davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

The Ohio Democrats ride in on their
Campbell and will go out On-wel, sup
pose we say on their donkey" The point
is not very clear, seeing that FORAKER is
not in the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
CnEwE, Va. November II, 1889.

To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
VIII you please let areadcr know through
your columns whether General Malone
ran ahead or behind his ticket. and oblige
DEMOCRAT.
behind, we think, but not far behind.
The official returns will tell the story.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

EssEx.-The Democrats of Essex are re-
ioicing over the first Democratic victory
in a State election of the last twenty or
thirty years! We rejoice with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
PROCLAMATION.
CTATE OF VIRGINIA.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION By THE
GOVERNOR.


In the belief that the people Of Virginia should
render praiss 10 "God tho Father Almighty,
maker OF heaven and EARTH for tho many mer-
cies vOnchsafed TO them during the pact year.
and In accordance with custom, hereby set
apart and sppoint
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1899.
as a day Of Thanksgiving.
recommend that upon that day our people
assemble In their respective places OF worship
10 offer thanks 70 the King OF Glory for HIS
watchful care In the past and with gratitude Oe-
seech Him "to deliver us from owl and mis-
chief. from SIM and from tho "crnfts and as
saults OF our enemies In the future.
Let tho day BIO marked by good deeds 70 tboeo
who are distressed ain mind, body, or estate:
by relief 70 the poor ana the desOlaie, by SYM
patty with the sick and tho afflicted. and by
loving Kindness at the Preside.
May II DO day OF thanksgiving 70 tho ever
lasting God by giving prai6e 20 tho Creator and
Preeerver CT ali mankind,p mot only with cur
lips but In our lives"
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal OF tho state OF
virginia. 70 be affixed.
Done at the Capitol, in Richmond, ills I2ih
day Of November, In the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and
tho Iifth year Of the Commonwealth.
FITZHUGH LER.
Governor Of Virginia
BY the Governor:
III. W. FLoURSOY.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
no i3-i0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Cremation of paupers is to be adopted
in Philadelphia" Pauperism has always
been burning question in Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Before the Philadelphia Times writes
again on Virginia duelling it would better
post itself on Virginia names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
GOODS
PRICE ?

time prices that existed before you called for
them here.
Imported Chenille, 1jc. dozen;
RiDbOsine. l7c.
Arasine, a.;
Waste I'm broidery silk. 40c. box;
Ropo Embroidery SILK, 32c.
Siken Linen Floss iSc.:
Spool En- broidery SILK. &c. dozen:
Zephyr WOrsied. black and white, &C.: colored,
&C.; Saxony. black or white, Sc; cOlOred. 10c.:
Germantown Worsted, black or white. l2Hc. CO.
lore1, i5c.;
Silk Iassels. &c. n dozen;
Ornaments from 100. dozen TO every new kind
that IS made 10 s245 apiece.
All kinds and patterns OF Linen and Cotton
Stamped Cloths, Tides. Trey Cloths, Cushions,
etc.
Wednesday and the rest Of the week will DO a
special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

The Florida Times Union says: "Virgi-
MAS honor is above purchase" You are
right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

The southern papers continue to rejoice
over the defeat of MALONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
GREAT GARMENT SALE
THIS WEEK.

Fifteen hundred Q,5OV LADIES' and Chill
DRENS NkWMARkETS. RhGLANS, NlSIIES,
and JACKETS also an immonse stock OF Pill SH
GARMENTS 10 be sold regardless OF profit The
reason is too many garments on hand. We
have on hand several hundred odd sizes OF
STRIPED and PLAIN BEAVER NEWMARk ET,
YENErlAN-CLOTH JACKETS, PLUSH JACK
Els. VISlrES, and SACQUES which Will be Of
fered at less than can be bought OF the manufac-
tureT.
Shall place on sale also n large line Of La
DIES SrOCKINET JACKETS, tabernacle.
bound seams, and fine buttons, at less than
agents prices.
Shall offer 125 FLANNEL SHIRTS, ali wool, 40
inch, 1914 skirt patterns. at 92c.-haye been sell
ing at 81. 25 apiece.
Come and see the GREAT VALUES we shall
place before you this week. See If We can save
you nearly Soc on the dollar. What We advertise
We always produce.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK will be the sale OF
some 200 NEWPORT. PLAIN, and EMBROIDEh-
Ed SCARFS in all tho new and leading shades
at cost 10 import
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
BRIEF COMMENT.

