davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
1 HOST HORRIBLE CRIME
An Oklnugln RanthR Hacks 4 Eslgh-
Dor to Pieces
Ths Boay Tossed ON the FIOoF Before
the HoFrOF.stFieken Wite--A
Ghastly spectacle.


spokane FANS 1'ooe. Apth sun ueols'
oswald brouSpt the news 70 davenport o
the murder Of james . "iiiame"e O'
raul buEeFentnas IN OsAnoEan eOun'y
tne Two men were Iahenefs and heish
poFs' hVins atthe NOUN o. the Ena-atqu'
nver' On the west side OF the Oo'GmO'A
Ahey mao qlaireieo requenuy aro u
result . terrible disnEe spfAnsuP Oe'"eel
me TWO men
on MONDAY, q week ago. these Two n'el
me. .ol hha se.henlen'' ana "iau,e'''
Eas Aliled ana Dutcnereu IN must nO''
noie manner Inc dead man was o.
shsh' physique WINE tne muruerer u
iasse' ouriy iello~'
An examination o. the lena'uS "no"eu
tnA' tne sAuii was crushed anu spn' u.
tnough the WOUNDS mao Oeeh inn'C'eu
WIN . snarP-eaSeo instrument II va.
'iuen. nun ',is 0on"''iOn " 'ue 0o'pSs
tha. u,els mao NOT oeen = hsnuO,nanu
nEn'. AneIe "eIS no oouy Dlu'ss' 'Ie
l-'e vas 10. nu''A's' Hnu .'o wOunE,
On ene 'oP o. tue heAu were III .nAt eOu'u
IOunu' a scarf" was '"eh 'hS','u1eu
70 uhu 'ne weAPou' anu IN "" minute
~ "A NAS u,'oo.s'So, '"s "'~u1 " ""'Sii
49, eo'ei0u WIN D'Oo'' an 'hO"sn'
wv, !" MAS nouns Os' oo'u,U'OOueu !,
us'ioe'A'e u'ulSsI' anu : Se1Eeiu, oioWu
once s'a''eu out 70 'oOk 'O' De's,en'
.au'' 'AAiE WI" .hen Iope 'Ou"u III
ene n'u'ue,e. s"uoH' A1sIe ~,S no
s'aA,ng 'heI in'en'iOnS' IL 'Ounu DEF
ssnsuu' Nou'1 nAn
va On,y Oy P'ece u strategy mat
uouO'e CRIME was prevented One Oh
me inen VINO nua ine. Deislen'uut on tue
IO-u s,AI,eu Ou' pUS'hIs': 10, CheiAn'
wueIe DC imAsineu tne criminal nau gone
ne le~0nea 'nere On Sunuay "Orn'nS'
Anu procuring . "EIIAn' nAu Tue ,lun'e,er
',eu Hnu IN 'ne sue 'u'sOy u '"s
& ue'9re tue ansereu ne'snOO'S hau
AI,Eea'
nIen'uu' HAs .aAen Os'o'e JUSTICE
% .ns PsAce' IN s's own ue'ense ne saiu
va. "l''Ame.'e ai.acAeo nun win oiuo'
Una. ne wreSted the weapon ron MN
sno stlock MN several tunes ON the
head. me prisoner was neld without
Dali ana hurried over 70 huDy City ior
ne keePing' IN ofueI 70 Keep away rom
.ne angry CfOnu mat wa. re''ny 70 iyncn
tne prisoner, .he Oni'eI S'"''en Dy an un'
u pA'n' mheh iew nihes out n's
NeniOie "aS O'OAen' ana tne olncer ann
prisoner were eomPeileu % Walk 10 tne
eoon'y SEAL 4 distance Oh ABOUT seventy
nve mi'es' over n0uxn anu mundy ROADS.
bergren'ndt must nave been crA1ed
WIN rage. amer kiliinS poor willamette
ana mu'liatlng the BODY ne carried u to
tne nome Of the latter ana deposited u
before the gaze OF the hoIror-stricken Wiie'
Inc hrs' intmatlon oil the crime was
when berpentudt was seen approaching
the mouse win the BODY u his victim
over ne oack: As he tossed the body on
mulIered something ~ broken English
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE lie hereby given to all psrsons having
IN claims against the estate Of J. Gilbert
Chamberlain, deceased, to present the same,
Carpenter Bros. store, North Yakima, Yakima
County, state OF Washington, within one year
from the date hereof, OF the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this tn day Of April, 1850.
atoms A. L. FIX, Administrator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN are now sufiicieni funds In the treasUry 10
redeem a., city warrants on general fund Issued
prior to september 7th, 1855; also all warrants
No Interest will be allowed on these warrants
after April 10, 1890.
Dated this sth day OF april, 1890.
Treasurer City Of North Yakima, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

