davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-22

Chief Of Police. Viii IL Issaef 3 vfie1ss
urdeS De na0e Yagiov. The tEan0edoa
y certainly peculiar go. ssd ~ deaeh q
tAe canal Fsaaias shfesded n nysosgy.
Il 10 cid hat De A-hxse liz year b fss
bsuer .; 6ebec sd SeAeodie hkss thsn q
Moosehesd- Las Thsrsdsy sse Dsn tssk
fYon Ssbec lske IS landtoeked nlm -
weighing l49 pounds. several Of which
we're over ave pounds In weight In
8 hoodic. salmon trous Of III and eight
pounds are being taken. Penobscos ssl
mon have sinSss ceased rssniss on &C.
count Of the immense volume Of snos
water running In the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-22
LACES! LACES |


Edges Einel Points, Hambug Torchons
dcies
point the week We offering
NEW BARGAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-22

The Bath Times 10 in favor Of hard labor
1t the house Of correction - = Method Of
treatment for those people vho mainly oe-
cupy their time 10 getting drunk. They
could 10 to jsii.r says the Time,
and enjoy the confinement. bu, when Il
comes to being In the poor house in theis
own town. where their acquaintanees can 20
and zee them saving wood and other hgh'
york about the farm 1t il too much for
them" In several cases in the past few
yysrs. these notorious characters have in
this way been driven out Of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-22
DID YOU EVER SEE ?

Ladies' Ready-Made Jersey Suits. Something New we
have just received. They fit wel Look well! You
buy them of u.s. for small amount, the common
material would cost you to make such suit.
PRICE $325 Up TO $500 PER SUIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-22

INFANTS AND cHILDREN's WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Skirts duplicate vane
v ais the argest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
TAVERN SIGNS.
some of the Old hamiiiar Emblen,s of
New York.

Some of the Old Familiar Emblems OF
New York.
Many of the signs which hung upon
New York tayerns were Of English
origin; some Of great antiquity. The
White Ldon--a lion rampant, painted
white, and set into the wall at St. johns,
ClerkenweIl-wag q noted resort of cattle
drovers; the Kings Head and the Queens
Head, bearing the image OF the reigning
sovereign. We're cannon in all parts OF
the Kingdom; there were ~numberless
signs of the Coach and Horses in London
alone; the Three Pigeons is as old as Ben
Jonson, and frequently met with; SO
WAS the Fighting Cocks at Stat
fordsflire, where this sport was in fash
ion. Dir. Samuel Johnson has made the
Pineapple famous, il was originally used
by confectioners, but later by jnnkeepers
also; the Globe is familiar to all literary
men: the Dogs Head in the Pot,t Of
great antiquity, had little TO nd
it, save to the scum of society, emblem as
it was from early time of ~Sioveniy house
wifery and mean accommodation.
Strange TO say, however, that while there
exist innumerable examples of the White
Horse in England, the recent exhaustive
researches into the history of sign boards
have not brought to light that ofthe
Black Horse, which was in frequent use
in the American colonies.
He that would understand the story of
New York signs must not be misled by
the IDEA that they were fixtures. On the
contrary, they We're as much property as
trade marks arc today; and migratory as
their owners, h innkeepers, who must
bear the palm for rcstlessness. For
illustration; the Kings Arms hung In
'1T53 from a house in Broad street, near
the Long Bridge, where Mrs. Ldghtfoot
was the hostess; In 1868 was taken by
Mrs. Sarah Steele to the lower
end of Broadway, opposite the Fort;
in 1864, by Edward BArcien. to
the upper end Of Broadway, facing
the Commons, who III tnrn ceded
it In 1853 10 his successor, De La Mon
tagne, who held it till the Revolution. in.
I775. The Hanoverian Kings were ia
small favor in the city. and fhcir image
did not prove. attractive. In IT'S, whea
the British were in occupation. Loosely
and Films swung cat the head OF obstin-
ate George the Third on Brownejohn,s
Wharf, and recruited privateers 10 prev
the of the patriots, aud it
crossed the river with them to the Long
Island side of the Brooklyn Ferry the
year following.-HGaper's Mag0zhlc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
HAMMERED HARTFORD
The Jersey Boys Thrashed
Them Again. Sport
ing Notes.

