davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
Dry Goods.

CoTToN F~LANNELs-10 per cent dis: LII
5l9c: &C, 6Mc: SIS, nc; Nameless, SC; RX
60, l2Hc; No. so, 13}%c; No. 80, colored, Sc
No. 80, colored, l?c; No. 20, colored, 121lc.
Bristol, 12Lc; Union Pacific, lie.
CARPET WARP-Bid, white, l9c; colored,
PC.
BATrs-Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
l215c; Boone, 14c; b, cased, $3.50.
PRrNTs-Solid c~olors-Atlantic, &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin oil, 6hc; Garner oil, 6@7c.
PmNrs-Pink and Robes-Allcn, &c: Riv-
e,rpoint, 51&c; Stee! River, 6hc; Richmond
observation-disclosures Oak, SIC; Ram
apo, 419c; Lodi, 54c; Allen, &c; Richmond,
&c; Windsor, 6}5c; Eddystone, 612c; Pacific,
BLrAcnEp suErrrxG-Berkeley cambria,
No. 60, 91Sc; Best Yet, A, 6S4c butter cloth,
6leached, SIC; Fruit Of the Loom, Sc
Greene 6, &c: Hope, 71Gc; King PHILLIP
cambria. lie; Lonsdale cambria, l4kc: Ions
dale, SYc; New York mills, l019c; Pepperell,
"a, l6c; Pcpperell, ga, 2lc; Pepperell, 81
23c; Pcpperell, 10-4, 25c; Canton, A, SIC;
riumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Valley, sc.
FLANNELs-Plaid-Raftsmen, zoe; Goshen,
22IGc; Clear Lake, 3614c; Iron Mountain
FLANSELs-White-GH, No. 2, q, 22l6c;
OH, No. !, q, 25c; BH, No. ., "a, 22I2c; BH,
No: l, q, 3oc; QuecheeeNo. /, u, 42c.
CoRsEr JEASs-Androscoggin, nc; Kear'
@I 1ficiks1eY'or rSD'E 8o,in', 11ts1le; York York; 5 I'm,
1870; Swift river. re; Thorndike 90,
SIC; Thorndike, ZEE, SIC; Thorndike, 12O,
9I5c; Thorndike, Xxx, l5c; Cords, No, 5
g1Sc; Cords, No. 4, 10I2c.
OF, l319c; York, 7 OF, l319c; Haymaker, SIC;
.Jaffrey, Xxx, inc: Jatfrcy, Xxx, l21@c;
Beaver Creek, AA, l2c; Beaver Creek, BIB,
lie; Beaver Creek, &C, lOc.
1Sc; Durham, 2119c; Hercules, 1Sc; Lean.
ington, 2219c: Cottswold, 21l9c.
CRAsn-Stevans' Is, 615c; Stevens b,
bleached, 7ci Stevens A, re; Stevens, A,
bleached, SIC; Stevens p, SIC; Stevens p,
bleached, 916c; Stevens n, 9]9c; Stevens N,
bleached, lOI5c; stevens Sllt, 12l3c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on cloth, 81. 80
PLAN Holland, 9Mc; Dado Holland, l214c.
BRowN SHEETING-Atlantic A, A, 7l9c;
Atlantic II, IL, re; Atlantic ID, A, 6s4c;
rora G, A, 494c; Crown XXX,, A., 6Ac;
Hossier LII, A, &c; Indian Head, A, re;
Lawrence LII, A, &c; Old Dominion, A,
sac; Peppercll X, A, 7c, Pepperell O., -,
&c; Pepperel, lO-4, a3e; Utica G, A, 4%c;
Wachusett, A, 71Gci Aurora II, A, &c; Au-
rora b, A, 616c.
Duck-West- Point, 90 in, 8 OF, 1O11c; West
Point, 90 in; 10 o., l?3sc; West Point, 20 in,
II o. lSei West Point 20 in i o. Ice .. in
2ll4c; GG, "A in, zoe; HAT, "a, 25c; JRF, d,
27c.
GINGHAM-Plunkett checks, 715c; Written
ton, ne; York, nc; Normandi dress, sac;
Renfrow dress, SJ2(4l2Nc.
GAMBncs-Slater So; Woods, &c; Stand
ard, Sc; Peacock, sc.
PRINTs, INDIGO LUE-Arnold, 6Lc; Amer
lean, &c; Gloucester, sc; Arnold c, long
cloth, &c; Arnold b, long cloth, l0l4ci Arnold
Gold Seal, l019c; Stcifel A, l2ci Windsor,
Gold Ticket. lOLLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
Leather.

Hemlock sole, 25@2Sc per Id: oak sole, g
W36c per 10; oak harness, 3Om32c per ID;
selected OAK and trace, 3igpS5c per ID; oak
lock calf skin, No. |, S0tG9Oc per III. accord
ing TO weight; oak calf skin, No. /, COCA
sl.O0 per 10; Philadelphia calf skin, extra
Sl.O0al.l 10 per 10: hemlock kip skin. No. /,
per Id; Philadelphia kip skin, extra, SOm9 Oc
per Id: French calf skin according to
weight and quality, sl,l5@l.75 per ID;
French Kip skin, do, SOc@Sl1O per 10; Cor.
dovan russell, Use; satin finish, 2Dc per foot
pebble goat, 2OG3Oc per foot: moroccos,
boot leg, 250t30c per foot; glove calf skins,
20M3Cc per foot, Dongola kid, BOA Zoe per
foot; kangaroo skins, 4065Oc per foot, ac-
cording 10 quality; toppings, $1,000 1000 per
dozen; Innings, $5.0O@9.0O per dozen; apron
skins, SlO.OOHl2. 100 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Tuesday. Jan. 90, 1889.

Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1889.
The market was fully 95c higher than last
Friday, and the bulk of the cattle changed
hands before the close, but there vas not as
much life TO the trade as statesmen would
like to see. The feeling still prevails that
the advance is dependent upon the very
light receipts. There were some very good
cattle on sale, as high as S4.20 being paid for
one bunch, with the bulk selling at -. l5(G
3.I5. There were also some very choice
cows on sale which sold at s.. 50m3. 90, but
S?.0OG2.5O brought good stuff. There were
no feeders here to speak of.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
GrOccr>' List.
RnNiSnI nrinns urn rs InllnNNs

Revised prices are as follows
BlGGING-Star a, seamless, 22c: Amos
kcag, seamless, lii9c. Lewistown a, seam.
less, Ice; American, seamless, lie; burlaps,
4 to > bu,, llWlic; Cunnies, single, BE; gun
MES, double, poe; wool sack, 35c.
TwINEs-Flax, 3Sc; extra sail, 2O@?lc; sail
b, 2hd2lc: cotton, 22c jute, &c.
DRIED FRulTs-Figs, in boxes, per 10, 800
16c; dates, in boxes, i@lOc; LonGon Malaga
layer raislns, per box, $9.5Oa3. 20: Malaga
loose %raisLns, S2,300G2.5 80; new Valencia raj
sins, per 10, N⁣ California loose muscatels,
per box, s2.OOn2. 10: California Loudons,
lsSS, $40; pittcd cherries, per lb, lSc; Cali
fornia pittcd plums, per 10, l2@l 3c; dried
blackberriCs. per 10, il2GpSc: dried rasrbcr-
ries, per lb, 2i@?5c; evaporated apples, fl2@
Sc; California sun-dried peaches, he: Cali
fornia impaired cvaporated peaches, lac;
ev?porated California apriCots, lSc; cur
rants, 6ladIc; Turkish prunes, 5G5i2c; cit
ron, 22d3iC; orange peel, l5c; lemon peel,
16c, California French prunes, l1mr6c.
PICKLEs-Medium, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls $500; small, IN bbls, 5000; do, in
in half bbls, $400.
CoFrEE-Mocha, 25@21c: RIO, good 1870
19c; Mandahling, 26@?sc; roasted Rio, la
lSc: o.. G.. Java, 2IN26c; Java, interior, 220
caibo, liMl9c; Arbucklcs, 22$c; McLaugh-
Inns MINK, 22$4c.
SuGAR-Granuiattd, T4@1l%c; conf A, &c;
white extra c., GsIc; extra G., 6$4c; yellow
e., &c; powdered, Sc; cubes, Sc.
BEEswAN-Choicc yellow, 200 eye; dark
colorcd, l2@lic.
ToBAcCo-Plug, 25d35c: smoking, 16@9Oc.
SALT-Sl,3 5Ct1.40 per Dbl.
ROPE-i-l6; l4l5c.
MAPLE SUGAR Bricks, 11@l2c per III;
penny cakes, l?Url3c per Id: pure maple
syrup, Sl.O0 per gal.
TE>s-Young Hyson, common to fair 1S@
&c; Young Hyson, good 10 fancy, 3Od55c:
Gunpowdcr, common to good, 22UG25c; Gun
powder, choice to fancy, 40@65c; Japan,
common to medium, 15G20c; Japan, choice
to fancy. 30W45c; OolOng, common to good,
l00G35c: Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@1Oc:
Imperial, common, to medium, 25@35c; I'm
perial, good to fancy, 40uQ50c.
CRAcKEEs-GW1c per Ii; assorted cakes,
SU025c per ID as per list.
C~ANDY-MiXed, 9H@l2l9c; stick, 900
lie: rock candy, 0 g@l3c; fancy candy, T@
2Sc.
HOLLAND H~ERRING-90c.
CODEISu-6l5mTl6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
Hogs.

There is very little to say about the hog
market. Tn receipts were light, and the
market was fairly active at steady prices.
The hogs were all sold early. The bulk of
the hogs sold ut $50, both heavy and light
hogs bringing that price.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur
ing Yesterday.

5 Pruyn and wife to 4 G Meyer, lots IL
and Is, blk 10, lots and :, blk 3, rruyn
Hi BlldrIdge to 4 Il Genius. una !, lot "''
L, blk %, city OF omaha, W d 49,. 1850
l. Schroeder to f NJ PO'Donnell, lot S.,,bl
II, Brown park, W ................ $50
Pr lIimebaIgh ct al to + W Medlock,
lot 4, blk g, Omaha heights, d........ $50
a lots, Mystic park. d. .............. o.. 1900
J w Craig ana wife to f II Worden, $ y
lot n, and all 81 to 2j Inc, and "a q, blk
!. Mystic park, d .............. l,SO0
A Larain adm to l. { Enewold, lot II, blk
II, Hanscom place. admir- d,.......... 1850
10, blk :, Jeiries re.plat Of lot 1, Al. ,
| bright's choice. to South Omaha. a.. 1000
| sc Myers and husband to John { Myers,
part lot II; Himsbsngh,s place, 2 c d 1
HimebauGh's place, d.,.."..N.., 0,ooo
sc Myers, and husband TO G N Hicks,
1,p9rs lot Il, Wime 1snis Place 9ed; /
c hamilton and wife to o Johnson, lot ''
~, Sunnyslde add, W d. ............ $50
FW Gray and wife to A and d Christian,
lot II, blk .. Creighton heights, W d. ... 20
Ii letter and wife to Il + Naloney, lot q,
blk II. letters add to South Omaha,
u \, 1iv;;nn, oo,or on i'; VIE, r. 90 i Ipnois' fW
lot y. " MoTth al" Side M ADD i' @ d n 0noaes' 500
II " Yates and wife TO ? Knight, W 30
n Il; lot nix 4, Park place, wd 1000
} l. Black and wife to Z w Begley, lot 4,
blk II, .Patrick's I'd add. W d n...... $3.50
Nj ) Lindsay and wife to J NJ Talbot, W
S3'2 lots III, II and II. Lindsays add,
A k Riley and wife toJ II Carmichael, lots
20, p, - and 81, blk 3, Albright's Choice
to South Omaha, W d......O.......... 300
.,l5-i4-l3 aixi3., d.. ..1Y~s...,,i 5000
Miller II Thompson toG NJ Gay ct al, lot
l., blk 2. Washington hill, W d.. 800
l. Hardy ana husband to VIM Ray 1T al,
lot u, Lovett a Woodlands sub, wd.... 5000
j Magni ct al to L Predecessor, $ Il, mid
y fronting on e of lot 10, Johson's add
and AZ on W side, ID .;........... 5000
blk ), Rose hill, d. 425
----
Twenty-siX transfers ................ sGO.ST7
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
Sheen.

The supply was very large and the market
was firm and active, about everything being
sold. 1t is probably the largest number of
sheep ever sold here in Il single day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
Live Stock Notes.