led 10 another confession false swearing. Marshall
acknowledge signing an affidavit tending to exculpate
over sixty years old. Mr. Root led him to admit that
he received salary Of $1,000 from Lorenzo Dimick.
ana subsequently from the Continental Company, and
panies. Mr.. Root asked since January, 1890, have
You done anything for the plaintiff ?"
A.-No. sir. except that was down here in June,
@ o1icu have drawn your salary, your pay, sup
o.-Can you state any other object for which you
o-You understand that you receive this pay at the
these gationsi X.-The same as it was with tho
Continental Insurance Company; they expected me-
The witness acknowledged writing letters last Jan.
nary IN which he spoke of his services to the Con
i,, Company and thought that ne was beng
tempted 10 desert its interests. lie told one OF the
LAWYER for the Continental Company in reference to
replied that the testimony had already given would
nave to rclicrate that was no Richard Dimlgk;
n,I Ive months later he was te'tfyHg win Richard
Mr. Root said: Since then you have changed your
mind and your employment ~
We'll. yes. since changed my employment
Lous j. Men another of the witnesses for the plain,
I'm, acknowledged under Mr.. Roots questioning mat
ne had taken and used 81 900 belonging to an estate
for which he collected rents. He also IS receiving 300
month from the plaintiff companies. lie had never
committed perjury 80 far as appeared on the trial
President Moore. the Continental Company, testified.
however that Nci suggested that he might be willing
To swear that his testimony against Dimick untrue
and spoke OF money. saving: If you do the fair thing
| Will do the fair thing
one of the witnesses for the Continental Company
was William e. Gilman. who had charge Of the inland
Marine department Of the company in 1883. and has
been employed by the company for ten years. Mr..
Cevcland's examination consisted In few ques
tons about Gnans conviction of forgery and sentence
10 the state Prison. lie served term Of imprison-
mont which ended by Communication on December |,
$50, and two months later received place with the
Continental Company
Mr.. Root asked him explain the circumstances
connected with his conviction and the witness said {:
- have no explanation further than Ia say that was
may say ~ NV request that ] guilty of the crime
with which was charged and dcSlrrd 10 make public
a. know Judgment that ! guilty. I remained In
prison until the receipt ~ a communication paper from
the Governor when | released and ! think one
week later received what ! understand To be full
pardon aud restoration 10 citizenship
The wtnc>sc, who confessed that they had committed
criminal act wci" Tic most important In this Uga-
ton. which has alrcady extended over six years and
j. not Vet finished The amount of money already
spent In the litigation probably exceeds the amount
involved ard the appellate courts have not yet so.
work on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
rR,ysFFR OF WATER POWER AT DULUTH.