4AE
The Jersey Citys are moving up in the
race for the Atlantic Association honers.
They again defeated the Hartfords yes
terday. The arena was Oakland Park.
The attendance was only fair.
The home team Sustained its reputa-
ton for smuggling the ball. They raped
the sphere for sixteen safe nits and sew
eral hard shots would have been safe had
not the visiting team fielded well. The
Jersey boys did exceliens work in the
field. Fitzgerald managed to keep the
hits of the Hartfords scattered, for they
reached him occasionally.
The Jersey Citys scored in the first 1n-
ming Three safe singles were made.
The run was made by Keay, who reached
first On balls. In the second the Jerseys
made two singles and q ~two-bagger,
but no runs were scored, because of the
poor base running of Van Alstine and
Roussey. They added four in the third
inning. Keay, Reidy and Van Alstine,
who made hits, and Dooley. who reached
first on an error, went home. Roussey
also made q safe one in this inning. They
made two in the eighth. McGucken, who
hit for two bases, and Reidy, who was
benefited BY a force hit, scored on Doc
ley's safe hit. M
The Hartfords scored two in the sixth.
Annis. who had a TWO Dagger, and Say,
who was given first an error, made the
runs. aided by Moore's two-base hit.
Their third and last run was made in the
seventh. Sutton. who had a two bagger,
scored on a sacrifice hit and a passed ball.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
WIN Spar for Points.


The boxing and wrestling exhibition at
Oakland Rink on Monday night will be
an interesting affair. A host of stars will
appear. Among those billed are Tommy
Kelly tnd Cal McCarty, Hughey Boyle aud
back Lyman, Austin Gibbons aud Paddy
Kearney, Bob jackson and Nate Ellis,
Charles GampbelI aud Jack D'Brien,
Paddy McGuigan and Johnny Banks,
Jack Files and Tommy Green, Paddy
CoyIe and Williain Clark, Jimmy Lar
kins n Jack Carey, Mike Cushing and
Pat Smith, 0. Meifugh and II. Darby,
the Scots mascots; collar and elbow
wrestling by Homer Lame and Billy Fin
negan, and club swinging by William
Morgan.
aa.ne event, OF course, will be the wind
up between Bill Dunn, of Bayunne, and
Frank Patterson, OF Washington Market.
They will spar ten rounds flor points, =
and it will be a great go. A large sun
figures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

a sprfnter and can steal bases. Collius
will go behind the bat today.
The Jersey Cftys will play a champion
ship game at Newark tomorrow after
noon.
All the plots of ground large enough
Tor q diamond will be in use today, as the
boys have the ball fever.
The Arlingtons and Brights have a
match game this afternoon.
The Highlands and West Bergens and
the KensinEton and High School teams
meet at West Bergen this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
The Happy Humor Bowlors.

The Humor Bowling Club demon
strated that it is appropriately named at
the meeting on Freudenberger's South
street alleys last night Nearly all the
5ovial bowlers were on baud and their
songs, Jests and genial humor made
matters very lively. President Seibert,
Charles Grimm, DIR. Adam. and in fact,
all the mambers were at the best, and
there was more fun than bowling. A
contest between selected cams resulted
as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsLow's SoorH-
NO SYRUP should always be used when children
ire cutting teeth. 1t Relieves the little sufferer
4 once; Il produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ffevingi the child from pain, and the little chernh
pleasing to taste. 1t soothes the child. softons
Ae gQhis, ailays all pain, relieves wind. iegu-
atesthH bowels. and il tho best kn own remedy
fbr diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
'ther c4uses. Twenty-Five cents . bottle. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

