davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-24
SNOW IN THE EAST.
Quite a Little Furry At Philadelphia
and New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--The first
snow of the season began falling before
daylight this morning and continued all
the forenoon. 1t melted as fast as it
fell.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.-There was quite
lively snow storm at Sandy Hook t6-
day. 1t was the first of the season.
CUMRBRJAND, Nd, Oct. 23.--There was
general tall of snow in this section this
morning.
BALriNoRE, Oct. 23.-First snow of the
season fell this morning.
WINCH ESTER, Va, Oct. 23.-It showed
most Of the day, with the thermometer
Dear the freezing point, Thirty.six
years ago snow fell toa depth of fourteen
inches, breaking down trees and shrub
berry. Reports frop Staunton and Har-
risburg state that the weather has been
extremely inclement all day, alternately
raining, hailing and showing.
, 1889-10-24
FIGHTING A TRUST.
Claus Sprecklcs VIII Turn Out 900, :
900 POunds Of sugar q Day.

600 POUNDS OF sugar Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--Claus Spreck-
les intended to begin work at his big
refinery to-day, but owing to bad
weather and other causes was prevented
from doing so. Active operations will
probably begin next week. Spreckles is
canfdent he will win his fight against
the sugar trust ~ will produce 1,OoO.-
900 pounds Of sugar a day
Fully 100000 pounds a day will
be turned out. havo decided to double
the plant, and when the new buildings
are finished, as they will be before the
end of next year. | will produce 4, Zoo. 900
pounds day. New Orleans will be the
ncxt objective point. A refinery will be
built there with capacity of /, 900, 900
pounds per day, and when have
doubled my plant here / will produce
5000 900 pounds of sugar per day. The
trust produces 5000, 900 pounds o day
so whon get fully started | shall turn
out hree-fourths Of their entire product,
and shall sell 1t, too
, 1889-10-24
IN CON FERENCE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 22.--The
Seventh Day Adventists' conference is
in session here, attended by delegates
from twenty.eight states and territories
and Canada. Mrs. Ellen q. White, the
prophecies, is present and is still the
spiritual and intellectual leader OF this
section, The work of the church is
being pushed in New Zealand, Russia,
Greece, Switzerland, Turkey, Germany,
Norway, South Africa and in the south
and northwest portions of the United
States. The report of the treasurer
shows amissionary fund of $3i5, 600.
, 1889-10-24
NJ, X. a t. RAILROAD.
Security Holders Meet and Present
New Plans.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--A meeting OF
representatives of all classes of security
holders of the Missouri, Kansas d Texas
road was held to-day, when Frederick P.
olcutt, Richard King, Henry Bulge, II.
w. Poor and Colgate Hoyt were ap-
pointed a committee TO reorganize the
property. They also approved plan of
Reorganization which has already been
endorsed by the executive committee of
the board of directors. 1t provides for
placing mortgages on the property and
the formation of new company, of
which the committee will name the first
board of directors. Fiscal charges under
the new plan will amount to $2.074, 900;
preferred stock will amount to $40, 000, 900
and have per cent preference.
, 1889-10-24
AUDITOR REED.
He Also Thinks Allen Has the Swing
In Eastern Washington.

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 23.-T. NJ. Reed,
state auditor-elect of Washington, ar
rived this evening and talked for mo-
ment on the senatorial situation.
at is pretty generally conceded" said
he, that John b. Allen will be the SEN
ator from Eastern Washington.
I'm Western Washington ! am unable
TO say whether Governor Squire or MIR.
Thompson of Tacoma is in the lead.
Both are making hard fight. | think
the party will accept and support the
caucus nominees"
, 1889-10-24
Collecting q Family Debt.
lChicann Trihnnol

Passenger Ito sleeping-car porter)--
fered any Of the evils Of slavery
psAristobulus-No, sab, never was a
slave myself. Ny uncle, though, was
slave for fifty years, and of co'se as a
family we've got long account to settle
with the white race, sab. with hard,
relentless look) I'm getting purity we'll
even with EN-, sab.
, 1889-10-24
RACING NEWS.
Events in America and England
Death Of Noted stallion.