Duluth Mimi Nov. 2G.-Thc Official announcement
has been made of The transfer of the entire stock OF
the - Lonjs Water Power Company. which owns Tic
great water power of the ST Louis River above Dunh
10 A syndicate composed Of Duluth. Eastern and Eng
lish capitalists. The purchase price is SloOoooo ana
the new company will cNpcnd $l.oo0.ooo more IN
building dams and otherwise improving the power 50
that il can be utilized. The chief owner IN the "rn
COMPANY was jay Cooke. and associated with nm were
several Philadelphia and Western men. Tic
nurcbasers are f. l.. Emery, J. II. Trggs l. r. Ken
nedv. J. A. TAYLOR and DR.. J. y. smeac. OF Duluth
f. j. stevens of Boston; sumner and Albert N"i!a'c'
Of Rochester " y: George W Lane. Of salem Mh>N:
and Reginald Bolton OF London, The last represent
in- other English capitalists. me new '",P'i'a
acquire, several thousand acres OF land whlcn nc "i
both sides OF the river and extend along me 'dI' ~
the 81 Louis from Fond du-Lac to above lhomIsoH'
eight mile, in all one Of The plans ol the '"mpi',n
is supply electric power 10 Duluth superior ana '
the manufacturing suburbs Of those places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
OVERCOME BY BLACK DAMP.

scottdale, Penn, Nov. 26.-The work NJ the Hi
Farm Mine has again been abandoned. Inc "orflhch
had been making splendid progress In their task OF
enterinp the mine 10 recover the bodies Of their
fellow workmcn when they reached a place yestcr-
day where black damp was prevalent TWO WORK
men were sent for bratticng. ana on thcir re-
turn rney we're Mortified to see AL their ten COM
panions stretched out the ground UNCONSCIOUS
The alarm given and the men were carried out
of the NINE some of them in half dying condi-
ton liberal rubbing revived them but some are
yet ILL., The exploring party considered IL an utter
inpOssibility TO proceed any further and the long
deferred hopes OF the wives aud mothers are hnaiy
dsspated. The opening to the main entry was cloau
I'D today and operations indefni ely suspended III
Is believed that all Of the bodies Of the miners have
been creInatcd Many Of the families arc IN destitute
condition, with winter staring them In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
SrEANsHIpS N NEAvY WEATHER.

The steamship discard, which arrived here yc'tcr
day from Hamburg. encountered severe gale of the
Lizard on November which lasted until the morning
OF November D. during which time the gale ncrca ed
TO hurricane force and continually washed the ship
fore and aft with Tremendous scas At . Il. H. 80
yember a terrific sea broke the otarboard bow
and swept the ship, carrying away one OF the fcboat,.
tearing tho tarpaulin, of the bunkc. matches and
smashing the stern steering wheel the cabin was Hooded
with three feet Of water such va, the violence Of The
gale and the tremendous that at time, she va,
completely covered and hid from sight. Captain Camp
bell then bore away 10 the south 10 make The southern
ia. age and on November 10 put into the Island If
san Miguel Azores, for coal From thence he expert.
enccd strong westerly gales with tcMcndDu, head sets
and rain and hail storms which retarded the pa,-a
that he wa compelled 10 put into Bermuda on Novcm
Der 81 for more coal. From bermuda lc had moderate
westerly Wind witI strong northwest ncad sea.
The steam snip AmaIh from Hamburg, which arrived
Yesterday also had bOlseIOu5 weather 10 the Banks.
ON November 10 "A heavy sea struck the ship, dons
son 10 IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

the novelist will take ms readers into the circles
of Finance and his principal personages VIII
belong to the Stock Exchange. VI. lola better
than anybody else can discuss the all-absorblnS
question OF money from a diSlniercstcd point
of view. for he is one of those rare men VINO care
absIntciy nothing for it. lie knew what poverty
meant al the beginning of his literary career, but
he was then. as he is now, when his Golfers are
we'll filed by the proceeds Of his pen. strlctly
Indifferent to pecuniary questions. AS Is MS
invarabe custom NJ zo3 is now , as % much a os
possible identifying himself WIN the CLASS 5 VI
hcnos no i describing While writing La Bette
Iumainc" he spent several hours day at various
railway stations, and purchased the model OF
an engine which he studied minutely in ITS most
intinitcsimal portions. Now he is To DC seen
every afternoon at the Bourse gathering n aS
ton, and going deep into the Question OIL IA
Viii be followed by q" La Guerre,' military
work: and the concluding volume of the twenty
which are TO compose the Rougon- MacquarI
series will be medical study under the tIle
of Docteur Pascal When this is competed
NJ Zola intends to retire altogether from the
battlefield of literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
SENATOR HAxpToy SERIOUSLY WOryDED.