Hartford. ~ .-....-. o o o D / o 0-3
Earned runs-Jcrsey City, !; Hartford, 2.
First base on errors--Jersey City, Z; Hartford. 2.
Icft on bases Jersey City, II; Hartford, 10.
First base on balis-Of DHConnell, 8; OF Fitz.
gerald, A.
struck out Fitzgerald, Z. Lynch, Moore. ..
Illegal elfvery-Fitzgeraid
stoten bases -Refdy, Roussey, Foster.
Say and Annis, ~
Foster. ~
Two base hits-McGucken. Van Alstine. sutton.
Passed bails-Dowd, Z.
Umpire-Kelley.
Ttme-1 hour 81 minutes,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

uno alb qudlen, nnS oen f~infsHosn Danipf, welher ser fhrukisen
1dfds Die IN Hci6can TDaher eingefpeid,t it entipringt einaIaen.
arnfes Ding; fe perfudt ffre ndfde auf Dem atmooiiden rDess
os Rsibens, rsibe reibe, reibe, gu maiden; Is ruinirt Ole 5raus rsfbt
Gas e3eug 81 Std3en, uno 1T nur bei ueberanfren9ung ~erfolsreid.
1Iua, 1liIionen Srauen sebrauden pearline, eeraoe weI
es has 1siben uno 6as Ginatan1en eiffisen Dampfes befitst- Cine
f~hmddIide .5ran Fam cine eroee mdfde beiorsen ODER einen
sansen Gag retnnsa1r, rpenn fe pearine eebraudt Gin eep6hn.
IiAes Ga9erperf fann in einen1 halbem Gage burdh 1Iitbdfe ochsl
ben setEdn uperoen; es Part an allen Gfer.
6 foftet fGHf Gents oieies 81 bepeifsa. Gner Grocer hdIt oHfs
Waare. llehnaet Gudp por hdufren fdIfaunsen IN ahI
1853 SameS @nIe, Rem BORT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN.-THERE
In win be sold at public auction at No. Jas Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. SATURDAY.. May ~ 1892
at half-past ten o'eloc& a. m, Stndry Household
Trunks and contents, Gases and con
tents. Barrels and contents. Pictures, Organ and
dey persons, to wits-c. qC.Cook, Mrs. Belle Krume
Chas. Toylor. Mr. Walsh. e. p Eastwick and Other
parties not known. Said goods and chattels arc
hereby advertised to be sold to paw st forage under
and by virsre Of an act OF the LEGISLATURE OF New
Jersey, entitled sAu act concerning warehouse
Keepers" atIlf1med Aprfi1 1885.
jersey City. April ID. 1871
LEWIS E. WOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
T~eutonia's Night.

Franz was high man In the contests of
the Teutonia Bowling Club on Henn's al
leys last night The principal contest by
selected teams gave these scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
OPENING NAY IL,
Oh
PROVIDENCE LINE

) for BOSTON ~PROvIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all
New England points. Low fares. Full nights rest
4 Shortest rail- ride.
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS,
will leave Pier ~. N r., foot Warren street. at $50
p. m daily, except Sundays. arriving Providence
Ga. ms Boston la a. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Public Notice.
REPORT M. 5s OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
ADJUSTMENT

ADJUSTMENT
NoT m,;s;a Is aE y Ra. GIVEN that z ceMH-
q Jersey g5ty.;appointed by the Circuit Court 81 the
visions oofchapfsr oxiI. az tie laws iss q issS. emitted eas fasI
An Act concerning the Observation-Disclosures 81
rates or water rents IN ciiias q 'fhiasfa IT, aa Mdsillsnr Ia.
p,oosing and lssying Z tax: assessment and Lien fl
the payment thereof and e pTogide for ~ sale q
passed pass ar SsfsS 81 r. i sss' nave made. cert and Sisa
ia ssap9Fs % she Isb pFodss ssSllsgs RELATING { I ga;Hgs. g aaa AFFECT
FLOCK us. lot i il j. w VIII Il wa. s = avenue
E ElSse isa i ~ s. S aSRsi sise sasnns
Block zDl, part.o Of lot 20 Clerk street
BiSss s . Tot NJ Il s NsIs 81 S asenas avenue
Bleck sss. lots % and q. Newark avenue and CO..
B BlSsk s 81, Iots & and II Ia 4 e zss sassIss street
block axs, Ht IS Columbia avenue
Block ssS Iot8s Newark avenue
Block l94. lot Il, Pine street
BBI Ioek IA IA l lot / as and part sm5. q Il Webster avenue
B Bioek e sss 40 IA an and ,s y sdlgginsa s avenue !
Block Sol, lots sand 50. Second street
Block 501, lots 50 and 81, Second street
h BI0ek rs rs. i iots Z J a anp J. Il Bs MaSn9Ita a ssssss
Block AZ. lots 5and 8, brunswick street
B,,oek ss lots p and e. Beacon avenue
Block SO, lot as Beacon avenue
B Block ga "a 1 Iots Z Il FH q aaa e ays sans,n. 49,.
Block 81. lots % and a. Hoboken and summit
s!ssE o. o, Bis R'ss q s ssa H. s's ssiI,man .v.au.
Block q. lot A Romaine and Garrison avenue
Block az, lots s. A. 5, 81. 8,9. 10, II. IL, ii, is and Is,
West 81. PauIs avenue and Dey street
Hs s1sss s VI 5sss s i 4 e ) asss 6 ( s y Il; . q and 2
~ hl BSsa Sas; ase1u lss sin y 4 as q {, 70 ay Z; Is - 20 q and
y. 9 y. ] " ~ y and . q i.s bad q ia a y It T. & i. Il Fs;a L
Block 68, lots !, 8. !. 8 10. II. y. IS, IA. is, Is, ii,
Block 1855, lot Ii, Provost street
Biocs i3la iot =. Morris Canal and Central Rail
Block 1911 lot ], Morris Canal and Central RAN,
Block 49, lot Morris Canal and Central Ran.
Block l5is lotEB Morris Canal and Central Rail-
aiook lsli. iot !. Morris Canal and Central Ran
Block n. lots s0,s 4. a. As and a. Warren street
Block ~. lot 50, oswego street
R RIosk s ss I Iots 81 81 and and 81 8, Ser. esEmsnis sysnu
HSsE Il Is l5 81 i g si llasslR s sfEsss
block Sy5, lot II e. summit avenue
Li npGeas as l;spl an and I'M Nob Bss s Re Rlot a Morris Canal
Blocks ss and ~ lots ls, s. and al. communt-
Block q. parts Of lots 81 81 l and s., Bowers
Block 6as and GA. lot Ii; Boyd avenue
Block $50, lot 81. summit avenue and Van Rev pen
Block L425 lots IL C and II Linden av.n,a
Block L425 lois 10 [, and - n fJnTsan ny
Block i'366 lots 81 a and ID n Danforfh, sr,a
Book I.366 lots d A and 81 RI fSsnfnrfb svSnpS
block 63I Iot 10 Summit avenfs ma
Block 42L Ion ii Wayne straef 49, - 80
Block L.ss0r loft AL Pamrano avanua
Block 1871 and l.37S' lot a. Old BsrQen road
Block g3s, lots2 Grand rs. St Paul,S avenue
Block 1911, lot Il. Noble street
Block 6Ss. lot %, st. Paupsavenue
Block 81 lots / and I. SIP avenue
BiScI 81. B . \ lot III ~ " R RSmsilns s sssnne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Playing for Pennant and Pennies.


Atlantic Observation-Disclosures vs.. Jer-
sey City, at Hartford; Baltimore VS.. New.
ark, at Baltimore; Washington VS.. VIII
mington, at Washington; Worcester VS..
New Haven, at Worcester.
National League philadelphia VS..
Brooklyn, at Philadelphia. New York VS..
( Boston, at New York; Cincinnati vs..
Pittsburg. at Cincinnati; Chicago US.
Cleveland, at Chicago.
Players League Philadelphia VS..
Brooklyn, attPhiladelpllia. New York VS..
Boston, at New York. Cleveland vs.. Pitts
burg, at Cleveland: Chicago vs.. Buffalo.
at Cnicag0.
American Association -Athlatics VS..
Brooklyn, at Philadelphia; Rochester VS..
Syracuse, at Rochester; Toledo Avs. SIS.
Louis. at Toledo; Columbus vs.. Louis
vile, at Columbus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Athletic Arena.

Arrangements are being made by the
Puritan, Iriqnois and Grayling Athletic
Clnbs to hold monthly joint athletic
meets. Metropolitan Hall will be Sc
sured for the purpose one evening each
month.
The Lorillard Debating and Athletic
Association will have another of its pleas
ing stag rackets this evening. These en-.
tertainments hayebcenso interesting that
the demand for tickets has greatly ex-
ceeded the seating capacity and many
will be disappointed. a. grand exhibition
will be given, as many talented athletes
have volunteered.
The Wayne Athletic Club will have a
club boxing tournament this evening at
the clubs headquarters, opposite the
County Court House. The spacious
gymnasium will be crowded and some
lively bouts will be witnessed, as the
meeting is to decide who is the champion
light weight OF Sthe organization. The
foForite is SehnaibeI, but he will have to
defeat several clever men.
The Woodward Athletic Club had a
pleasant reception on Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
FIRST 4InEnmANre nrsTk1cr.

|
= nrorvrcr
For Alderman.
csncttWo hundred aud n,aesy-eieht votes sos
Patrick ID oiSeii receivea ia ms Third nre-
psaraas III i SN III r * assf n The flourish
vets 24
p alrS9 @ z o sSnare see and saai r. re a1ss Toa sse- Hs
cincf ieur hundred and forty-a,ne votes 40
precincI one snaarsd aud ninels~aieNt 1os
nrecinct one 'nunared snd shirtysnins
woes ie
.clnef one nandrsd aad aisLts-thrse soTes 1888
cincs one tisn6sea ypres 100
Patrick Il o,NeilI received, IN the Eleventh
precinct one hundred and f0urseen votes ia
rd nssc a met Eass y -T Soprs votes Ssss,vea nv .p.,r,ok %
HOaNeilii two thousand threehupdred and
ninssy1six votes E.596
any-t1rse votes bs
ps cnes th hss5es Eanly Votes q ins second pre- IS
Pi a;ass Rector 5sas.ysd nths rhirl pre-
Plerson hector. roee. we'd IN ths Fourth pre-
cinct elghty-fenr votes "a
Pierson Rector received in the Sixth pre-
clnctt eensy-elzny votes y
cines s,ssy votes 90
p' s'ssss Is Ess sssa ssss' NJ III 4 ~ e ~ s Siasa pre- pre-. as
PisFs 9 o hepsor Feeeivsa IL the Tenth pre- .ss
PieIson Rector received m the Eleventh
prs s,I sessnly Live votes "a
einst one HUNDRED am foursesr vct,s ia
aa Eecsof nine anssh hun 4Iaats a9,a; y sas
s sss$sss sss 81; ssss .vsaa n ne Second pre-
bernafu Ctark FecelYen In the sk1ffh pre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

The Greenville Y. M. G. AIS ball tossers
will play a practice game on the Dam
forth avenue grounds this afternoon.
Nexs Saturday they will meet the High
School team. <
The Puritans will open the season at
Rosevflle Decoration Day morning.
The fight between Newark and Jersey
City for the seriesis being as hOtly con
tested as it was in the past. The boys
hope to win the series even if they fail 10
reach tie pennant OF the Atlantic Man
ager Burdock Is. however, after the PEN
nant. 81
The Jersey Citys are moving up.
h Atlantic is n stronger league than
the American Association. 1t will be a
better organization next season and jer-
sey City and Newark will be in it.
There are too many vacant chairs at
Oakland Park when the Jersey Citys
play. They should draw better houses.
The team is putting up good ball and
would do better if a large crowd was
present TO cheer n encourage them.
Ball players are like actors, discouraged
when they play to empty benches. Wake
up, good people.
The Newarks play at Baltimore today.
Tomorrow they return home to meet the
stroag Jersey aggregation on the South
Oranges avenue grounds. Since Burd0ck
has taken hold OF tine Jerseys he has lift
ed It from q hfth-rate club to u first-class
nine, and they are now playing the best
ball in the league. Miller and Duffy will
be the battery for Newark, and Jack
Henegan will play right field.-Nemark
Press,
Burdock's arm is being doctored. He
will not play for several days. Reidy Is.
covering the second corner and Ii doing
it well.
Dowd and Fitzgerald made the Hart
ford amer hug first base yesterday.
Vho huyforr Uor1r In t1io dspuor{nf, 49,
decided improvement.
Sheehan is an apt pupil. He Is playing
with more confidence and does not holI
The ball so long when It goes to the right
field.
Catcher Collins has asked for a trial, it
Is said.
Charles Brady, an outfelder, has been
signed by Jersey City. He will play with
the team at Hartford today. He was
With The New Ravens last season. and Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
ictors and vanquished.

Three clubs OF the Atlantic Association
were at home yesterday. The nine van
pushed at home was that of the New
Haven Club, and they lost by a solitary
run. The results of yesterdays games
follow
The Atlantic ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jersey
City, Jersey City, 7; Hartford, 8. At
At Baltimore, Baltimore, II: Whining
ton, =. AT New Haven. Worcester, 5;
New Haven, A..
The National League--New York, 16;
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburg, s.;
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. /; Chicago,
rain.
The Players League-Boston, 4, New
York. Q; Brooklyn, I; Philadelphia. 5; at
Chicago and Cleveland. rain.
The American Observation-Disclosures
4; Brooklyn, 2: Rochester, Z; Syracuse, 4;
4. AT Columbus and Toledo, rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Shot and shen.

The Essex Gun Club viii hold its an
nua1spring shoot on the grounds of the
Jersy City Heights Gun Club at Marion
next Thursday.
every day that they can secure an ade-
qnate supply of birds.
The j. g. III. &C. will have a meeting
on the grounds at Marion next Friday.
There will be a big shoot al. Newark on
Decoration Day. and the cracks OF the
State will be there.
The Suburban Gun Club will peg at
Clay targets at Claremont this AFTERNOON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
Sporting Notes.
nw~,,,sg

The r-eorganized Independent Bowlers
will indulge in practice at Metro polftan
Hall this evening. The election OF q car-
tain will also take place. Mr.. b.
E. Vreeland will be unanimously re-
elected.
The Orion Rowing Association will
have a jolly opening on Decoration Day.
A large number Of invitations have been
issued.
The yachtsmen will eat planked shad
at the Jersey City Yacht Clubs house to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS SATURDAY MAY 10. 1890

f sas Jasse q Fs Esasssoa.
Paul Decker received two hundred ant
John bender received eighteen votes Is
Thomas Nelson received tive huBdrel and
ssnasi 'Siiakey resolved eighteen votes Is
r rs Sss::y s s ~: .s ss |, ss 81 saas' ssss ~ ss e
EgqErH PRECINCT.
For Judge OF E59c51on.
Harry Spears receivec one hundred and
OF FribopTs received one handred and two
FeE InspsctoFs q Election.
william 4 Bason received one hundred and
For Clerk Of Election.
Thomas Trotter received one hundred and
Edward Stone received one hundred andtwp
MYTH PnEcrscT.
Fer Judge Of taecta0n.
Natnan1ei 5owtsr feeeiSea one Hanaieuano -.
Louis pTacSinan rsesived eishtg-nine votes 50
James Jordan rsoayed one hundred and
David p Harding received eighty-nine
For Clerk Of Election. ~
Henry 8 Douglass received one hundred and
John Birdsaii Received eighty-nins votes So
TENTH PRECINCT.
For Jq1gs Of Elsc.ion:
Isaac NJ Clark received one hunarsd and -.
Frss s-f 7 Bassdsn N. received twsnryswo -
Or George J HorDune received seventy
John Graham received one hundred and sec
Lawrence craney received seventy-two
HsDoazlass received ssentg;swo votes q
Edward Z KsenAn received one hundred
William g Esattaa sce,vsa one hundred
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
Lucky BaIdwin's Land Suit.

SAN FRANcIsCo, December l9.-Judge Levy today rendered decision in favor of plaintiff in a suit brought by k. J. Baldwin to compel Hamilton Houston to complete an agreement to sell Bald win the piece of land on which the Baldwin Hotel is located.
 The Toronto city council has decided that street cars shall not be run on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-21
RAILROADS.

Pacific time.
 tTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett Wlckenburg and Vuture.
 C. S. HASTEN, Vice Pres. and Manager