"hm—nu ‘
iTREEVE‘NIRG VGAZET‘T fl,
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas gives a democratic majority
of from 40,000 to 50,000.
ALABAMA.
Alabama gives a democratic majority
of from 20 to 30,000.
CALIFORNIA.
California gives a republican majority
of 15,000.
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut gives a republican ma-
jority of from 40 to 50,000. .
COLORADO.
Colorado gives a democratic majority
of 40,000.
NORTH DAKOTA.
North Dakota gives a republican ma-
jority of 5,000. *
SOUTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota gives a republican ma-
jority of 3,000.
{DELAWARE
Delaware gives a republican majority
of 2,000.
FLORIDA.
Florida gives a democratic majority
of 20,000.
GEORGIA.
Georgia gives a democratic majority
of 12,000.
ILLINOIS.
Illinois gives a Republican majority of
125,000.
INDIANA.
Indiana gives a Republican majority
of 50,000.
IOWA.
Iowa gives a Republican majority of
60,000. .
IDAHO.
Idaho gives a Democratic of 3,000.
KANSAS.
Kansas gives a Republican majority.
KENTUCKY.
Kentucky giv-ss a republican major-
ty of 20,000.
LOUISIANA.
Louisiana gives a democratic major-
ty 01 between 20 and 30,000.
MARYLAND.
Mary-land gives a republican major-
ty of 15,000. ’ ’
MASSACHUSETTS.
Massachusetts gives a republican ma-
jority of 100,000.
MONTANA.
Montana'gives a democratic majority
of 15,000.
MICHIGAN.
Michigan gives a republican majority
of 60,000.
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota gives a republican major-
ity of 50,000. '
MAINE.
Maine gives a republican majority of
between 50 and 60,000.
MISSISSIPPI.
Mississippi gives a democratic ma-
jority of between 30 and 40,000.
MISSOURI.
Missouri is in doubt. .
NORTH CAROLINA.
North Carolina. gives a Republican
majority.
NEBRASKA.
Nebraska gives a small Republican
plurality. In Bryan’s own precinct Mc-
Kinley had amajority of 90.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire gives a Republican
majorityol from 40 to 50,000.
~ NEW JERSEY.
gives a Republican majority of 50,000.
NEW YORK. .
New York gives a Republican maj or.
ity of 165,000.
. OHIO.
Ohio gives a republican majority of
100,000.
OREGON.
Oregon gives a small Republican ma-
jority. ‘
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsvlvania gives a republican ma-
jority of 300,000.
RHODE ISLAND.
Rhode It‘sland gives a republican ma-
ority of from 40 to 50,000.
,__.._-_._._
SOU I‘H CAROLINA.
South Carolina gives a democratic
majority of 40,009.
TENNESSEE.
Tennessee gives a republican major-
ity of 5,000.
, I
TEXAS.
Texas is close and in doubt.
UrAH. , .
Utah gives a small democratic ma-
jority.
VERMONT
Vermont gives a Republican majority
of 25, 000. ‘ '
I
VIRGINIA
Virginia is in doubt and claimed by
*both parties.
WASHINGTON
Washington gives a small Republican
majority. ,
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia gives a Republican
majority of 15,000.
, WISCONSIN
Wisconsin gives a Republican major-
ity of from 40,000 to 50,000.
WYOMING.
Wyoming gives a small Democratic
majority. "
0.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
:1
Fairfield a
County. E: S
III III
Bridgeport, *1900
Danbury, 2665 1824
Bethel,l 580 225
Brookfield, 165 70
Darien, 309~ 126
Easton, 152 40
Fairfield, 605 286
Greenwich, 1371 737
Huntington, 766 262
Monroe, 162 57
‘ New Canaan, 455 136
New Fairfield 65 81
Newtown, 313 552
Norwalk, 2799 1100
Bedding, 216 103
Ridgefield, 417 105
Sherman, 125 ' 38
Stamford. 2340 1058
Stratford, 487 138
Trumbull, , 212 78
Weston, 130 70
Westport, 508 ' 253
Wilton, 277 101
*Plurality.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litchfield, 406 212
Barkhampstead, 177 57
Bethlehem,
Bridgewater, 88 40
Canaan, 151 37
Colebrook, 114 46
Cornwall, 165 94
Goshen, 113 40
Harwinton, 161 46
Kent,
Morris,
New Hartford, 358 180
New Milford, 719 347
Norfolk, 209 112
North Canaan, 227 179
Plymouth, 338 117
' Roxbnry, 110 81
Salisbury, 499 131
Sharon, 300 199
Thomaston, 459 161
Torrington, ‘ 1433 299
Warren, ‘ 59 32
Washington, 240 140
Watertown, 382 65
Winchester, 984 506
Woodbury, 303 90
Mr, Hill estimates that his plurality
will amount to 15000.
NUREIIECEVOTE. A
FOR PRESIDENT.
DISTRICTS.