The two great American snubbees-MA-
HONE and FORAKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
CLOAK AND WRAPS.


20 none In tho country. How VOL We have sue
ceeded is told you at a glance through tho rs
sorimcnt And the pricos, too. have mad our ape
cia attention. No fancy price marked on a sin
gle garment, bat a price thai Will make them
move.
Handsor~ Beaver Direcioire NoEmarkcts. three
ciiioi sut shades. az tSeS;
Sec our imported kersoy Jackets. satin stripe or
plain, 500;
Tailor Made Winter Weight dorsey jackets, with
or Without directO.re fronts. s5gs, formerly
&A36
The novelties and staple and everyday gar
ments. too, are not Ike oyory merchants but
special IN all respects Of style, quality, make.
and ~.
Jersey Cashmere Gloves sell here for 10c. pair;
An WOrstcd for DC;
suede 4-Button Kid Gloves, sic.
Heavy Canton Flannel, ~.
Remnants Canton Flannel. three cases, for SIC;
Ladies' Crochet Knit Vests, ribbed, the usual
sc. quality. for i9c
All-Steel Scissors that are worth Csc. for pc
every style and kind.
Jewelry by the thousand various kinds.
Wherever you see anything cheap in single hle
You will find 1t nero cheaper Ia flies Of hundreds
abreast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
CARPET SALE.

Have you oYor heard Of Ingram Carpet selling
for 1890. yardg 4 puzzle how TO sell good,
bright patterns for pc. generally
Double Warp, extra heavy, Tor $50. ;
Extra Super, half wool. f2c.:
All-W Dol, finest manufactured, &c.
Tapestry Carpets-n0, hemp nor cotton, but
wool-for 375lc. a yard
The Csc Tapestry viii DO sold for &c, aud 20
throughout tho entire list Of Carpets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
rnI-Rr ORDrRa.

VIRGINlA-IN The CHANCERf
' COUIU or THE CITY or RICHMOND Iuf
SSH DAY OF OC fOBtk, I.,s:
kobcrsou IS. Gator. William l. n. Na.tr.H. nii-
liam DO. Pagan, James b. McWhit@, i .ns Do
Catlr, Frnusin r. Gator. ant De.rgH Na-nr,
partners s-a1iug a. Armstrong, Gator s. co.,
OF baltimore. Nj. ani james DO johnson.
Chures =. lRltake. James A.. hi.g' afui al
Thomas I. Cotton, partufiH trailing aslar. Dol u.
johnson * Co.. ~ Sew iorE eiiy elo si.s,
&c.. ......................... ........ rIa.uNfs,
Against
Charles %. Campbell ani Mary Campbell h.f
wife, william 10. Sands Igl.'oaI. 90. ~ CUM
murs. ---- aud ---, glr,uers trading ~ Dove
trtiing IS Warrington. smith Co., tlilaI
hulr nd john 2. Blake 90 lrs1 j. Nlaf..
nnd Nhilngr g. Holm, partners TRADING ~
Eato. DOwcn & brlm, auf b. l. ,0cl .fn,
William O. famsoy. nnt b. D.. tlWnri-, t.'-
ners lGllug ls Cochran. kamsey & Geo
U.f..fn..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Z FL onAREs ". aoppLN. -


IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
i THE CITY Of RICHMOND;
iona H. seiggllk..... ........ ..........l .aIlln
against
jesse H. seIrw.ck. Mary T. sfratton ari ;" ID.
stratt0n her husband. Lucy .. Nn.a ,n al
NJ g. Nusscn, hor husband. tn'fonr >cifri a.
and james Is. liam. nGmin.strt.ol ~ aAiliny
Scdgwlck, Decreased.
Extract nom tic decree eniorei ~ tlis 'a4''
Oh TIE l0tn day Of Oct0bor i-eAI
" Tho Court Goth adlutgc, orief' 80
decree thal this cause be roforrli io olo p' t..
commissioners o. this Court ior the ioho"lhI
purposes.
- Isl. TO state ana settle tho accounts % James
Is. Elan, sfmlristrator ot Anfaany reig" =
deceased, fr0m ins time % MS qaaiin aiion Do
date
"3i. To state IN account Of all claims sss.nss
the estate Of Anihouy sC5gHicS. dere1e'4, ?.
whom The same are lsyaOl9, no amount
each, aDi he otde- ~ their Iriprty, n AAl.
"3d. To ascertain Enf report - rhst ca az
personal estate Antaony ~eigglck cifi sa.f'
and pos esscd," o. aud Who arc elN-
10 The same and IA what proportion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
AMUsguENTs.

ACT L-Siiting-room in Mrs. Errols house In
New York city.
ACT Library in DOrincourt Caste-Erc-
ming. six weeks elapse between Acts II. and
IiL)
Act HI.-Library in Dorlncourt Castie-Atter-
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
STRAUSE BROTHERS
GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR,
1909 Main street.
no i9-2t
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON-
~ TRACTORS.

PROPOSALS are invited for the GRADUATION
and TRESrLE-WORk OF the road from Green
vile Pitt county, n. c., TO kinston. Leuoir coun-
BY, y. G.
Tho work will DO divided into four sections Of
about seven miles each.
Bids may be made Tor the sections Sc parately
or for the whole line.
Tho Trestle- Work will be mainly Of driven
pile work.
Plans and proiles and specifications can DO
seen at the Office OF the Wilmington ana Weldon
Railroad Company, In the city Of Greenyille, Pitt
county, n. q.
Bids will no opened and contract awarded on
tho DID DAY OF NOVEMBER, al the Office OF tho
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad Company. in
Wilmington, n. &.
Work TO be completed on or before The lsr
DAY OF MAY, 1880.
Tho Company reserves the right TO refuse any
and all bids
II is said an abundance Of labor can be secured
upon the line.
Address FLEMING GARDNER,
Engineer OF Construction,
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad Co,
no l3-St Wilmington. n c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
conAnsloyER's oaTirE'l

RICHMOND, "a, Ortoner p. i,oA
All parties Interested in the locreo ii T.
which Inc foregoing a. an extra, are ln-N'
that have nxej Oh THUS SDAl ito -lsi "a
November, 1887 gt 10 O'Clock 4. n, q no uu. :,
and my once. No a shGfef's Dulidiu., ~ -
place for making mo inquiries and tAAihs
accounts an ectsd hy said decree, aud al cr'ti
tors Os tho estate Of AnthCny sedgNith, ,r
ceased, arc warned 10 appear az The SAL WIS
and place and provo fheir claims
Giyon under my hnad IS conH issilhe' ID
chaprery of tho caancery Court u Richm1nL
J.RN v. DANIEL, C0mmis.. 91ef.
W. c. PRESTON, Pc O. . ""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
JULIUSSYCLE&SON
Els east Broad.
We need room for HOLIDAY GOODS We
want 10 reduce stock before our removal.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK.

