davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-20
GENERAL

Secretary Of War in his annual report is one
to increase the pay of non commissioned off,
cers.-GOwns along the Union Pacific Rail-
road in Nebraska fear fuel famine there being
no cars 10 transport coal from the coal Of
Wyoming ninth annual meeting of the
Baptist Congress of Ministers of the United
States opened at New Haven. Conn, last week
Church union was diseussed.-COmplete re-
ports Of the scaling operations Of the British
Columbia fleet for the season Just closed show
that 39,5i7 seals were taken, an increase of
6OOO as compared with lSS9.-SeeretaTy Of
War Proctor and Gen. Nelson A. Miles said that
they did not anticipate any outbreak Of Indians
in the West.-The Board of Managers Of the
Adams Express Company at a recent meeting
decided that the provisions Of the anti-lottery
law were binding upon the company.-The
North River Bank, of New York, which sus-
pended during the semi-panic last week, will
reopen If the depOsitOrs, whose funds in the
bank amount 10 $l,000,OOO, will agree to leave
them intact for 80 days-At the hearing
before Secretary Window of the parties desiring
to withdraw from the Grand Trunk Railway
its privilege Of carrying bonded goods across
the territory OF the United States Secretary
Blaine made the suggestion TO counsel Of the
railway that he would strengthen his case if he
would persuade Canada to be equally Just to
American fsbermen.-IIOn. Roswell p.
Flower, attending the sitting in Chicago of
the Congressional Committee of Inquiry into
the expenditures of the Worlds Columbian
Commission, said he was opposed to paying the
Commissioners salaries.-General appOrtiOn-
ment of Methodist Episcopal missionary funds
was made by the Committee OF the Missionary
Society sitting at BostOn.-A forthcoming
bulletin of the Census Bureau will show that
three-tenths of the population of the United
States live in the eities-The Pennsylvania
Canal Commission will report favorably to the
| next Legislature for the construction of the
ship canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio River.
A route l25 miles long has been selected. The
cost is estimated at $685. O000O-President
/ Gage, of the Chicago Worlds Fair Directory,
rendered his resignation, owing to a resolution
adopted virtually ignoring the National Com
mission in regard to the location of the exhibit
/ ton. The matter was compromised and the
| resignation withdrawn.
| CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
| Postmaster Van Cott of New York. dismissed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-20
POLITICAL.

speaker ReeC recently said that the results
OF the late election were largely due 10 COM
mercial men and lady shoppers, who talked Of
the increased cost of goods under the Mckinley
bill.-Senator Sherman thinks the worst re-
suit Of the late election will be the harm done
TO American industries by frightening of capital
that would be invested in them if owners felt
security as to the tariff policy Of the country.
Senator Spooner thinks that the Democrats
Of the next Congress will attack the tariff by
bills for free admission Of certain articles, some
of which will be likely to secure Republican
support in the Senate.--COmplete official re-
turns show that the entire State Republican
ticket has been elected in Iowa by pluralities
ranging from 300 to ! ,500.-The rejection
of 136 marked ballots in a ward in Bridgeport,
Conn, gives the Democratic candidate for Gov
eruOr a majority of26. A recount is likely
The Democrats and Independents haYe a ma
jOrity in the South Dakota Legislature but it
Is thought that Congressman Picker can be
elected to the Senate, as he is strong with the
Farmers Alliance.-The Farmers Alliance
are already talking Of nominating an indie
pendent candidate for the Presidency i'm 1892
but their action will depend upon the course
pursued by the House in the next Congress.
1t is estimated that 10000 votes were
thrown out in Indiana because the ballots
were not in accordance with the law-Wis-
consin's new ballot law is believed to be uncon-
stitutiOnal.-The Nebraska election may be
entirely changed By the alleged discovery that
a number If towns In the State failed to com
ply with the provisions Of the registration act.
Senator ingalls, is reported 10 have said
that he would go into the Senatorial fight if
he only had three supporters, and to have ex-
pressed confidence in his re-election.-The
outlook for legislation at the coming session of
Congress is not very promising, as it is thought
the leading Democrats will oppose an appOr-
tiOument bill until the census shall have been
investigated.-Theo official canvass Of votes
in the Ninth Congressional District of Michi-
gan shows w. H. Wheeler, Democrat, elected
over Gen. CutcheOn by plurality Of Is
The Democrats Of the First Maine District
have decided not 10 contest the seat Of Speaker
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-20

O. Aching sides and back, weak kidneys. and
u rheumatism relieved in one minute by the cele
kabIaIed CUIICURA ASTIPAIs PLASTER. sc,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-20

OF the Sarawak and Samaritan Rivers, while
they are plentiful upon the Batang Lupar. the
hadong aud its tributaries, as well as along the
Iewah, at the mouth Of the Mahakkam, and
in thatdistrict lying directly under the equator
which is drained by the Kgp0ons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-16
Remember THIS.