Columbia :. G.. Nov. o6 (Special)-Wme the Farmers
I'm the LEGISLATURE are preparing to turn senator
Hampton ont of his seat in the United states Scha'
that veteran soldier and statesman lies AT the h"u>
on his Mississippi plantation suffering from p'lhih'
and serious wound in the head senator Hampton b
son-n-law Colonel Haskell. tonight received the III
formation that while Tire senator was hunting bins
with his son :ie latter accidentally shot his father
In the head II wa, a. first reported that Of the
Senator'S ewes was destroyed but while he was Hruc
in the eye by the shot he sight was not lost Nme
hunting on the swamp> Of the Mississippi three Nea'
ago the senator accidentally killed ms ior~c io
w4s far from assistance and i'm nj, famed condition
had great difficulfy in reaching home. This makes
the third serious accident that has beacn THIS ardehi
spotsrnan while hunting in the last thirteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
AMERICAN PORK AND WINE.

| From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Minister Reid has gone TO Egypt for vacation o.
two months and this fact beng accepted a. eNue,oo
that HI, labor in the interest OF me AheflSat nUs
been hntcd tnat the French Government has about
concluded remove the restriction uP1h tnc ps
lion ~ American pork. but II /, now stated tl IcIhioe
lion upon the important question VIII be taken Id
the latter part of January next. . s,.,,,,,,, II.
fer to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister
Reid talked bunc,> In his regular NEWSPAPER sly &c,
lie defended the American hog against inc trhmpedup
rI,,.,, ihat IL /, diseased, and showed that upon
the line OF policy that France has adopted III relation
o onr pork the United States could consistently bar
rut the proimct of the French expresses. There
Would be- little difficulty in showing that Of The vine
imported into the United states from France and other
roirtrc, the greater portion is adulterated AND u
il pleased the French Government To hold thtt our
+ might please the United states Government to say
that French wines are adneraied ana Tor r r,,at rc.
fit for consumption III Anerlca' lmIs W S
pi"macy i, simply. official bluing and calGery. o.,
Immediately after he had shown now cohS,s'thoN 'he
United states could reialaie upon France there Wa
d ,po,iton in French Governmeial circles 10 iec ,ie
uutoundcd charge against the American hog as grace
fully a. possible and let our pork 90 to the home, OF
win i'm January next remove the restriction upon
American hos products Is undoubtedly wen fonnaea,
thor" is an immense wine industry in the country and
that j, growing at remarkable rate i ne h avg
heard from the Lake Erie wine district ; and
from California the Democrats of the Cni1ea
states have frequently heard from Maine: -, b; ao
il i, probable that there are flgureS In esaru o,S
thc wine industry which If brought Ia their ears wouu
very quickly dis>pate all animoNlty toward tne t th
can hog and keep it forever down. For instance Wy
fact that there il $l51O000OO invested IN ElesaNss
and wine cellars in the United states the aGr NAV
there are 4OOO acres planted IN vlneyaus III unis
country of which acreage 100000 were III pSa.ns
this year the fact that there was an ivre a ., and an
900 in the acreage during the last ten yes au oan az
increase in the capital invested OF over Sioouo'Loo
during the same time fat California alone Sw mas
80 900 acres of bearing xnes intending IoSW cTes
OF rasn grapes that Caliorni mas nd uiu nrodrce
600 invested i'm the grape Industry anu VIII pfoueo
more than half OF the 100000 salons OF WING
Which viii be made in the United states this year
Tha.o saure~ are from statistics gathered by Q
special agent Of the Census Burean ney viii sur
nr % moi "A few Americans, let alone inc trenchS ,
Who has heen sighted enough to bar ont our PORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Falcon had been abandoned by her crew. The FALCON
sailed from NcwYork for Glasgow November .
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTION CONTEST
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE THREATENS TO DIS
PUTE THE RESULT-KANSAS DELEGATES