2G-inch GOID-TIP UMBRELLAS, &c.
MONKEY MUBFS, 3Sc.;
All ehades OF SATIN. Csc.
ALL-SlLh FAILLH, all colorf, 5Sc.;
FAST BLACK HOSE, English length. l0c.
BAkNSLEY LINEN TOWELS, 49,.
20c. HUCK TOWELS, igkc.;
Large size all linen DOYLIES, SOC. dozen;
PERFUMKD PILLOW, SIC.
81 WHITE TABLE OIL-CLOTH, I6c.
axe. COLORED HENRIETTA, zoe.
$50 CARDIGAN JACKETS, $3.50;
SIS CLOAkS reduced TO S12;
IS JACKETS reduced q IS;
Csc. CARPETS reduced 10 b0c. /;
SIC. WINDOW SHADES reduced 10 25c;
Ali DRESS GOODS reduced 10 close;
LADIES pc. JERSEY GLOVES, 1gc.:
GENTLEMEN'S DOG-SKIN GLOVES, fur tor,
Soc.
BOYS AND GENTLEMEN's RINGWooD
GLOVES, CSC.
LADIES' ALI wool HOSE reduced to 20c.
81 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, $40;
80 WHITE BLANKETS, sl50-extra heavy;
All UNDERSTANDS reduced;
CHiLDhENiS &c. LEGGlNS, &c.:
LACE CURTAINS marked way down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Matinee prices same as night seRts on sale
WEDNESDAY MORNING at 9 O'Clock at Box
O0lcc OF Jleafre no iSlt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

dered down 10 that ratiI
The Embroidery and
STAN ping, Knitting SIX
Embroidery SILK, Yarns
and Worsteds OF every
kind, Chenille, Chenille
Ornaments. A thouenI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

the hear! of the city. The property in
question is block 67, Minneapolis, and
is bounded by Third and Fourth Streets
and Fourth and Fifth Avenues, south.
Upon ii Is situated the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce, a magni fee Mt
stone building. A. c. Brown, a young
attorney, in looking over some musty old
records recently, found what he con-
ceived to be flaw in the title running
back TO the year 1855. before
the town was plated. He investigated d
further and became still more confident.
tie, with capitalists, who are backing
him, has recently secured quit claim
deeds and Will now prosecute the claim
for ell there is in it. 1t is said that
other valuable land in that vicinity is
also involved. Brown has to-day filed
for record the transfer of two or moIe
lots in block 81 for 500 each. The
Chamber of Commerce people are total
~ obliYioCs to what Is going on.
Neither President Loring nor Secretary
Sturtevant could be found this alter
noon, but it was learned that while the
building was being constructed flaw
in the title was discovered and work
was suspended for some time. 1t was
supposed at the time that everything
had been Strengthened out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Statement Of Bond Purchases.
Germany and switzerland.

The Berlin North German Gazette re-
news itsattack upon Switzerland to-day.
1t charges that Switzerland promotes
the dissemination of social democratic
ideas among the young men of the
country. 1t SAYS that Anarchists with
out credentials are allowed to remain
in Switzerland without effort on
the part of the authorities to
identity them. 1t declares that the re.
ply of hIr. Droz the Swiss foreign min
lister 10 the recent Interpolation of the
national treaty, in which he declared
that under no circumstances would
Switzerland share with any power the
right to police her own territory, was
inadequate and unsatisfactory. 1t says,
however, that the reply of the bundles
rath 10 the complaints made by Russia
and Austria was more polite and less
polemlc than was expected from the
wording of the Interpolation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

The sale Of NJ. Secretan's collection OF
paintings was begun in Paris on the lst
inst. There was a large attendance.
Many foreign galleries were represent
ed. Number sixty-three in the cata-
lo2ue was Millet's "The Angelus'
Evening Prayer. For this famous
picture there was n spirited competi-
ton. The bidding started ut l00,-
Goa francs. Mr.. Avery, Of New York,
offered 10000 francs. Just as a bid
of 5O3, 900 francs was made the auction
eer declared NJ. Proust the buyer of the
picture. NJ. Proust, who was acting for
the Musee de France, had bid 502, 900
francs. The American bidders protest
ed that the auctioneer had been too
hasty. After an exciting discussion NJ.
Proust yielded to the auctioneer's APP
peal to allCv the sale to be resumed.
TIE Americans bid up to so, 600 francs,
VI. Prou-t finally purchasing the picture
for hl.} q q francs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
The Iron Strike