151; 2d 3d TOTAL
McKinley, 1325 1034 ~ 440 2799
Bryan, 650 370 109 1129
Palmer, 11 37 5 53
Levering ’ 11 16 9 37
FOR GOVERNOR,
Cooke. r 1317 1025 439 2781
Sargent, s d 652 373 110 1135
Sperry, n d 14 35 5 54
Manchester, p 13 17 9 39
Norton, s 4 10 8 22
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
Dewell, r 1317 1022 413 2781
Grandall, s d 657 378 110 1105
Hyde, n d 14 37 5 56
Steele, p 13 17 9 39
Chatfield, s 4 10 8 22
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. .
Phelps, 1' 1316 1022 439 2767
Cummings, s d 658 382 110 1150
Belcher, n d 14 36 5 55
Chamberlain,p 13 17 9 39
Serrer, s 14 10 8 32
FOR TREASURER
Grosvenor, r 1316 1026 439 2781
Rose, a d 656 377 110 1143
Hoyt, n d 14 37 5 56
Fenner, p 13 17 9 39
Laine, s ' 4 10 s 22
FOR COMPTROLLER.
Mead, r '1318 1028 439 2785
Ripley, s d 656’ 370 110 1136
Curtiss, n d 14 37 ' 5 56
Barton, p _ 13 17 ‘9 39
Powell, a 4 10 8 22
FOR CONGRESS. ' A
Hill, r 1334 1029 “ 436 2799
Honlihan, d 623 368 109 1100
Seymour, n d 13 _ i 35 5 53
Wooster, p 11 ‘17 9
37'
FoR SENATOR.
Kecler, r 1307 999 421 2727
Stevens, d 652 400 123 1175
Daskam, n d 8 29 4 41
Richardson, p 15 24 1'. 50
FOR JUDGE on PROBATE.
Woodward, r 1309 1034 ‘ 438 2786
Hubbell, d 676 406 114 1196
FoR REPRESENTATIVES.
Hurlbutt, r 1317 980 424 2721
Frost, r 1310 1013 435 2758
Walsh, (1 648 402 107 1157
Lane, d 634 444 , 113 1191
Reynolds, p 15. ' l5 9 39
Fillow, p 15 15 9 39
J DSTIoEs on. THE PEACE.
Charles W. Bell, r
J. Wallace Marvin, r
Daniel Dunlop, 1'
Frederick A. Hill, r
Reuben M. Rose, r
George D. Kecler, r
Joseph A. Gray, r
2499
2500
2497
2486
2465
2447
. George H. Vosburgh, Jr., r 2519
Daniel P. Morrell, r 2455‘
Orrando P. Dexter, r 2498
Oliver E. Wilson, (1 1119
John J L Walsh, (1 1101
Bernard Tully, d 1105
James T. Hubbell, d 1110
William Warden, d 1114
George A. Honnecker, d 1048
William L Stevens, (1 1116
George G. Stillson, d 1109
Leo Davis, d . ' 1110
Leslie Smith, (1 ' 1116
.. p.__.__
SENATORIAL VOTE.
TIVELFTH DISTRICT.
Lounsbnry Delafield
Darien, 323 99
Greenwich, 137] 737
New Canaan, 456 139
Ridgefield, = =
Stamford, 2331 1225
Wilton, 280 104
THIR 'L‘EENTH DISTRICT.
Kecler, Stevens.
Fairfield, : 605 286
N orwalk, 2727 1175
Stratford, 484 182
Trumbull. 214 78
Westport, 5! 7 , 257
Weston, 131 70
4668 2048
2048
Plurality, 2629
Darien.
Darien gives McKinley 193 majority;
Hill, 183, and elects George Gregory,
democrat, representative. .
Stamford. ‘
Stamford gives McKinley 1292 ma-
jority, Hill 1282 and elects two republi-
can representatives.
CO
Weston.-
_ Old Weston gives McKinley 60 ma-
jority; Hill, 60; Keeler, 61. and elects
I: C. Fanton, republican, representa-
we.
00.
Greenwich.
Greenwich gives McKinley 634 ma-
jority, Hill and Lounsbury the same
and elects two republican representa-
tives.
Coo
Fairfield.
Fairfield gives McKinley 320 major-
ity. Hill 319, and elects two republican
representatives.
0
New Canaan.
New Canaan gives McKinley 116 ma-
jority, Hill 119, and Lounsbury, 117.
R. L. Hall, republican,_is elected repre-
sentative by 197 majority.
Trumbull.
Trumbull gives McKinley 134 major-
ity, Hill 134 and elects two republican
representatives.
Wilton.
Old Wilton does herself proud. and
gives a Republican majority just double
the largest majority ever given in that
town. McKinley has a majority of 174
over Bryan, Hill 176 over Houlihan,
Lounsburv 176 over Delafield for Sena-
tor, and Frederick D. Benedict is elec-
ted representative over his democratic
rival, William K. J. Hubbell, by a ma-
jority of 166.
O
There were seven presidential tickets
in the field, this year, as follows: Mc-
Kinley and Hobart, Republican; Bryan
and Sewail, Democratic; Palmer and
Buckner..Nationai Democratic; Bryan
and Watson, Peoples; Levering and
Johnson, Prohibition; Bentley and
Southgate, National Prohibition; Mat-
chett and Maguire. Socialist Labor.
