Harbors.

John Caulfe1d Of st. Paul, member
of the executive committee of the
Upper Mississippi Improvement as
ISOLATION, and the Commercial clubs
will have charge of the entertainment
Of the congressional rivers and har-
bors committee Aug. 26, on their visit
to the twin cities.
The forenoon of Aug. 26 the com
mittee will visit Minneapolis and the
government works at Meeker island
The afternoon will be spent on the
Mississippi and Minnesota rivers and
the evening at ST. Paul. An auto
mobile ride and a dinner at the Com.
1nercial club are set for the Mime.
apolis entertainment, followed by {
river boatride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
MICE ARE ENDORSED
Their Taste in Yeast Preparations APP
proved by the Court

Judge Lochren of the United States fed
eral court delivered his decision. this
morning, in the case of the Yeast Foam
company against H. B. Strait and the
Yeast Froth company in favor of the
Yeast Froth company from using it's pres
ent. name or, it's present style of wrap
pers.
The decision was delayed on account
OF the fact that the, evidence in the form
Of t.les samples ofsthe contesting companies
was Partial Hyde troyea by mice, that 81
the plaintiff being entirely eaten and that
Of the defendant untouched This fact
was brought to the attention Of the judges
thru Z h e J ournal and was largely in
fuentfal in the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
PRAISES SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Oregon Professor Wants Mlnnesota's Dis

play at Z. & G. Expo.
F. G. Young, professor Of economics and
sociology in the University Of Oregon,
writing, to W., G. Nye, secretary of the
public affairs committee of the CONNER
cial club, regarding the provision for edu-
cational exhibits at the Lewis & Clark
exposition next year, says Of the Mime
sofa educational exhibit at the ST. Louis
fair, in charge Of Miss S. p. SirWell Of
Minneapolis: j.. ..-..-
IT was struck with the exceedingly high
character, and diversified forms of the
minnesota: educational exhibit at st. Louis
and am sure that your state could do Ore.
gon no greater service. and herself NJ
greater credit than to provide for transfer
/ ring that exhibit intact to Portland. The
act would be appreciated by the people O
| the Pacific northwest. So .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
NOT A CHICAGO LADY
Twas Mrs. BresIauer Of Minneapolis Who
Recovered Her Pearl.

Recovered her Pearl. s i
It was Mrs. M. j. Breslauer of Irving
avenue and not Mrs. Charles Breslauer
of Chicago, as the dispatches to the pa
pers reported, who lost valuable pearl
from the window of a Great Western
train in the state Of Iowa recently, and
just a week from the time the pearl
dropped from its setting it was returned
to the owner by a section laborer Of Du-
buque, Iowa, who had found it as, it lay
beside the track. The pearl was a Christ
mas present to Mrs. Bresauer from her
husband, and is set between two diamonds
In a ring 1t is a beautiful jewel, and
altho it is as big as a large marrowfat
pea, it is surprising, that it was ever re-
covered, for it was long after dark when
it was lost and the whereabouts of an
object dropped from a moving train can
not be accurately described. AS soon as
Mrs. Breslauer discovered that the pear
was missing, kilograms were sent to the
men at work, along the roadbed and a
careful search was made,s,which resulted
in the discovery of the jewel. M t't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
DEAD MAN HER BROTHER
Mary McPhillips Sure Bowe's Victim
Was Her Runaway Brother. :.

{, Miss Mary McPhillips, a servant at
the Foley hotel, st. Paul, is con-
vinced that James Phillips, who was
killed on Hamlin avenue by John
Bowe, is her brother -: :. q
She went to the morgue last even
ing and after she had been given a
description of the man who was
killed, told the morguekeeper that he
was her brother. He ran away from
home in Winnipeg five years ago, she
said, and her father, who is the editor
of paper there, asked her to inves-
tigate the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
BABY KILLED BY PILLS

candy-LIke Pellets Containing strychnIne
Destroy Bessie Dahl.
Bessie, the 1-year-old daughter of E. J.
DAHL 2013 Lyndale avenue N, swallowed
several laxative pills while her mother
was out of the room last evening and died
in agony an hour later
The pills, whichEwere colored and looked
like candy, contained a small amount OF
strychnine. They were left on the table
and the baby was attracted by their col.
or. Soon after she swallowed the pills she
began to cry, and her parents, noticing {
little later that the pills were gone, SEN
for physician, but 1t was too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
GOING TO ISLE RoYAIE
Shoe and Leathermen Plan a Great Trip
on Lake Superior.