Events In America ana England
Death OF q Noted stallion.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 23.--Three furlongs,
Renounce won, Fred Woolley second,
Zulu third. Time .2sL.
Three fourths mile-Milton won,
Queen Toy second, Oracle NJ. third.
Time l:23H.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Bow
ling won, Prince Fortunatus second,
Bonaletta third. Time l :56.
Wiley stakes, mile and one-half-
Outbound won, Ueron second. Time
2:51. Two starters.
Half mile--Grace Ely won, Lady Jones
second, Willie NJ. third. Time 23A.
, 1889-10-24

attachment against property In this
state of the Societe Industrial and Com.
mercial Des Metaine u French corpora
Copper Company, which claims $3.50, 900
for nonfulhllment of contract by which
defendants agreed to deliver 1000, 900
pounds Of copper for refining, but
plaintiffs claim they only received &c.
b57 pounds
, 1889-10-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD ALLIANCE.

Between the Union Pacific and the
Chicago a. Northwestern.
New York, Oct. 23.-The World this
morning prints lengthy story to the
effect that an alliance has been formed
between the Chicago IL Northwestern
and the Union Pacific railways, and the
roads will hereafter be operated In har-
mony, the agreement being ratitied by the
boards of directors of both companies.
The World draws deductions that, as
the Northwestern is In measure Van
dorbit line, the yanderbilts will in all
probability branch out toward the Pa
cific from Frisco, Utah, to one of tho
Southern California seaports in proxim-
ity to Los Angeles.
, 1889-10-24
GENERAL MISSIONARY CoNvEN-
TION.

The first session In the fifteenth an
nud meeting of the general missionary
convention Of the Church of Christ was
held this afternoon. Report of the man
aging boord shows the total receipts for
the past year 70 be $47,309, besides
$132, 1853 raised by several state organiza-
tions. Missionaries report 14,446 addi-
, 1889-10-24
THE CRONIN CASE.
startling Disclosures to he Made on
the Opening.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Journal this
evening asserts that either in State s
Attorney i.ongcnecker's opening speech
in the Cronin case tomorrow or in evi-
dence to be introduced later there will
be several surprises. The weak point in
the case has always been thought to be
the inability of the state TO show that
DIR. Cronin actually entered a carriage
on the night of the murder. The Jour
nal claims that the states attorney has
two witnesses who saw Cronin driven up
to the cottage and watched him enter
IL is also said evidence will be produced
to show that four men took part In the
murder, Coughlin. Cooney, Burke and a
man not yet arrested or indicted. Sulli-
van, 1t Is claimed, acted as sentry out
side. Kunze Is said to be the man who
drove Coughlin to the cottage.
, 1889-10-24
RAILROAD WRECK.

A Brave Boy stops to Assist =
woman and Dies From His In
Juries.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 29.--Van Dyke
Hegser, IS years old. who was injured in
q wreck at Nolan station, on the Louis
willie q Nashville railroad yesterday
morning, died in the afternoon. He
met death through bravely stopping to
assist a woman. About twenty are more
or less hurt.
, 1889-10-24
BASEB ALL.
Tho Fourth Game for the Worlds
Champion ship.

BROOKLYN, Oct. Following Is the
score for the game played to-day.
New York. k.......,,.......0 o 1 0 s. 7
Brooklyn. 2O23 8 90
Base hits-New York o, Brooklyn z.
Errors-New York 8 Brooklyn 1. I'm.
pires-Gaffney and Lynch. Game called
on account of darkness.
, 1889-10-24
BANK ROBBERY.
Two Men and . Woman Got Away
with Ai1bO,

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 23.-Two well
dressed men and woman drove up to
the Shurrey German Savings bank this
afternoon. The men entered the bank
and told the cashier that the lady was
unable to walk and desired TO speak TO
him. One of the men and the cashier
went out and held a brief conversation
about bank business, after which all
three OF the strangers drove away. Soon
after IL was discovered that $3.50 had
been stolen from behind the railing
The thief entered the enclosure ap-
parently through gate which the cash
ier had left open. He overlooked a
package of f25, 600 In bills.
, 1889-10-24
Becoming Too Youthful.
lLouiHville Courier JournAl.l