The strike at the great steel plant of
Carnegie x 90. against the scale pro-
posed by the firm. was declared on at a
meeting of Amalgamated workmcn on
the %0th. The works VIII be idle IN all
departments. 1t Is the intention of the
company To devote the next two weeks
10 necessary repairs about the mill, and
after they are completed, If the men
still persist in refusing to sign the scale,
an attempt will be made 10 operate the
plant with new workmen.
The strike viii affect about ,, 400 men
OF this number l 800 are members ofthe
Amalgamated Association and the rest
lahorers and macbinists. The latter will
be organized in an Amalgamated lodge
as soon as the strike is fairly on. The
fight promises to be bitter and long
drawn out, rs both sides are deter
mined 1t is stated that the Amalga-
mated Association will aid the strikers
for two years If necessary. The scale
proposed by the firm reduces wages
ahout ID per cent, but falls heaviest up
IN the workmen receiving the highest
wages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
SIX PERSONS ASPHYxIATED
Horrible Discovery in Den of Vice at
Paterson, n. j.

PATERSON, N. j., June 29.-The bodies
of six persons, apparently asphyxiated
several days ago by gas, were found in
a disr equitable den at AZ Ryle Avenue,
last night. Three of the female victims
We're less than 20 years old. Their
names were Bella and Sarah McNally,
sisters, and Emma Wright. The other
woman, Kate White, was about "A years
old. Godfrey Gertade, 20 years
old, keeper of the resort, had ev-
identity died many hours before
the others succumbed. The body of
an unknown Turk, aged about 20, was
found iii better state of preservation
than the others. Broken china and
toilet articles literally covered the floor.
and filth abounded everywhere. Evil
IDENTITY somebody tipped over the rub
Der tube which conveyed gas from the
iron pipe to the gas range. The win
dows and doors Of the house were fast
ened. The most touching incident con-
nected with the affair was the frantic
efforts of the mother of the McNally
sisters this morning in attempting to
see her daughters, whom she believed
10 he yirtuOuS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
TOO EASY ON THE TURNER'S.
Cincinnati's Chief of Police Censured 10
Not Enforcing the sunday Laws.


CINCINNATI, o., June >9.-The police
commissioners considered charges
against Chief of Police Dietsch, pre-
ferred by citizens who on Sunday last
asked him in vain to order arrests
for violation of the Sunday clos
ing law for saloons. The chief
showed that his action WAS
based on an order issued on Saturday
by Mayor Mosby. The board found
the chief guilty and sentenced him to a
public reprimand, which was at once
administered, coupled with an assurance
that the board retained its confidence
IN his uprightness as an officer. The
occasion for the order by the mayor
that no arrests be made last Sunday was
the presence here of the Turner's at
their great festival. ] he mayor ex-
plains that he did not mean to suspend
the law, but only to postpone arrests
till Monday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
They Decline to Compete.

The first official information received
by tie New York Yacht Club from the
ROYAL Yacht squadron concerning the
much talked of challenge for the Amer
lea cup, arrived on the 2Sth by cable,
from Cowes, stating that the
committee regrets it cannot confirm
the challenge This, of course, is final,
and DESTROYS the one remaining hope
for race between the representative
seventy of England and the
United States. The Nalkyrie, which
has all along been considered the fastest
sloop of her class in England, will, how
Dunraven, be brought over here, and
doubtless, will participate in many a
contest with our crack white-winged
livPr=
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