Property in Glasgow is now
cheaper than in any town in
the Southwest, and she has i'll
dustries already i'll course of
construction which will bring
a population Of II, 900 persons.
nov13, lG,2l,22
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

The Butte, Mont, Ihter-mountain Of
the 9th Of September says: The
largest game Of stud poker ever played
in Livingston was played in we'll
known resort in that city Monday
night and yesterday afternoon. When
the game broke up early Tuesday
morning Doll Cope, the best all
round gambler in Eastern Montana,
was 50 ,250 ahead OF the game, having
won $500 of this amount on ace
high. At 2 p. NJ, the four men
started in again and after playing a
few hours the game broke up with
Cope $l7, 500 winner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
mr. Bartine ON the Defensive.

The White Pine News says: A
large and enthusiastic crowd greeted
Hon. ii. f. Bartine at the courthouse
Tuesday evening. Judge Wells was
made Chairman OF the meeting. Mr..
Bartine devoted his entire speech to
giving an account OF his stewardship
while in Washington. The Silver and
Tariff bills formed the bulk Of his talk.
Though a fluent speaker, Mr.. Bartine
is very mild-mannered gentleman,
and from first to last his speech was q
defense of his course in Congress.
Upon the Silver bill, he did not i'm
press his hearers with having exhibited
any remarkable backbone either in
Committee or in the House. The
"half loaf" maxim seemed to suit him
better than fighting for the whole
loaf" though it was within reach.
and he and his colleagues might have
grasped it had he and they the nerve
and backbone to "go for it.n Mr..
Bartine closed with an eulogy Of the
Republican party and few gentle
waves OF the " "gory garment" From
here he went to Pioche.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
Dea.h Of Jo.eph C.rother..

The sudden and unexpected death
of Joseph Carothers at his residence
at the Argus mill Thursday morning,
was quite a shock to this community
when the news reached them. He
has been a resident OF the county
since the early days, following the
varying fortunes Of mining. Through
his exertions the Argus Mining Com
pany was formed and operated for
several years. He had his failings, as
many have, and he doubtless fell o
victim to them. Let US remember his
good deeds and throw the mantle OF
charity over the frailties he could not
control. His funeral, which was
largely attended, took place yesterday
afternoon. He was buried in the Ely
Cemetery. May he rest in peace
White Pine News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
Chelsea's Meaaess woman.

The meanest woman in Chelsea,
Mass, has been found. She engaged
a poor washerwoman at Is cents an
hour and during the job set the clock
back an hour. The trick was discov-
cred, and the mean women's husband
paid the proper amount, declaring
that he had been known as a mean man
himself, but this beat any of his per-
formances,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
WHITE PINE COusIE tsEMs.
Items Of Interest clipped from she
white Pine News Of Oct. m.

WHO fine news of Oct. H
The Merrimac Company, that is,
the Ellsworth part OF it, have pur-
chased the Monte Christie mill on the
other side OF White Pine Mountain,
and will move it to Cherry Greek, to
be used in connection with operations
in the old Star mine.
The Muscle Company, which has
been operating the Exchequer mine at
Cherry Creek for the past six months,
have thrown up the lease and suspend
ed operations. The boys did fairly
well during the time they run the
mine, paid all their bills and quit
ahead OF their Summers work. The
mine will soon resume work under
another management.
We had a pleasant call Tuesday
mornining from Capt. Frank Drake,
who for many years had been a well
known citizen OF White Pine, but for
the past four or five years has been
perambulating between Mexico and
California. The Captain, though ad-
vanced in age, looks as hale and
hearty as we ever saw him. His
mission to these parts is 10 examine
the Chairman mine, on which he and
others have bond. The Captain ex-
pressed great surprise to find things so
dull, considering the favorable wide
spread reputation Robinson District
has acquired abroad for its mineral
wealth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
To Much for Old Bruin.

A Missouri poet uncorks in the fol-
lowing style: Twas out in the
cleaning, way up in Wyoming, a
maiden sat combing her golden hair /;
when heated with roaming, all pant
ing and foaming, there came up and
hugged her, grizzly bear. 1t didn't
alright her, the bear didn't bite her !;
she lay back and murmured, "still
tighter, dear !" This broke up old
Bruin, he left of wooin', sneaked back
to the mountains and hid for year."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
Notice to Wood Dealers.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER THIS DAY
i made by the Hon. Board Of County Com
missiouers OF Eureka county. Nevada, notice
is hereby given that bids will be received up 70
and including Monday. Oct. 20. 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. H., by said Board. for furnishing the
Courthouse OF said county with 40 cords OF
hrst-class green mahogany wood, the sane 70
be delivered at the Courthouse IN Eureka. The
said Board reserves the right TO pile the wood
30 furnished; and 1t also reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids in the premises
Witness my hand ofaeially, October 2, lsso.
f. Il. HARMON, Clerk OF said Board.
o&-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

"This bell," said a well-meaning
sexton, when showing the belfry of an
interesting village church to a party
Of visitors, " is only rung in case of a
visit from the Lord Bishop OF the
dioces, fire, a food, or any other
such calamites."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
Sacred Heart Academy,
ogden City, Utah.
49,. CONDUCTED BIZ rHE......
SISTERS Of the HOLY CROSS

TNHIS INSTITUTION IS DEVOTED TO THE
il education Of young ladies and little girls.
Its beautiful and airy location contributes
much to the happiness Of its inmstes, and
greatly eshances the advantages for health and
comfort.
The sisters OF the Holy Cross, as members
of an order which makes the education Of
women its principal life work, enjoy Q wide ex-
perience. which gives them unusual success In
training both the mind and heart Of the young
girl, their aim being TO prepare her to become
not only useful and ornamental member Of
society, but q moral force as we'll.
The curriculum Is arranged with the view Of
giving q well rounded education. which shall
ft the graduates Of the Institution for any
sphere which a woman can be expected 30 I'LL.
1t includes everything necessary TO this end.
from domestic economy. steIozraphy, type
writing. bookkeeping. English IN all its
branches, lowest as well as highest, up through
the languages, sciences and arts. For further
particulars, catalogues and terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR. Ogden, Utah.
jel4-3m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

The following is condemned from a
letter written to her uncle John Pardy
and her friends at home by Mrs. A.
P. Galway one Of the little favorites
Of Eureka society who left here with
her husband for England and South
Africa ten months ago:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
REPUBLICAN,
STATE TICKET

OF Nevada.
For Governor.
R.K. ooLooRD.
or Esmeralds.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. PoUJADR,
OF Lincoln.
For Congress.
H.F. BARTINE,
OF ormsby.
For Supreme Judge,
R.R. BIGELOw.
OF washos.
For District Judges.
RIoHARD RISING. ..of Storey
A. 4. CHENEY. OF Eureka
C. +. TALBOT. ........................of of Elko
THOMAS q. WELLS. of ormsby
For Attorney General,
I'D. ToRREYsoN.
OF Ormsby.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
JOE JosEPHs.
OF Storey.
For Secretary of State.
o. h. GREY.
OF White Pine.
For State Controller,
R.H. HORTON.
or Lander.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN F. EAeAN.
OF Storey.
For Surveyor General.
JOHN Z. JONES.
fEmeka.
For State Printer.
JOSEPH E. ECKLEY.
| OF Storey.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
| oRvIs RING.
| OF Washoe.
For Regents of the State University,
Long Term.
J.w. HAINEs. s................. OF Douglas
Short Term,
| e. Il. dEOhGE.. E.......-.-............ .Ot lAhu ~
For Reclamation Commissioners.
Long Term,
II. SPRINGMEYER. OF Dougia
| short Term.
A. II. MANNING. G...................of OF wAsho'
Unexpired Term,
L. A. BLAKEsLRE ..........o7H Humboid
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
Eureka County Republican Ticket

For State Senator,
AT. sTEARNs.
For rAssemblymen.
A. L. MCKAY,
@. "A. FLETCHER.
CHARLES TREMBLY.
For Sheriff,
L.A.DUNKLE.
For Assessor,
C. c. WALLACE.
For Recorder.
W. s. BEARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Assessor, Justus II. Cooley Freebooter, George w.
Pullman Overseer OF the Poor, Charles e. Day Io"h
Clerk II. j. Martin District Clerk. III. G. VAL justice
BENJAMIN S. Brader Town Committeeman, r.nas
Allen: Highway Commissioners, George C0noVer
Michael Powers Commissioners OF Appeals, IhomtS
Rutledgc, Jacob Long, X. q. Svers
THE GENUINENEsS OF SIGNATURES IN QUESTION
About two weeks ago John NJ spencer, wholesale
dealer In horses and the of an extensive farm
near Scotch Plains. left his home lie told no ono
where he was going and no word has been received
from him since that time. After he had gone IL wis
discovered that the First National Bank OF Plalnfcd
and banks at Easton Newark and Elizabeth had ad-
yanced to him large OF money on personal notes.
Endorsed with the names OF OF the richest men IN
PlainGeld The notes have been presented 10 INC
bu.ness men whose names they bore for payment, anu
these men have pronounced the Endorsements 10 DC
foreeres. The First National Bank Is not satisheu 70
meet loss OF ~ 1000 or more, ana us directors
have brought suit against Elias Allen ana Aaron AIeh
for about SO 900 apiece and against william r. Jones,
cxecutor for the j. H. Wilson estate, for 81 300 The
cases will come up before the April term Of the somer
set County Court other suits Will be Instituted, as
the alleged forgeries will reach quite $4,000.
The Plainheld Bicycle Club has elected the following
officers President, Townsend RushmOre; vicepresi-
dent Thomas S. Burr; secretary, George c. Martin IT,
treasurer Harold serrc; club captain F. L. c. Martin
first Lieutenant, J. F. Erickson second lieutenant,
$ NJ smith color-bcarer, l.. f. Waring; bugcr, G. c.
Martin, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ORANGE.
THE HARTFORD FACTION SHOWED UNDER.


The only topic II discussion in orange yesterday
was the election which had proved such Waterloo
to the Hartford Democrats. on Tuesday night after
ihe result became known. the various headquarters
o, the anti Hartford mcn were thronscd and the
remainder of tie night given up to celebrating
the affair The city normally Demo- ratio. by about
400 but the revolt against the gas law which was
attempted TO be enforced In tho Democratic nominating
convention famed into fever heat the previously
existent dissatisfaction in the party. and the result Is
the creation Of q fierce antasonl,m, which may re-
quirc years to heal over. The full details Of tho
vote are - follows:
FOR Ma,or--t,corge H. Hartford. Dem. 1870 II. IL.
Truman Rep. 1884. Truman majority, III.
For Common Couucll-Fir,t ward. h. Homine.
majority H.. second Ward liam Ilalev Dem.
Az ! o. Head Rep, 40. lItlcf's nalorlN ii.
short term George ". kynor Rep, -. Is. 6.
,,cscnhclmrr Rep. AZ and George Ieihhidge. Dem.
Gnrrctt Dem. AT. and Ausustus Mark. Rep. ~.
Thlrd Ward Herbert Llhthopc Rep, III, John
Dolan Dem. 800. Llghihopcs majority. ia. short
term Louis l.. smith. DEM. 3"l ". II Lailmcr.
PANEL McCariv. Dem, ~, Franz Berg Rep - d.
NcCnrthy's majority l4l. Short term. John IilrA-
hotcr Dem. iiO W. J. Morrow. Rep. 30 BirS
hofers majority ID.
The Council will be composed Of eleven Democrats
and four Republicans. a gain for the Republicans -
three The following school Commissioners were
elected: First Ward W. Freeman. Rep. Second Ward.
r. D. Douglass Dem: Third Ward. \. +. 6rinsf'd-
Dem: short term. Thomas Ncvius. Dem Fourth ward
C,niu, q Klddcr, Dem. short term. Austin ).
Curtin Dem The next Board Of Education VIII
.t,ud ten Democrats and two EcpulnrauH In"
composition OF the board is greatly improved aS tho
Democrats spurred on to put mp their pest hch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

A meeting Of the sir knights of Bethlehem Com
mandcry Of knights Tcmplar Mount Vernon, was hcd
nm Monday nyht 10 discuss the advsability Of forming
an association for mutual benefit and for social enter
tainment An organization has been effected, known
As The Knights Tcmplar Association Of Mount
Vernon The objects to select more suitable
and commodious quarters for the use OF the Com
mandery 10 secure main hall large enough TO
execute military movements, and dining hail. and to
fit up one or more for social purposes, In which
ont of town members viii find 10 more convenient to
remain while awaiting the departure Of trains. Ii Is
Intended that the organization shall resolve Itself into
the character Of a club The following elected
a Board Of Governors, with power to make and amend
bv laws etc George X. Crawford. Rufus. Il. Di,brow.
". T.. Jones' Frank T. Davis. Or. Nathan Nutting, VI.
H. Madden. f.. T. stewart, G. A. llodgman and
william Collins.
yovKERs Thu athletic association of the Ith Sepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
pIAI\FIEID.
EVERY REprBLIcAN NOMINEE ELECTED.

EVERY REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ELECTED.
The North Plainiicd Republicans carried everything
before them on Tuesday. 1t was the most sweeping
victory for years as not Democratic nominee sue
ceeded In gaining an ONCE The Democratic nominee
for Mayor, John H. Van Wrinkle, defeated by a
small majority. The Republican borough ticket. which
was victorious throughout, is follows: Mayor.
Charles Place; Connclmcn for three years benjamin
A. Iicgcman, jr Charles p. Sebring; Collector, II. "
spencer Freebooter william Il. Jones Commissioners
Of Appeal Jacob Long. X. g.. Slvers Thomas Rutcdgc
The Republican nominees for township Offices
also all elected. They Collector. ii. n. Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
HOBOKEN.

Adolph Bschman, age seventy. OF No. 100 Bloom
feld-st, died in ST. Mary's Hospital yesterday from
the effects Of a dose OF Paris green taken with
suicidal intent. The motive for his suicide Is
unknown
The Rev j. B. Kugler, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, has asked the Presbytcry to dissolve
his pastoral relations. At his request committee,
consisting Of the Rcvs Alexander McKelvey and
C. d. Shaw and Elder De Witt, was appointed TO
investigate the condition Of the chur' h. Mr.. Kugler
Will accept call TO tho New Brunswick Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
RUTHERFORD.
THE CITIZENS TICKET WINS.

TIIF OFT IIEN>- III MI VIM
In the election for borough officers on Iucshav' to
cit,cns' Ticket composed Of Democrats and RepubH'
cans. defeated a straight Democratic ticket. Inc
officers elected were: Mayor. W. 4. Preston Hicpl
,ounclmcn r. Daunhcm tDcml and L. IL. Mason
REM. assessor \. l.. Watson RcpD collector, /. w
Alyea Rcpl, Judge Of election j. j. Graham ucp'
ms hector Of election, 4. b. Douglas DEM cominis-
sioicrs II appeal \. q. Jackson ticpl W T. tIho',
hem , and ! u. Cooper Gnd) The amount voted
Tor road purpose was 5000, for general porons
,,nrnoecs ~ 300 In Boiling springs Township. the
whole Republican ticket with the exception OF free
holder VA, elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND.-Enoch b. Anderson. the sailor WHO
was convicted OF assault In the third degree Ior az
tempting to kill Governor G.. ID. ). 1rask, OF tnc
Sailors Snug Iarbor, arraigned yesterday Iot
sentence: His counsel explained TO the court una.
he was broken down In health. Judge stephens sen
fenced him to serve a term OF six months In me
County Jail. John Floersch and James WITTY weie
indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury for forgery IN
the third degree Flocrsch president OF the Excise
Board Of Southfeld while Witty was formerly an
Excise Conn issiOner OF that town. They charged
with issuing licenses which the signatures and
names Of the applicants had been altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

REPrRIICNN GAINS AND LOSSES.
!, thc township elections Tuesday the Democrats
Gained Freeholdcrs in Monroe, south Brunswick ana
cr,nbcry townships and the Republicans gained one
IN Woodbridge. making the present Board OF free 1
holder, stand Demo, rat, -. Rcpubh'anS' w. ~
""~nth AmLoy OK senator -. e. Chase was elected
MAYOR on the Democratic ticket. by III majority over
Frank De Grow, Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
cpIcFrJrL CARRIAGE FOR WOMEN.

About 100 welI-dressed women gathered at Hard
man Hall yesterday morning to hear what Miss Mabel
Jenness had say about Correct and Elegant Car
the second lecture of the course of the
Jenness. Miller school for Physical Culture. Miss
Jenness entertained her audience for than an
hour minute instructions Ia the best mode OF
walking sitting, standing entering and leaving room
Der Of exercises adapted 70 develop different muscles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ELIZABETH.
SUPPORT OF PROHlBlTIONISTS FATAL.

SUPPORT OF PROHlBlTlONISTs FATAL
Complete returns from Union County snow mat
the Republicans carried Tuesday Clark, Crinfod
linden Westneld Fanwood and Springfield town
shps The Democrats carried summit, New Prov
dcnce and Union townships. Four Democratic Free
holders hold over from Elizabeth and two Repub
cans each from Painfcld and RAILWAY This VIII
max. thc new Board Of FTeeholdcrs Republican by
three majority The biggest surprise was IN Cranio a.
where the support OF the ProhhiilonistS proved iaa
Ia Frcchodcr Van Sam, Democrat. lie was on 'nis
accornt badly emf bv the Germans and although
fls success was conceded the Republicans, he wa-
beaten by 80 majority by George ". Lltten, Kepuo
lfa