The two first named were about the
only ones to receive much attention
from Norwalk voters.
COVERED
WITH
~ HUMOR
When I was thirteen years old I began to have
sore eyes and ears, and from my ears a humor
spread. I doctored with five different skilful
doctors, but they did me no good. My disease
was Eczema. By this time it had gone all over
my head, face, and body. Nobody thought I
would live, and would not have but for CUTICURA '
REMEDIES. I used four boxes of CUTICURA, »
five cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and three bottles
of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. My hair all came out
at that time but now it is so thick I can hardly
comb it. I am sixteen years old, weigh 130
pounds, and am erfectly well.
. Miss IRE GRANDEL, Clayton, N. Y.
Senor Coal Tanamsnr.—Warm ' .
noun Soar: gentle nfpglicntions of cé’A‘ESK‘I‘ORI-
mom), and mild doses 0 Lincoln Rasoavnrtr,greatest
of humor cures. .
Sold throu bout the world. P '. , , -
Boar. 25s.; sonvxsr. 50c. and‘ 0:1. CNEEEE‘EADIIOSO
Aim Can. Com, Sole Props.. Boston.
m“ How to Cure Every Skin Humor,” mailed free.
Everything Guaranteed
As Represanlid.
Money Back If You
Want it.
TIIE II 7
' Nonwanx,
N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway.
an nun
GON'N.
We are never afraid to
Money back it you are
Not Satisfied.
SiIVer! SILVER! SILVER!
Never sinceithe time that Solomon wainscoted his temple with silv ' A
. , e h
. _ ' And It. matters not whether Hon. Wm. J. Bryan or the'Hon. WIIII 118.1333; 11333:}?
patriotic Citizens, is elected next Tuesday, Silver is bound to go up. . ’
so chean;
Silver!
It cannot go lower, say ,
the Bankers and Business men of the country For that reason we have ‘ '
. . ,- urch -
mense stock, consrsting of samples of the Wilcox. Manufacturing 00., the MgridedsgiivgrnPlldrtle
and the Holmes & EdWards Co, All of the firms mentioned guarantee their goods’for twenty
years.
Anyone buying this silverware has he privilege of returning it to us at the end of
ten or fifteen years, if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we shall replace any article
bought of us, free of charge.
INOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SILVEIIWAIIE.
AT NALF THE MARKET PRIDE, FDR NONE USE, NEDDINO DR ONRISTNAS PRESENTS. EVERY PIEDE GUARANTEED.
WE SEAL MENTION SOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL PIECES.
I 5 in. Water Tilter and Cup.I
Beautifully cut with the chasers’ and
engrave.s’ tools. Warranted quad-
ruple plate.
9 in. Tureen.
ture in Silver
4 prong Candleabra, with
textinguisher. An ornament
that is rich and exquisite. Warranted
quadruple plate.
5 in. deep. A pic-
8 in. Baker. Lined with porcelain.
A royal dish for a Thanksgiving dinner
6 in. Fern Dish. Will enhance
any dinner and make it more palat-
able. IVarrantedjquadruple plate.
to in. Water‘Pitcher. Porce-
lain lined. Good enough for the next
President’s table. Warranted quad-
ruple plate.
7 Grain. Cake Basket. Some
lined with gold to please the bi-metal-
ist. Warrantedqua
Shaving Mug. For your best
friend, or to present to the next Presi-
dent, for both candidates Shave them-
selves.
Toilet Sotts,
Manicure Setts,
Glove Boxes,
‘ Jewelry Boxes.
Knives and ~ ' ‘
Forks,
Tea, Coffee
and Dessert
Spoons,
Fish Knives,
Bread Knives,
Soup and Oys-
ter Ladies, etc.
REMEMBER-4M“ are all the very best silver plate manufactured.
Guaranteed by us and by the makers. Every article stamped with the maker’s name.
Wefshall exhibit this stock in our windows, Thursday and Friday, and will not sell any
until
SATURDAY'MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCKI.
This Sale Will Last Only One Week.
BISIIIN SIIIHE. Eur. Main and'Wall 33.
6
THE
.4.
WHITE SHOE STORE ‘
'3
is showing the L.
Fires: and Largest Line 01 Shoes, »
Ever placed on sale, for the Fall of 1896, in N orwalk. .
1n Hanan do Son’s well-known line, we wish to invite
yOur inspection of the following styles of Toes in Shoes.
Bull Dog Patent Leathers,
Bull Dog Enamel Leathers,
Royal Toe in bolhiDaIf and
Patent Leather. ‘
New Enamo Belt with
Double and Single Soles,
OLSEN
BBOS.,
These Goods are strictly-
Dur Winter Tan,
- “Bull Dog Toe with
Double Sole and Rope
Stitch around the Edge,”
;|s simply
Perfection itself.
'IIP-TO-DA'I-E',
and are only a few of the many, new styles we have added to our
immense stock of both Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes.
A full line of TRUNKS. BAGS, NADINTDSIIES and RUBBER
.DLDTIllllli. Your Shoes shined frccratlhe
\. ‘ d“ '.:
, .
."
LEADING 'SNDE STORE;
3,6azelle Buildinr.
Norwalk Chronicler