Johnny; "Say, ma, there goes pa Oft
yoss sssas n e e aer
him." Johnny: ''Grandpa's plRyin'
ball down on the Hats" Ma; "Wfh,
this Is q pretty state of things. II
catch any more of the 'lixir Of youth in
this house Ill put II In the stove
, 1889-10-24

raid on the on market this afternoon,
and in short time prices advanced 4
cents, touching the highest figure for
several yeaH. The excitement during
the time Tie market was going up was
intense, and inside Of an hour over 400,-
600 barrels changed hands.
, 1889-10-24
Count Okuma's Injuries.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 23.-Count Okuma,
minister of foreign affairs, upon whose
life an attempt was made few days
ago, was more seriously wounded than
at first supposed. The wound, which
was in the leg, assumed such state
that amputation became necessary.
, 1889-10-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Annual Convention OF Missionary
Soci cites.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2S.-The Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Church of
Christ Disciples is holding its four
tscnth annual convention 6erc. Dele
gates are present from the United States,
Canada ahd England. The society re-
ported thirty missionary stations In six
different countries, with working force
Of 1859. Receipts of the year wore
SOL, ,866. The annual address Of the soci-
ETY. was delivered In the evening before a
crowded house by H. o. Breeden of
Des Moines, Iowa,
, 1889-10-24

New ORLEAss, Oct. 28.--The grand
jury to-day resumed the state bond in
vestigation and returned three more in
dictrnents, two of them being against ex.
Treasurer X. A. Burke for forgery IN ut
tering, % true, forged bonds oil tho state.
, 1889-10-24
THE WOMAN sUFFRAaIsrs.

They Had to Go All the Way to
Olympia for Lawyers.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 2S.--The women
here in their complaint against the cleo
tion officers, begun yesterday, say that it
was done with intent to iniure PLAINTIFF,
whereby they were denied the right
to properly vote at said election, to their
ignominy, disgrace and damage in the
sum of $4,000. Three suits will be brought
for each precinct In the city.
1t seems that no attorney here has had
sand enough TO represent plaintiffs, and
the suits have been brought by Olympia
atfornayg
, 1889-10-24
IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-At the Newmarket
Houghton meeting the Dewhurst plate
for 2-year-olds, seven furlongs, was won
by Lenora Alloway second, Farniente
third. There were eight starters.
, 1889-10-24
A NOTED HORSE DEAD.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, oct. 23.-The celebrated
4-year.old stallion Wilks, owned by G.
j. Mcclure of New York, died yesterday
OF Inflammation of the bowels. He was
valued at 5000.
, 1889-10-24
rbirty P.opl. Fail Into . C.ii.r.

MONTREAL, Oct. B--This afternoon rs
an auction Of unclaimed baggage was In
progress in building on ST. James
street portion Of tho floor gave way
and thirty people were precipitated into
cellar, beneath trunks and large
quantity OF debris. No ono was seri-
ously injured.
, 1889-10-24
HE BROKE TIE LAW.
A Judge Assaults . Newspaper Re-
porter.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 23.-Judge McDon-
aid of the county court assaulted James
Kelly, Journal reporter. to-day. The
Journal this morning referred In uneom-
plimentary terms TO one OF the judges
decisions, and when the reporter ad-
dressed him Mcdonald few into pas
sion and struck the reporter twice In the
face with his fist, knocking him down.
Police officers who had witnessed the
affair arrested the Judge and took him to
the station, where he was released onshis
own recognizance.
, 1889-10-24
THE YUKON.
Destitution Among Miners-No News
From the Juneau Party.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-The steamer
st. Paul, which arrived from Ounalaska
last night, brought down forty-six Yu-
kon miners. They report some destitu-
ton among miners along the Yukon, but
say that the recent reports of the situa-
tion there were exaggerated.
No news has been received from the
party that went overland from Juneau
to the Yukon, and II is unlikely that
anything definite will be heard from
them until next spring.
, 1889-10-24
HE LOVED NOT WISELY.
A Young Mans Infatustion sends
Him to Prison.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 2s.-W. Anderson
dsshing young fellow who loved Sadie
Kirky of the "City Directory troupe,
and who forged notes to keep up the
chase she was leading him, pleaded
was sent up for three years.
, 1889-10-24

LoNpoN, Oct. achievements are on
foot here to raise funds to erect monu.
ment over tho grave of Lord Howe, re.
Gently discovered at Ticonderoga.
, 1889-10-24
FOR CHRIST.
Tuesday Night Was the Time
for His Coming
BY ADVENTISTS IN VIRGINIA.
Seventh Day Adventists in Con-
ference Make No Such Pre-
posterous Prophecies.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 22.-The
Seventh Day Adventists in this section
have fixed upon to-day AS the date for the
second coming of Christ. Religious ser.
vices will be held throughout the day
and night.
, 1889-10-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 2a-Secre-
tary Blaine began the hearing OF the case
of the United States consul TO Morocco,
Lewis under charge made against him
by merchant of Fee. Tho inquiry will
continue next week.
, 1889-10-24
Ell RIO REY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The race horse,
III Rio Rey is out of danger, but prob,
ably Winters will not take the risk OF
sending him back to California for the
winter.
, 1889-10-24
A vpxnD QUESTION.


YANKros, OAK, Oct. 16-John @ Mur-
ply, United Ststes attorney for Dakota,
in an interview bearing upon question
of much interest at this time, says the
endorsement Of the prohibitory Law may
be impossible In South Dakota until
thrce months after the adjournment Of
the Legislature, and quotes section 70 OF
article 8, of the constitution, which
reads: mo net shall take effect until
the session at which Il passed, unless in
case Of emergency, To be expressed In the
, 1889-10-24
TWO HIGHwAYMEN ARRESTED.
Ono OF Them Recognized as a Cali.
fornia Boy.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 23.-
Last Saturday night two highwaymen,
giving the names of Smith and Ludwig
Lunbaysen, were arrested directly after
assaulting and badly byuising James w.
Stockand, furniture merchant, in a
vain attempt to commit highway rob-
berry. Smith was recognized to-day as
J. B. Mudget, s.epson OF Henyy Perry, a
hardware merchant of Woodland, Cal.
Midget admitted his identity. lie il u
scion of a respectable family, and was
implicated few years ago in g shoot
dence is conclusive and conviction is al
most certain.
, 1889-10-24

LONDON, oct. 28.-Through the burn
ing of barn at Eisenbach, Saxe-Wei-
mar, last night, six boys were burned to
ioath
, 1889-10-24
THE JURY's VERDICT.
Chambers FeIoniousIy Responsible
for the Killing of Bowman.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-There seems to
have been an error in reporting the YER.
dict in the Bowman inquest yesterday.
his death from the effects of a gunshot
wound inflicted by Chambers, and that
Chambers is unlawfully and feloniously
responsible for the death of Bowman.
, 1889-10-24
THE CHURCHES.
News of Interest to Universaiists and
Episcopalians.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 23.-The general
convention of the Universalist church
began here to-day, with large number
OF delegates present. An application
from the California Universalists' con.
vention for membership In this general
convention was referred to the monitors.
, 1889-10-24

NEW YoRK, Oct 23.--Barbour, Brooke
~ Gardner, manufacturers agents and
dealers in draperies, have made gem
eral assignment.
, 1889-10-24
THE CASE OFF SANDY oLDs.
A Stay of Proceedings VIII Probably
lie Granted.

PORTLAND, Oct 23.-The supreme
court has been tardy in taking up the
case Of Sandy Odds, sentenced to be
hanged in November. District Attorney
McGinp saps IL is likely stay of pro-
ceedings will be granted.
, 1889-10-24

General Alger In Conference at ChIoa-
60 with Commanders of Depart
ments.

60 with commanders OF Depart
ments.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-General Algor, com
mander-irl- chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, is in the city to-day in
conference with COMMANDERS of the de-
partnents of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, .Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-.
souri,, Arkansas, Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming
General AIger said this evening that
he thought II pa rt of his duty to visit
and inspect each department. The best
time 10 do this is during the state en-
campmcnt, and to prevent conflict of
dates was the object OF to days con-
ference.
, 1889-10-24
A MINISTER KILLS A BEAR,
After . Hard Struggle, In which His
Gun Was BrOken.

SrRoUDsBuRG, Pa, Oct. l5.--The Rev.
Charles 8. Msyvine, pastor of the Tan
ncrsville circuit, while out riding to-day,
encountered near Wesley chapel. about
three miles from this place, q good sized
8h6 happened 70 be near by he tackled
the beSf and, after desperate struggle,
in which his gun was broken killed the
animal
, 1889-10-24
A Large MN burned.

WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The houring
mill Of l.. c. Porter burned this morn.
ing. Loss $50, 900.
, 1889-10-24
HANGED.
A Man Who Murdered Two Women
and Burned the Hnuaa.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 23.--Peter Bor-
anivski was hanged this morning for the
murder of the wife of Anthony pullnvitch
and her servant, Anna Katch. His motive
was robbery, $500 being secured. The
murderer burned the house in which the
crime was committed.
, 1889-10-24
FLOOD IN CAhiFORNIA.
A Rise OF Nineteen Feet in the sacra-
mento River.

CoLUsA, Cal, Oct. 23.-The Sacramento
river has risen nineteen feet and is still
going up. Thousands Of sacks of wheat
are banked upon the levees around,
which have burst, and are IN danger
of being swept away by the flood.
, 1889-10-24
A SUIT FOR ssbo.ooo.

Tho Property of u French Concern
Attached In New York.
NEw YoRK, Oct. 2S..-In the supreme
court to-day Judge Anderson granted an
, 1889-10-24
STANLEY, THE EXPLORER.

He Is Safe and viii Arrive in Up
wapwa In November.
BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-A cablegram received
from Captain Wissman states reliable
news has been received concerning Emin
Pasha and Henry NJ. Stanley, Signor
Casalai and six Englishmen. They are
all expected to arrive ut Upwapwa the
latter part of November. Captain Wiss-
man also says Inc defeated the insurgents
near Somewe and killed seventy.
, 1889-10-24
THE TURKS.

Prosecutors OF Christians In Armenia
VIII BE Punished.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Oct pa stir in
official circles is caused by the discovery
that Russian officials have been gather
ing evidence in the persecution of Chris
tians i'm Armenia by the Turks. The
sultan has given orders looking to re-
dress of their grievances, and Moussa
Boy, governor OF Armenia, will be pun
, 1889-10-24
BUNKEN OYSTEH BOATS.
Suit Brought by tho Owners for

BALTIMORE, Oct 2a-I.ast year tho
oyster police force fired into and sunk
several oyster boats dredging for oysters
~ wsre rso'b brouaht AGAINST the statc bw fhe
owners OF the boats In the federal court
yesterday. A decision was rendered in
fayor of the state.
, 1889-10-24
nURDEaxR GIBBS.

Forhand Cttifebs Onsr . Reward of
One Thousand Dshars.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. D.-.A reward of
$1,000 has been subscribod by citizens for
the apprehension of Gibbs, the murderer
Of yduns McDsvitt. The total reward,
including what the sheriff offered, Is
, 1889-10-24
A LABOR STRIKE.
weavcrs and worsted- Workers Bayo-
neted In Europe.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The striking weav-
ers and worsted-workers at Chemnitz
and Limbach are growing more violent
every day Collisions between the
strikers and troops are of frequent oc.
currence, and to-day the soldiers used
their bayonets freely, and many of the
strikers were wounded.
, 1889-10-24
THE CAMPBELLITEs.
National missionary Convention I'm
session at Louisvine.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 22.-The national
missionary convention of the Christian
Campbellite church Is in session here.
Three boards are representcd-the tor.
eign, home and woman's. Mrs. Jane
son of indianapolis, delivering the an
nual address, said that the years efforts
had been directed toward the West, and
especially Montana, where "a number of
churches had been planted
, 1889-10-24
MINERS STRIKE.