TOLEDO
What's in a Horses CoIorP


Many people might smile If said that
a horses color was an index To hls game
ness, but such is the case as l have
found from experience. J have closely
noted this fact and have had an oppor-
tunitv to Judge. having performed thou
sands of operations on horses, some of
them sufficiently painful TO test the
gameness Of the subject. | have found
that the most arrsnt towards among
horses are sorrels and the gamest brutes
bavs or browns. Some time ago | per
formed sn operation on pair OF chest
nut sorrels aud they gToaned Ike human
beings. 4 bay or brown Will usually
suffer without noise Of any kind, Just
rolling its big eyes in an appealing way
which is almost human IN is intensity.
Gray and white horses, as rule, are not
particularly game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Bad Fire at Durango. Col.

a dispatch Of the 18th from Durango,
Col, saws: At > o'clock this afternoon
fire broke out in the city, and assisted
by strong wind spread in every direc-
ton. leaping from building to building,
until at p NJ, half of the town was i'll
ashes. Every business house and pub
lic building, with the exception of the
post-otiice and Strater's hotel, is burned.
The wind Is still blowing, and the fire
beyond control. The fire department
is completely powerless.
The fire was eXtinguished after the
destruction of eight business blocks,
which includes ali the principal business
houses. three churches, and portion
OF the residence part of the town. The
loss Is estimated at 100000, with but
light insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
A Michigan Murder.

GREExvILLE. Mich, June 27.-This
morning a farm hand on Hamper =
farm discovered that q shauty at
the rear OF the farm had been burned
to the ground. Upon investigation
they found the body of Cole
man Dupee, the occupant of the sharty,
burned almost TO a cinder. Close
scrutiny of tie body revealed the fact
that il was a case Of murder, the shanty
being ignited to conceal the crime.
Elias Tay yior, Who once before was ar
rested or the charge Of attempting TO
rob Dupee has been arrested on suspic-
ion. Great excitement prevails in the
neighborhood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
DEVASTATED BY A STORM.
Portions of Minnesota Visited by a Cy
clone, WatersPout and Hail.

Portions of Minnesota Visited by a Cy-
clone, NatersPout and Hail.
a dispatch of the 2Sth from Rushford,
Mimi, says: A cyclone. waterspout
and hail storm passed from one to five
miles east of here last night, DESTROYING
everything in its path. 1t probably
gathered above the town of WisCov,
WInona County, entered Money Creek
Houston County, passed almost due
south, curved slightly to the west,
through Iucatan and the eastern
part of Norway, IN Fillmore County,
then on through Preble until It's force
was spent. A belt two miles wide and
thirty miles in length is laid waste, the
trees being as bare of leaves as in
winter. The loss by the storm cannot
fall much below 100000. Immense
trees, two feet or more in diameter,
have been torn up or twisted oil. The
merciless hail pelted nearly everything
into the ground. Andrew Fizico, of
Yucatsn, was drowned in the flood.
The drowning of another person is re-
ported from Houston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
TOOK EN- ALL IN.
Chicago Victorious in Its Great Annexa.
fiou Election.


A Chicago, H., dispatch of the 29th
says: The question of the annexation
TO Chicago of the closely adjoining
suburbs of Hyde Park, Lake, Lake
View, Cicero and jefferson was voted
on to-day. The campaign, which has
been conducted for several weeks past,
WAS spirited one, and bo.h sides have
been making a tremendous struggle.
The antis were generally headed by
the present officeholders in the sub
urban governments, who made bitter
fight against coming into the city. While
the official vote from ali the points has
not yet been announce there Is no room
for doubt, from figures received, that all
the suburbs named have been carried
py the anne nexations. The various towns
give to Chicago an additional popula-
ton of nearly 100000, bringing the total
up to nearly 100000. The territory
annexed will give Chicago a total area
of about Ia square miles, making it the
largest city, IN area, in t}-e United
States. All of the suburban towns an
nexed are built up soidly for miles,
radiating from the old city limits. A
person Qnacquainted with the bounda-
ries of Chicago would not know where
any of the towns began. the dividing
lines being the center of boundary
Streets