PUTE THE RESULT-KANSAS DELEGATES
TO THE OCALA CONVENTION.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov o6.-A dispatch to The Press
from Mitchell, = D., says: The annual session OF the
Farmers Alliance of this State was addressed last
night by National Treasurer Ashby, of Iowa, who TOOK
occasion to express himself widely at variance WIN
leading Alliance men of this and many other STATES
lie said he was not in favor of the Alliance being
political organization or having any imphed pohu'M
test of membership. lie was opposed to the sub
Treasury plan or tina, of Government loans, and SAID
We must not demand for ourselves what we condemn
in Others a. class legislation Ills remarks did not
take well with some OF the Independent party radicals
President Loucks was reelected this afternoon Al the
close of that session 5. W. Cosand called upon Inc
members of the Alliance to contribute money 10 ser"
Chairman Goodfcllow. Of the Independent S'ate tom
mittee, to Pierre. 10 be present when the state can
wasting board shall do its work. lie stated that II
was the intention 10 file a contest against the entire
Republican state ticket. alleging that the Republicans
used 800 900 in their campaign while the Independent
party used only s. 200"
pneblo Col Nov. 26-The state Convention of the
Farmers Alliance met in this city at 10 O'Clock ms
morning. The convention called to order by b. IL.
Brammler president of the Alliance Committees were
appointed on resolutions CONSTITUTIONS Co-oPera,on'
education finance and order OF business III me even
ing large audience Hstereu ~ io''u'o ny '''''
Lecaso of Kansas. ~ ,,, A..
the National Farmers Alliance Convention, which meets
AZ Ocala Fla on December =, left here last night \
large number Of prominent leaders IN the fcopc ;
party. besides the regular ka1ss 2lhGe S
will be in attendance, among them Johl r. NllhtS az
feated candidate for Governor J simpson, s"ngcNs-
man elect from the With District ana FRANK Mc"r,t,'
her of the Executive Council knights OF Labor VIII
represent the Kansas Knights IN the conVen'lol' ITO
believes that the knights should Join the thd party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
GEsERAL HrSrEp Rncov BRING FRoN ILLyESs

Albany. " Y. Nov. 26 (Specian.-Gcncral James
W. Hustled. speaker Of the Assembly was here Tod
selecting a house for the coming winter lie looked
rather thin result Of his late illness, but SAID
that he was feeling much better and hoped To have
his usual good health when the legislature meets
in January Mr. Hustled undoubtedly will receive
the Repblican caucus nomination for speaker which
unlucidly, the coming year Will only be All honorary
one He fears that h, recent illness Will unfit him
for the arduous duties OF Republican leader for the
nrs part Of the session Of the Assembly. II is prob
able that during this period Milo VI. Acker viii hc
the virtual Republican leader by general agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

The figures furnished by 90 The social Register A.
socation IN lis November number, show Nat IN the
last month there were 70 deaths. - marriages, ia
departures for and 3:IO arrivals from Europe Of the
1000 persons whose adfrcs-", 10 be- found ia th"
association book 80 living abroad of have gone
10 Europe and 76i living out Ol the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
NEGROES TRIED FOR RIOT ~ MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 90 (special).-sherf Harding
returned from Brownsville today. lilo went there
yesterday and arrested eight negroes charged with
rioous conduct The father Of sam" Johnson, who
caused the trouble told the sheriff that he would
deliver his TO him at Bolton this morning. and that
the reason he had kept him secreted was that he
feared he would be mobbcd by the friends Of Bradford
the man whom he assaulted. The trial took place at
Bolton today and all the negroes discharged
except Johnson who was held to answer at the next
term Of the grand jury for assault and battery. lie
gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
BAsEBALL NOTES FROM THE WEST.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 26.-Wheelcr c. wikof To-Day
accented the secretaryshp of the American Baseosl
Association, which had been offered him by President
Thurman lie will retain his place in the Mall service
till the baseball season opens.
Chicago Now 26.-A dispatch from lndianapohS
SAYS: John r. Brush, who ownsthe Natiohal Leasu'
franchise for this city, says that if indianapolis has
81, iii, ,o,t season il will lie IN the Western Asso-
Ciation The city, he adds, can easily get mo lile
iS,ociation which VIII play under the Natlonal atee
-, 49, ,c,r He thinks the Association will be made
m 81 Detroit Toledo. Indianapolis Milwaukee, 81
paul Minneapolis Kansas city and Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
QUEEN EMMA THANKS THE HOLLAND SOCIETY