Goal and Iron Miners Strike In tho
Hooking Valley.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Between 600
and 100 miners employed in four mines
of the Columbus d Hooking Coal q Iron
Company in Hooking valley have
struck. They are progressive union
men. The men refuse to work unless
their organization is recognized by the
company, and oheck-off for mine ex-
pehses granted as before May /.
, 1889-10-24
RAILROAD STATION AGENTS.

Delegates from Twenty States Meet
In Convention.
KANSAS City, Oct. 23.-The Railroad
Station Agents Association of North
America met to-day in annual conven-
ton. Delegates are present from twenty
states and Canada and Mexico. The
principal discussion will BE- OH the ques-
ton whether TO organize the association
ON new plan modelled after the organi-
xation of various railroad brotherhoods.
, 1889-10-24
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--The preliminary
examination of b. NJ. Chambers for the
killing of Frank Bowman began this af-
ternOOu.
, 1889-10-24
OKLAHOMA.

Rock Island Tracklayers stopped at
the Point OF the Bayonct.
WICHITA, Oct. 2S.--Thore is great OK
element at Kinghsher, indian territory.
Yesterday tracklayers OF the Rock Island
road reached the Oklahoma line. There
, 1889-10-24
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Fifty Years a Priest-Grsnd Services
In baltimore.

In baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. p3.-The celebration
Of Nonsisnor McGalgan's golden jubilee
in commemoration of his fiftieth ami
vcrsary as priest, took place in 81. Peters
Catholic church to-day. The aged eccle-
siastic celebrated mass at O'Clock, and
at 1880 Cardinal Millsbon officiated in
pontiiical high mass. A sermon was
delivered by Bishop Foley of Detroit.
, 1889-10-24

senator Vest Is WE'LL
SEpALIA, Oct. Ex-senator Vest, who
has been Ill for some time, 10 fully ro-
covered.
, 1889-10-24
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
Annual Meeting Of Manufacturer and
Dealers.

INpIANAPoLIs, Oct. 23.-The National
Association OF Manufacturers and Deal
ers in Proprietary Medicines, in annual
meeting, to-day elected r. v. Pierce Of
Buffalo. N. ", president. Amopg the
vice presidents is q. s. Jones of Bloom
inRton, Ill. The business of the assoclp-
tion last year amounted to }22, ,0Oo, 900, of
which $40, 900, 900 was spent inadvertis-
, 1889-10-24
TOTALS.

For congressman-Wilson 33,039;
Griffitts, "a, 492; scattering, ~.
For governor-Ferry, 80, Ill; Semple,
"A, 1872; scattering, IL.
For lieutenant governor-Laughton
SO. .9ss; Platter, "a, 1863.
For secretary of state--Weir, 34,0l4;
Whittlesey, 24,47s.
For reasurer-Lindsley, "a, 203, Kauf-
man, "a, 400.
For auditor-Reed, 34.i62; Murphy,
"a, 1875.
Attorney ,gensral-Jones, si,l4S,
Snively, 24,411.
Superintendent of public instruction
Bryan, 33, 443; Morgan, "a $50.
Commissioner of public lands-Forest,
"a, 1871; Goodell, 2i,344
Supreme court-Rcpublicans Dunbar
"a, 042, Stiles 80, ,636, Anders 3i,302, Hoyt
33, 578, Scott 38, 800. Democrats-Whi,e
"A, $50, aharpstein 5,505, Judson "A, 46l,
Reavis "a, ,5SS, Ganahl 24,020.
For the constitution, 40, 1885, against,
11,S7a.
For woman suffrage, 1881; sgainsc,
A,91a
For prohibition, 10, $40; against, 81, 4s7.
For the capital, Olympia 25, 400, FL
lensburg 1883, North Yakima l4,7ls,
Pasco 40, Yakima 314, Centralia GOT,
scattering 1893.