@
The annual summer outing of the North
western Shoe and Leather association will
be held this year at Isle Royale, Lake
Superior. The party will leave Minne-
apolis at $50 am, Aug. 7, on the Gopher
State limited of the Great Northern road.
At pm. the start for the island will be
made from Duluth on White Line Trans
portation company steamer. The boat will
stop at Two Harbors, Grand Marais and
Forth Arthur, arriving at Washington
Harbor, Isle Royale, at 1870 am. Mon
day. Special rates of $1l.25 have been
made for the association and the return
may be made to the twin cities by
Wednesday morning, allowing for a TWEEN
ty-four-hou1 stop at the island. The rates
hold good until Aug. 12 without special
arrangement
The last number of the Northwestern
Shoe and Leather Journal contains an ar
ticle laudatory of the trip, describing and
illustrating the wellknown points Of in
terest on the trip. c. L. Chase, secre-
tary of the association, is receiving reser-
vations for the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
RESENTED HIS OWN STORY
Mckenna Posed as Vag, Then Pleaded
ss.@tE Not GUILTY. 80

John McKenna, a vagrant, who told the
officers at central station last night that
he was out to get a national police court
record and had pleaded guilty in seventy
five cities, made a hard fight to convince
Judge Holt of his innocence this morn
ing.
He said last night that he had been
falsely arrested some years ago, and since
then had started out to make a record.
When he was charged with vagrancy in
court today, he resented the accusation
holly and said he was a hardworking
mar. The police, however, proved that
John had been loafing for several weeks
ard he was sentenced to the workhouse
for ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
= "elsMoNDA" AT LYcEuM.

The last three performances Of the Fer
ris Stock company's excellent production
Of Sardou's "Gismonda," at the aLyceum,
will be given tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. THE Highest Bidder
which opens Sunday evening and continues
all next week, was the first and greatest
comedy success of p. H. Sothern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Cigars for Particular Smokers

La Rolinda, two for Csc, size, &C
each, box Of so. ...... 200
Samuel Johnston, a clubhouse
shape, SC each, box of SO. So. 90
Many Clear Havana Cigars, for
csc sizes, 6 for. ........... 25c
Regular 1Oc Domestic Club
House shape, for ......... 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
CITY nj VS..
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Lake Harriet Pavilion-M Minneapolis
| Park band, concert.
Lyceum Observation-Disclosures
Farview Park (Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. N and Lyndale; take Twentieth
/ avenue N car)-Concert by Journal
/ Newsboys' band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
New Hat, Store

:. New Hat Store.
W. Wallace Flick, formerly with the
Ideal Hatters, ALP NicoIlet avenue,
will open the only exclusive $3.50 hat
store in Minneapolis at 325k Nicollet
avenue, Saturday, Aug 6, to be known
as the Ideal Hat Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Ladies $3.50 Oxfords, $2.s5.
Ladies' Kid and Patent Leather Ok
fords, $3.50 and 81 grades, now s2.S5.
Nickel Plate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
THIEVES FIRED DEPOT

Great Western Warehouse Blaze Started
to Cover Robbery.
After a tnoro investigation Fire Mar
shall Charles Ringer is convinced that the
Great Western depot fire was started by
thieves who set the fire to cover their
tracks.
1t Is thought that the men are the same
who robbed and set fire to the Milwaukee
freighthouse last winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
MRS. JONES SINGS TONIGHT
Vocal Solos VIII Be Feature at Lake
Harriet.

Harriet.
AS the Park bands season fat Lake
Harriet draws toward its close the audi
ences are constantly increasing. Last
nights audience was large and apprecia-
tive, and with the fine program to be
given this evening one of the largest
crowds of the summer is expected on the
roofgarden.
The special attraction tonight will be
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones, one of Mime
apolis' sweetest singers. Mrs. Jones has
many friends and admirers who will well
come her presence again at Harriet
concert. For her first number Mrs. Jones
viii sing "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohen-
grim a selection in which she has won
the highest enconiums. Later in the eve
ming she will sing Arditrs waltz song,
when Blooms the Rose, the song which
Adelina Patti made famous. s- III :
The entire program Is as follows:s ad}
PART 1.
niarch, f AK b1ara
Soprano solo. ''Elsa's Dream" from
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones.
Introduction and chorus from Carmen. :. .Bize
PART 2.
Grand Fantasia. Creme de 10 Creme" arr. Toban
| Waltz song. When Blooms the Rose :,
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones. s'
Gems from "I Trovatore ............... .Verd
| mr. To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

| People "who have a little
money to invest" are constant and
careful readers Of Journal Want
Ads" Only one cent q word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Butter and Cheese

Sweet Dairy Butter, Id. ....... 15c
Good Creamery Butter, Id. 49,. 17c
Full Cream Cheese, strong, lb.. &c
Full Wisconsin,, mild, lb. $3.50. &c
Pure Lard, Id. ............... &c
Imported SardineS Va cans. -. 10c
" cans ..... zoe
TuIip Salmon, " tins. 1Oc
Pound tins, flat 49,. Zoe
5-lb sack Salt $50. Sc
Parlor Matches, ~ boxes. 80. &c
White Wine Vinegar, your jug,
gallon 1Oc
Pure Cider Vinegar, your jug, gal. &c
Pure Picking Spice, Id -. Zoe
Pure Ground Black Pepper, Ib. ;. zoe
Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps,
pound sc
Standard Tomatoes, large can. &c
Extra large Prunes, 15c size, lib .6Hac
Macaroni, bulk, lb. ....... sc
Corn Starch, Id package. ...... 4c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
but to- make accurate and reasonable
estimates Of amounts needed for i'm
and maintenance.
TO COACH GAME WARDENs
Inspectors Appointed to Insure Protection
of Prairie Chickens.

OF Prairie Chickens.
Six deputy game wardens have been
designated by Executive Agent Fullerton
of the game and fish commission to act
as inspectors and to tour the state until
the open season for prairie chickens
Sept. keeping track Of the work of the
other deputies. The inspectors are fa-
miliar with the law and procedure, and
will give advice and assistance to mex
Sperienced deputies.
Mr.. Fullerton is determined to protect
the chickens this year as never before,
SO as to insure a good crop for the sue
ceeding seasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Market

TRY our Baked Premium Ham.
Try our Cold Roast Beef.
Try our Boiled Tongue.
Try our Cooked Corn Beef.
rIN..sr c.,,,, Cooked Corn Reef. 1Qc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

Ladies Canvas Oxfords, $3.50.
Canvas Oxfords worth up to IS, now
$3.50. Nickel Plate clearance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
Mr. Jacob Lightner Dead

At his home on Back Creek. neal
the Bath-Highland line, Mr. jacob
Lishtner died on Tuesday morning
He had reached the ripe old age Of
SO, and was one of the most widely
known citizens of this section OF
Virginia.
Although resident Of Highland
for the greater portion of his life
Mr. Lightner had, for several years
lived near the line between the
two count ties, thus giving him a
claim to dual citizenship, his in
terests being identified with both
counties.
He had been in feeble health for
some eight or ten years, and fol-
several months had been entirely
helpless, but tenderly nursed and
kindly cared for.
His consort was Miss Nancy
Warwick, of well-known West
Virginia family, and there was
born to the union a large family
of children. The sons are Messrs
S. Brown. Robert, Peter, James
and John, and the daughters, Mrs
Geo w Cleek, Mrs John S Wallace
and Mrs Peter Gum.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
Funeral Services at Ashland.

The remains of the japanese
student, Sangi Ogawa, who died
at Hampton, Va. during the sum-
mer, were brought on Thursday,
at noon to Ashland where funeral
services were conducted. The STU
dent body of Randolph Macon
attended, and paid their last tri-
butte Of respect to their beloved
fellow.student.
During his short sojourn at the
college, Sangi by his many admira-
BILE traits Of character, and by his
wonderful christian Influence. won
the hearts rot only Of his profess
sors and fellow-students, but of
the people of Ashland at large.
As token of the esteem in which
he is held, the student Of the COL
lege will place a tablet to his mem
DRY in the auditorium of the college.
After the services on Thursday,
the remains were sent to Washing
ton, where the cremation took
place and the ashes will be sent to
his home in Japan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
r1cCue Convicted

The trial of j. Samuel McCue,
ex-Mayor of Charlottesville, for the
murder of his wife. on the evening
of Sept. 4th, by striking, scalding
and shooting, ended Oh Saturday,
with a verdict of murder in the first
degree, returned by the jury after
Is minutes deliberation. A mo-
ton to have the verdict set aside
was made. argument to be heard
yesterday.
The verdict was a surprise to
many here who have been follow
ing the case, more, perhaps, on &C.
count Of the instructions given by
the court than want Of evidence or
any real doubt as to his guilt,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
The Election

1t is hardly necessary to say that
the election in Highland passed of
quietly. Our county has become
proverbial for that sort Of thing.
The weather was favorable for a
big turnout, bnt the poll was
small for presidential year. One
striking feature at this precinct,
could not be overlooked by a close
observer: The large per centage
of young voters. Here and there
could be seen a gray-haired yeter-
an, but, year by year, one bv one'
the older men have gotten their
final "transfer," and another gen
Grafton has stepped into line.
The returns from the county
show an increased Republican ma
jority-33 for the National ticket
and 50 for Revercomb. This would
indicate that more than half the
voting population will be pleased,
and it is safe to say that the minor
ty side will lose no sleep, enter no
protest, but submit gracefully and
watch the world wag on pretty
much as it has done heretofore.
Below we give the vote OF the
county by precincts, so that the
"apathy" and drift" may be noted
by those who follow up matters
political:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
Deaths

Gertrude. the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Bevener, Hlghtown, died on Satur-
day evening after an illness of sew
eral weeks, the last few days of
which was of intense suffering.
The funeral, conducted by Rev R
L Eutsler, took place on Sunday
evening.
Mrs M. G. Trimble, of this place.
received a message early Monday
morning announcing the death,
in New Market of her sister, Miss
Annie Zirkle. Miss Zirkle had
visited Monterey several times, and
had many friends here who will be
grieved to hear of her death. Mrs
Trimble. accompanied by her hus,
band, DR.. l. Fl. Trimble, left I'M
mediately for New Market.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11

Mr. Hedrick. with V B Bishop
& Co., has taken charge of the
firms store at Bolar, Mr. s N Bev-
erage coming back to town.
Several young Highlanders who
have been engaged in the West
Virginia lumber woods, and not
heard of for some time, showed up
on Tuesday and had their "say" in
the selection of a president.
A large line of cloaks, ready.
made at l. O. Simmons. Just
the thing to make you stylish.
The fall term of the Circuit
Court convened as we 60 to press,
with Judge Anderson on the
bench.
Miss Ethel Sipe, of Stanton is
visiting her sisters, Mrs j A White
law and Mrs Tom Slaven. this
week.
Remember, that E B Whitelaw
& Co. is the place to get bargains
in winter wraps.
Rev A. @. Flaherty, who has
been engaged in revival work in
the county for the past two months,
preached in the Methodist church,
at Monterey on Sunday night. Mr.
Flaherty was pastor of Monterey
charge some thirty years ago, and
his interest in our people is not
only appreciated but heartily recip-
rocated, every one having the ut
most respect and love for this faith
full, consecrated man of God.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-11-11
THE GENERAL RESULT

The result Of the election
throughout the country indicates
a big triumph for the National Re-
publican ticket. Every doubtful
state has been carried by Roose-
welt, and Missouri, not in that col
umn, also gives him majority,
with possibility Of Louisiana.
The majority in MARYLAND is near
$500, West Virginia 1900 to 800.
Illinois $4,000, &c.
Congress will be Republican BY
Is majority.
Floods majority in this district
is something like $500.