A big day for sheep.
Cattle higher.
Hog market steady.
Light receipts of everything but sheep.
Light receipts stiffen cattle prices.
o. L.. Thompson, Beatrice, topped the hog
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
At Council Bluffs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, light.
Sales-Common to choice heavy, q. 65@4.S IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-23
rhe following were the closing qnotatlons

MoNEY ON CALL-Easy at ll3@? per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE P~ApER-i@54 per
cent.
STERLING EycHANoE-Quiet but firm
sixty days, S4.S6: demand S4.SS9l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

WE HAVE understood that the CITY.
after receiving legal advice, decided that
it would not be safe to operate under
the Charter in ordering street work,
Therefore all work ordered heretofore
has been governed by the Vrooman Act.
Why is this course deviated from in the
matter of the proposed grade of Temple
street? The Charter requires that two
thirds OF the street frontage must protest
to prevent the operation of an ordinance
to grade. The Vrooman Act only re.
quires majority of the frontage. But
the Council decided yesterday that the
Charter and not the Vrooman Act should
govern in this case. The Council evi.
IDENTIFY is playing on two strings in this
matter. A majority of the owners Of
street frontage in the Temple grade
district protested. That is enough under
the general law which constitutionally
sets aside the Charter in all matters
relating to street work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

A NUMBER of the journals of this coun.
try have advanced the idea that our
delegates to the Congress of the Ameri.
cas- will be at great disadvantage be.
cause few OF them understand either
Spanish or French, languages with
which the delegates from South and
Central Ameries are familiar. It is true
that it would be q convenience to the rep.
resentativee Of the United States 10
have these linguistic attainments,
but, after all, 1t Is much more
important that they should have
ideas than mere accomplishments.
The man who emerged from the Con-
gress of Berlin with most eclat, it is gen.
orally conceded, was Lord Beacensfield,
and he spoke no language but his own.
Interpreters of special qualifications,
abound at Washington, and there is
little danger that anything of moment
will remain unsaid from any disability
OF this kind. 1t may, besides, have the
happy effect of shutting off much poor
rhetoric.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
FOREIGN BUDGET.
Natalie Takes Belgrade by
Storm. a.
SERvIAN OFFICIALS suRpR1sun
A Scene at the Palace Because the
Boy King Wanted to Meet
His Mother.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEpA1pl
LONDON, September 30.-The enthusi.
astic welcome given to ex.Queen Natalie
by the populace of Belgrade, astonished,
indeed, if it did not dismay the Govern
ment officials, who sought to accentua Q
their displeasure at the persistence Of tie
royal lady in disregarding their wishes
respecting her visit to her son. The ex-
tent OF the demonstrations was SO great
as to render the lack of courtesy on the
part of the officials of the Government
unnoticeable and to move the OK. Queen
10 tears. The houses along the
principal streets, as we'll as the
residences of the nobility and in
habitants of the better class, were
profusely and beautifully decorated,
and in all respects the reception sur.
passed anything of the kind ever seen at
the Servian capital. The Standards
correspondent at Belgrade says that not
withdrawing reports to the contrary, he
knows that the young King of Servia
was only prevented by main force from
going to meet his mother, and that there
was scandalous scene in the palace
while Natalie was passing. "a
NATALIE VISITS HER SON.
BELGRADE, September 30.-Ex. Queen
Natalie paid visit to her son, King
Alexander, today. All the foreign rep
resentstives except the Ambassadors of
Germany and Turkey afterward waited
upon the ex-Queen,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
Neither Weeds Nor Loafers
in Germany.
BEN BUTTERwORTH'S DISCOVERY
The Flack Divorce Was Wicked
COnspiracy-The Grand Jury's
Verdict.
! Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-About
500 people assembled at "The Rink" in
this city tonight and gave Congressman
Ben Butterworth an enthusiastic greet
ing on his return from Europe. Major
Butterworth made a speech, thanking
the people and reviewing his European
experiences. He said he had often
spoken of the tariff question, and had
pictured graphically the wretchedness
and rags prevailing in Germany. What
he had to say now would jar with his
stump utterances. He was more of a
protectionist than ever, but he wanted
to say that while he had seen plenty OF
abridged opportunities, he had seen
neither squalor no rags in Germany.
The people were too industrious for that.
There we're neither weeds nor losiers in
Germany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
A WICKED CONSPIRACY.
Fin ding of the Grand Jury In the
Flack Divorce Case.

Fin ding of the Grand Jury In the
Fiack Divorce Case.
New YORK, September 30.-The
Grand Jqry finished it's investigation OF
the Flack divorce case at noon today.
Foreman Fosdick read the presentment,
which stated that the jury was satiefied
that there was q wicked conspiracy.
That such conspiracy could be carried
out under cover of the law was of great
public concern. The jury called the at
tention of the Legislature to the per.
nicious system of appointing referees
to take testimony in divorce cases.
The testimony should be taken by
the Judges in open court. The harm
which would be done by the publicity of
such evidence, would be far less than
that which befalls when things are done
in secret. sit is obvious" runs the ore.
sentiment, "that decree of divorce
could not have been obtained without
the sanction of Judge Bookstaver. That
sanction was obtained partly by deceit
and imposture, and partly either by ju-
dlcial negligence or judicial collision.
II by negligence, such was inexcusable !;
II by collusion, such was criminal. We
have not determined which,"
Lawyer Wright, while it might be said
he intended no wrong, still deserved to
be censured. Ambrose Mcneil and
Joseph Weeks, the jury thought, i'm
posed on the Court and had obtained the
divorce by collision, deceit and fraud.
The presentment concluded by stating
that the jurors had come to the conclu-
sion that wicked and criminal con.
spiracy had been committed, and the
persons whose names appeared on the
accompanying indictments deserve to be
treated according to law.
District Attorney Fellows stated this
evening that the following persons, in
dicted in connection with the Flack con-
spiracy case, would be in court tomor-
row to plead: Sheriff Flack, William T..
Flack, his son, Judge Ambrose Mcneil.
counsel for the Sheriff, Thomas Weeks.
referee in the divorce proceedings, Mrs.
Raymond, correspondent in the case,
and George D. Hart, brother-in-law OF
the Sheriff. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Mexican Advices.

Cry OF Mexico, September 3O.-A
newsboy and q butcher fought duel
yesterday with knives. The butcher
was disem boweled and killed.
Three young ladies of Morela, who
lost their fortunes at gaming, committed
suicide.
The foods at Oelaya and Lagos con-
tinue. The National railroad trains are
not able to 60 through for several days.
Passengers and mails are transferred.
The force of the great storm which
visited the Bsjio country has abated. The
second crop Of corn is total loss and
will entail great suffering. Fields in the
vicinity of Leon are under water. The
loss in the Bajio country is over half a
million.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

If THE Board of Supervisors should
take it into their heads to initiate the
City Council, and prune down expenses
remorselessly, there will be a great deal
of complacency on the part of the tax
payer. During these piping times of
Peace, following the departed "boom,"
email favors in this line will be thank
fully received by the property holder,
and large ones accordin'. 1t is generally
believed that the county tax rate this
year will be lamsntably large, and the
happy possessor of lots and blocks and
acreage will have to dig down into his
pocket, and dig deep. The HERALD is
tempted to offer q reward to find out
what becomes of all the money raised in
the county. Any tables accessible to the
general public are Jumped at such an as.
toniehing rate that anything like an iteln.
lied account Of our OUTLAWS is out of the
question. AS a matter Of fact, few
years ago our county valuation was some
thirty-seven millions of dollars, and we
have shadowy idea that the
county rate was then only ninety
cents on the hundred dollars. We now
hear it estimated that, on a valuation, as
adjusted by the State Board of Equali-
zaticn, the rate is liable to be 81 on the
hundred dollars. In the name of the
Great Horned Spoon, where is this all
going to end ? The most immediate
development would seem to be the i'm
poverishment OF the taxpayer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
THE rU RF.
close of Fail Meeting of Brooklyn
Jockey Club.

Close of Fail Meeting of Brooklyn
Jockey Club.
GRAvEsEND, September 30.-The fall
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
closed today with threatening weather
track heavy.
Sweepstakes, mile--Longstreet won,
st. John second, Glory third; time,
:421a.
Sweepstakes, one and one.sixteenth
miles-Lady Reel won, Etruria second,
Persuader third; time, :5214.
Sw eepstakes, three-fourths of mile
Judge Morrow won, Mamie B second,
Gramercy third; time, / :16.
Three fourths of mile, special
weights-Gregory and Reclare, the
great 2-year ODDS, were the only starters,
the former winning in the fast time of
1877.
Sweepstakes, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Kingston won, Belle dor second.
Carroll third; time, :51.
Handicap, one aud one. quarter miles
Huntress won, Bronzomarte second, Bar
rister third; time, 2:10.
Three quarters mile-Lafitte won, Per-
icles second, Oregon third time, :1614
LAToNIA JOCKEY CLUB.
CINCINNATI, September 29.-Track at
Latonia heavy, weather threatening, at
tendance small.
Six furlones, three-year-olds and up
wards-Event won, Storyteller second,
Katie s. third; time, :23.
Half-mile, two year. old maiden FLIES
Mary Molloy won, Camilla second, Bet
tie II third; time, 54I.
Five furlongs, two-year.old maiden
colts and geldirgs-J. B, Freed won,
Fakir second, John Mccullough third
time, :OS94.
Seven furIongs, three-year-olds and up
wards-Camor won, Mackenzie second,
Bonnie King third; time, l :36.
Three.fourths mile, all ages-Ireland
won, Sis Himyar second, Iago third
time, l 90.
POSTPONED RACE FINISHED.
STOCKTON, September 3O.-The I'M
finished district 3-year-old trotting race,
postponed from Saturday, was trotted
this morning, and WAS won by Kitty
Vernon, who took second money, j. r.
having won first money Saturday; Ida
Vernon third money; best time today,
2:36,
RACES AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, September 30.-The District
Fair opened today with large attend
ance.
District stallion trotting race, stake
$450-It required five heats to decide
the contest, Chancellor winning, Graham
SECOND place; best time, 1851.
District 2year-old, mile and repeat
Daylight won in two straight heats
time, :02 and 3:1O1a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
BASEB ; LII.
Wet weather Interferes Consider.
ably with the gays Spert.


ably with she 0ay's Spert.
PITTsBURG, September 3O.-Today's
game between the Pittsburg and New
York teams was played in q drizzling
rain and called at the end of the sixth
inning with the score tie. Both Calvin
and Keefe pitched in fine form, while the
fielding was magnificent.
New Yofk: .................o Q Q 8 o o-S
Base Base hits Il Pittsbqrg. ~ =; New York. s;
sTes calvin New sTa
York, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire. Lynch.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 30.-Phila-
delphia game postponed rain.
CHICAGO, September 3d. Today's
game was devoid of interesting features.
Haddock was hit hard at opportune
times. Washington could do little with
Gumbert's delivery. Attendance, 200.
S %sssiEns 1t:..:: o ~ SO ] 90
:, Base hits: Chicago, 10; Washington, 6.
Chicago, Gumbert and Darling; washington.
Haddock and DAILY. mpire. Daily
PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-Ath-
letic-Columbus game postponed; rain.
CLEVELAND, September 3O.-Clarkson
as usual was too much for the Cleveland
ers, and Boston won easily.
Cleveland....O o o 90 O o. 3
Boston. .........1 0 o o o A. s
pd Base hits Boston. II; Cleveland, 6. Errors:
Glarkson and Bennett; Cleveland, Beatin s and
sutchfe. Umpire, McQuaid.
KANSAS CRY, September 3O.-Kansas
City, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
ST. LOUIS, September $685.. Louis !;
Louisville, 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Voting ON Constitutions Today
The Political outlook.

Voting ON Constitutions Today
The Political outlook.
ST. PAUL, September 30.-Tomorrow
the electors of the two Dakotas, Mon
tans, and Washington will announce
their approval of the constitution sub.
mitted for their consideration by their
respective conventions. South Dakota
and Washington have been having a
lively and bitter time over the location
of their State Capitals. In Washington
it requires q Majority to settle the
question and it will not be settled until a
later election. In South Dakota the
contest has developed all the elements
of bitterness that are to be found in any
close and exciting campaign, and accusa-
tions of fraud have been growing more
frequent as the day fer the election draws
nearer. Today there are still six cities in
the race, with Pierce and Huron in the
lead. These same places were in front
four years ago and Huron won.
Both of the Dakotas will probably
elect Republican officers, although that
is not 80 sure in the North as in the
South State. Prohibition will probably
win in South Dakota, but the others
will probably vote against it. Montana
IS claimed by beth parties with lndlca-
tions slightly in favor of the Democratic.
As to the situation in Washington, q
dispatch from Tacoma says the fight be-
tween the two parties has been largely
waged Oh the tariff issue, with the pas
sage of the constitution, State capital
question and the adoption of ProhiBitory
and Women's Suffrage planks, coming in
as side issues. The Republicans prophesy
the election Of their entire ticket, with
msjorities ranging anywhere between
5000 and $4,000. The Democrats con-
cede the election of Ferry, for Governor,
and Wilson, for Congressman, but claim
d division Of the Supreme Court judge
ships. The Republican Chairman claims
the Legislature to be Republican on
joint-ballot by majority of 80. On the
other hand the Democrats claim the
Legislature on joint-ballot by 10. The
Prohibitionists and the more radical Of
the Woman Suffragists have been work
ing for the defeat of the constitution
rather than for the adoption OF the sep.
arate clauses in their interest, as tn ey
have no hope Of carrying the same.