orEEy EMMA THANKS THE HOLLAND SOCIETY.
The following cable dispatches have been exchanged
between officers OF the Holland society OF TINS city
and The Queen Regent Of Holland
New York Nov. "a. 1890.
To Her Majesty the Queen Of the Netherlands The
Hague
The Holland society OF New York. descendants Of
slIDpOrtcrs the House Of Orange IN the sixteenth
century, tender respectful coincidence.
ROOSEVELT Pre- iicnt
VAN SICLEN, secretary.
Government Loo Nov. -. 1880.
Roosevelt President Holland Society, New York.
Queen Regent thanks mcmUcrs for cAErcS,'d senti-
mcnts ADJITANT ROElL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
yJSTAEJyG APGpLEYY FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Charles q. Taylor. thirtytwo years old, Icrdcnt
OF the TwentysiXth Ward Of Brooklyn was
found late Tuesday night lying unconscious I'm
ErInklin-st, 6rccnpont, by officer OF the
Seventh Precinct. An ambulance surgeon who was
summoned said the suffering from acute alcoholism
and him the police station. where he placed
I'm a cell Yesterday morning when the doormsn attempted
10 arouse him. he SIN In unconscious condition,
and was removed 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital There IL
was ascertsncd that he had been stricken with aroplexy
Last night the mans condition reported critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
MAKLNG AZ Editor rNCONTORTABLE

Salem. Mass, Nov 26.-C w Gilbert former
scout with Buffalo BIZ to-day ttr,-hcd {. II.
Cochran Editor Of The CALI the street for pub
fishing an article rejecting enterprise with which
Gilbert Is connected The latter surrendered 10 tho
police and released on his own rccoSnlaucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
co1yc NOME TO OBSERVE THE DAY.

Pouchkecp,e Y. Y. Nov. 20 (>peciaD-Iralns 90
i,,, ho,b north and south on the New York Contra
and West shore railroads have been crowded today
with Thanlsgving travel. Especially Is tlls tle
case with the trains 10 night. Among those VINO elt
TIL, city today for their homes were LOO NaSSar oi'
lcge pupils. All viii return on FRIDAY ms led'Gs
al'out 100 al the college, who VIII paruclpi'e III
Thanksgiving exercises there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
srIcrDE OF Az EMBROIDERY DEALER.

4 man, supposed to be Frederick { Shower, III mo
,rr,i1or, bu,.ns,, at No $50 Broadway and living I"
Va 2Oo9 Se>enth.ave., committed suicide by shooting
himself shortly after 10 O'Clock last night IN cloe' "
IVES, End Hail. 80. 226 West one-huhui
.,,, =, I'M. .ui,d. wa, nan about sixty years old.
: f,t inchc. in height and was well dressed Inc Douy
vas removed 70 No 265 West ~ ~
nf;h.,t. and the ColonetS once WIS N'o'"i'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
4 SPANISH AMERICAN CUNPAyY.

Albany. NOV. 2G CSprcian-The capital .tock n the
American Light and Power Company Consolidated.
Of New YORK has been increased ~ 900 ~ 600
The entiru capital $4,000 600 isued for property
Necessary in the business the debts age $3.50 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ryr oprfcJ,L VOTE OF yEW-JERSEY.

The Official vote OF No"-Ici'} ior NohsI '''n ol ~.
49, I, j. ,ouu,r,d below with the vote Il leos by
districts Five II the districts elected Democratic Con-
ere.,ncn ana elected Kgpub. sn' the penSy i
a,uinc m. Nh anu Win Districts. Inc !tepuollcsn
=. 3l ol- smaller than lS>o. and the Democratic
Tho HLnhlhLt-nnLsL. galned 59l vote: