davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Notable Shrinkage in New York Ex-
change Business, and Less Excitement.
booking Valley Tumbles Because Of q Decision
Affecting 5000, 900 in Ronds-st lndi-
annapolis Grain Firm but Dull.
THE O n MARKET.

Railroad Issues Less Active, but the General
Tone strong.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easier at 4h05 per cent, the
last loan being made at 4 per cent. closing
offered at Ala per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Az az per cent.
STERLING exchange was quiet and firm at
s4.S5L for sixty-day bills and Si.S6l5 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks were S6s,S77
,bares, including the following: Atchison,
11.27O; Chicago Gas. II, $50; Erie, 1870,
Hooking Valley. 500; Louisville d Nash
vile, 10000; Missouri Pacific, II, $50; North
ern Pacific preferred. 1885, New Eng
land, 90. 500; Reading. 50. 700; Richmond q
West Point, 1910: st. Paul. 81. ZOO; ST. Paul
81 Omaha. 4.CO0: Union Pacific. [. $40.
There was quite a shriDkage In the vol
ume of business at the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. The dealings were
attended with less excitement and the
variations were confined within
narrower limits. The market was
strong to buoyaDr in the early
trading on the execution OF buying orders
for London. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago
and local accounts. The bull fever was
running high, but the upward movement
was checked by q drop IN New England
from 45le TO 49, under heavy sales. De-
spite the drop in New England the great
list declined Y to 70 from the highest with
the sole exception or Reading. which
yielded lis. Hooking Valley was weak
and declined over 9 per cent. on the de-
olson just rendered against the company
affecting the validity of some SS.OOO.OOO
bonds issued By q former management.
American Tobacco common advanced 4 and
reacted 2 per cent. The market closed
rather weak.
Railroad bonds were also less active. but
the tone Of the market was strong. The
transactions aggregated g. 500. 1000.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were quiet and steady. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

dull and unchanged. Resin quiet and
steady.
Egg easy; Western prime. 21Q21hc; Re-
celpts. II. PA packages
Hides active and steady.
Pork tirmer and quiet; new mess.
Sl2.2)0l2. %: cut meats scarce and firm:
middies quiet; short clear. October. S.40c-
Lard higher and more active: Western
steam closed at S.62t9c; sales, $50 tIerces
at S.500s.67tac: options, sales $500 tierces;
October. S.6SdS.6Sc, closing at SO. Novem-
Der, 1900. closing at 1850. asked: December,
149c, bid; January. L.45c. closing at 7.iSc,
asked.
Butter quiet and easy; Elgin, 24024lac.
.C~heese-Light receipts and firmer; part
skins, 3Q7%c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
A City to b. Heated with Hot Wafer.

BoIEs, Ida. Oct. 5.-Boies Is to be heated
with water, and in that respect will be the
most remarkable city in the world. About
ing water gushes out OF several deep arte-
sian wells. The water possesses no med
value. and heretofore has been used only
for bathing. Now. u six-inch pipe will be-
the hot water will be placed In residences
and houses. The cost, il IL estimated, will
De 50 per cent. less than TO heat with coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO. Oct. 5-Cattle-Reoeipts.
81 carloads through and los carloads for
sale. The market was steady. Cows and
heifers. 81. 2503 80; good butchers. 81. 7503.
Hogs-Receipts. So carloads through and
l. carloads for sale. The market was active
and higher. Heavy corn-fed. $685. q. 10;
packers and mediums. el.@06I0.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Reoeipts. 8 carloads
through and % carloads for sale. The
market was slow and prices u shade lower.
Choice wethers. "a. as; lambs. choice. s.. &C.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Beeves-Receipts,
1,275 including &C carloads for sale. The
market was firm for choice natives; dull for
other grades. Native steers. <304.90; Texans
and Colorados. S25502.S5; bulls and cows.
Sl03. Dressed beef steady at 70Slac.
Shipments to-day, $50 beeves and 1.400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Fair Demand and Unchanged
Hogs A~ctive-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-CArTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments. -. There wa q
fair demand for all decent grades at about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

The Illinois Conference Of Free Method
lists 10 ia session in Elgin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

$5.50-To Chicago-$3.SO
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

Four elaborate reporso eminent engineers who yeapNateye xamine the property also
certificates ores es agsegauns sl7sooo showing u average ytd~ pert of s22527a and
ropecuses and h desired Information can be obtained of NDUsTRI M MINING GUAR
IN &C, Al Broadway. New Ym.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-AtNew York, s4A o per ounce:
ct London, SSkd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

options. I0p'ningl Highest Locesf. Closing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Pig-iron dull and steady:
American. $l30l5.50. Copper steady; lake.
11.156l1.30c. Lead dull; domestic, 464O5o
Tin closed steady; Straits, 20.3O02O.4Oc
ST. LOUIS, Oct. dead lower and dun:
3.77l2c for soft Missouri; spelter quiet at 4.15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, z 9-16c; low middling, 7lsc: good ordi-
nary. Csc: net receipts. 4.O31 bales; gross re-
ceIpts. 4.207 bales; exports to Great Britain,
6.l61 bales; exports coastwise. SIT bales; sales,
$500 bales; stock, 90, 255 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-06

Best brand charcoal TIN. &c, 10x14. 14x20,
IL, 14x20. roofing tin. s606.5O; &c, 2Ox2s,
Sl2113: block tin. In pigs. Csc: in bars. 27c.
lron-27 b iron. sac; c iron. Sc: galvanized.
COATS per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 64 0
&c. Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished cop
per, 25c. Solder, l5016c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Among
Our Own
People.

DIR. Edmund Abbot and his friend. Mr..
Talma Club performance at the town hall
last night.
John Il. Maurau brought q party OF
ladies and gentlemen from Bristol to
enjoy the entertainment last evening at
Darlington.
Gov. Russell Brown and family leave
the city Saturday for Wentworth Han,
jackson Falls, White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corliss have re.
turned from their visit to Castle Rest,
the summer residence Of George NJ. Pull
man at the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii. Maynard, Miss
Millie Maynard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shaw, Cd, intend to join the
Raymond party which starts Sept. o.
Col. III. Martin Brown will join his
family at Jackson Falls, White Noun
tains. on Saturday next.
Miss Maud Bonner and Miss Antoinette
Gardiner are spending a few weeks at
Grand View Cottage. Sugar Hill. White
Mountains.
UMiss Ethel .BonnerJ with a party OF
friends left on the White Mountain ex-
press Monday morning.
W. Edward Smith and family are
spending few weeks at New Ipswich,
N. Ii.
Arthur Metcalf and DIR. Chase of Paw
tucket, who have been on bicycle tour
through England, have just returned
home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
AMERICAN FLORISTS,
In Convention They Prepare . Memorial
for Congress

In Convention They Prepare . Memorial
for Congress-.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The meeting
OF the American Florists yesterday se-
lected st. Louis as the place for the next
annual meeting. The chairman was In
structed to appoint a committee to me-
morialixe Congress through the postmas-
ter general, asking for q pound postal
rate on catalogues. No reduction In rate
Is sought, but the change Is asked with q
view to expeditiug the mailing of cata.
logues and minimizing the work incident
thereto.
William r. Smith, superintendent Of
the United States National Botanic Gar
den at Washington was nominated to be
the next president of the society and
Prof. Trelease OF st. Louis as vice. presi-
dent.
William J. Stewart of Boston was nom-
mated for secretary and M. A. Hunt OF
Terre Haute, Indiana as treasurer. Tho
formal ballot on these nominations will
be taken today. The European bulb mar
ket and the American buyer was the sub
iect OF an essay read by John Beck OF
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

BosroN, Aug. ls.-w. 8. stoddard, who
was for numbe. OF years the oldest EN-.
ploye OF the state house in point OF SER
vice, died at his residence. No. 8 Nom
quit street, Mount Pleasant, yesterday,
after an illness OF some weeks. He was
born on Eliot street, Boston, on the 7th
OF April, 1918. He learned tho carpen-
tering trade early in life, after doing
some work at the state house received his
first appointment there, that of nieb bt
wstchman there, May rs, 1870. at the
hands OF Benjamin Stevens, the first SER
geant-st arms the General Court ever
elected. For AZ years he acted ms mes.
senger to the state treasurer, his chief
duty being TO carry deposits and funds
TO and from the banks. In this way mil.
lions OF dollars passed through his hands
and not dollar wss ever missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

dragging along two or three days behind
hand. The people too are pretty slow.
that protective tariff 10 the thing for
them. but ara wild to think that the
Americans have got tariff Of this kind
which prevents their getting the best OF
us in competition. The political feeling
in regard to Bismarck aud the Emperor
is all in favor of the former, the latter
no one dares openly TO announce H..
Prof. Williams said that he had heard
of the NEWS way of in Rome. and that he
got some copies of 1t there. Hc. was
struck with It's appearance and enjoyed
perusng its columns very much. lie
thought IL great feather in our cap that
the paper was to be had In Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Sixth District Court.

William Diamond, charged with over
driving horse, was fined $50 aud costs
Thomas Lovett, for an assault on Ellen
Lovett, pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs. Patrick Connolly was adjudged
probably guilty OF the illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquors, aud was bound
over In $1,000 surety to the September
term Of the Court Of Common Pleas. lie
was arraigned on charge of the illegal
keeping Of intoxicating liquors and was
fined $40 and costs and was sentenced To
ten days ut the PROVIDENCE County Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
THE QUARTET WAS JONAH"



Emptied Into the Street.
Several of the clerks Of the II. w. Ladd
Company, met with an amusing but
harmless accident Tuesday evening while
returning from visit at the house OF
Joseph Durgin In the "Wanskuck." The
party consisted of Joseph M. Curran, j.
Mcpherson, William Lowe, II. Lava and
Frank Cunning. After an enjoyable
evening the excursion started for home.
The quartet which goes under the name Of
the II. w. L. quartet. was warbling sweet
notes from their various throats, when
there was sudden collapse, and COM
plete standstilI, the horses being seekers
Of oats. or quiet spot TO die in.
The party disembarked to find one of
the wheels broken down under the terri
bic strain brought to bear upon it by the
attempts at singing. This was the con-
clusion arrived at as the subdued warblers
and the others wended their weary way
homeward over Franklin avenue, thence
to their respective domestic domiciles.
Walking proved good, but the warbling
was pronounced JONAH"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

NARRAGANsETT Tribe of Red Men will
have ield day at Rocky Point to-mor-
row.
TOMORROW, Gov. Brown and his staff
will go To the State encampment in Con
nccticut
BABDITT Posr of the Grand Army is
booked for an outing at Rocky Point to-
morrow.
THE charges made by one Levine, who
was arrested by Officer O'Brien of the
second district, have been withdrawn
Levine at first claimed taat he was i'm
posed upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
A Check Presented Twice.

HAMBURG, Aug. 1S.-A daring fraud has
Just been perpetrated on a we'll known
bank here. A check for 5000 marks, on
dorsed by the chief accountant of the
Hamburg Commercial Discount Bank,
was recently presented for payment and
was duly honored. II was discovered af
terward that the same check had been
paid In 1890. The check had been stolen
from the bank and the date had been al
tered when the check was presented the
second time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Disastcrous Result Of q Fire In . London
Lodging House.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A fatal fire occurred
yesterday morning in the new model
lodging house In Lion Square, Tredegar.
The firemen were promptly on the scene,
but their efforts to stay the progress OF
the fire were without result until the
building was nearly gutted. There were
"a persons In the building when the fire
broke out, and the flames spread with
such rapidity that the work of rescuing
the inmates was performed with the
greatest difficulty. Many OF the inmates
did not have time to save their clothing,
but were compelled to rush into the
streets in their night clothes. When n
search was made OF the ruins the bodies
OF eleven inmates were found burned TO a
crisp. Several persons were severely In
tured while escaping frcm tho burning
building. The cause OF tho fire is un-
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Their Crime Not Known.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-On a telegram
from the police Of Waterbury, Conn,
central Office detectives arrested at the
Pennsylvania ferry two colored men
named Henderson Williams and Frank
Hartford. The prisoners were on their
way to Philadelphia and had trunk
with them. 1t 10 not known here what
crime they are wanted for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

The members and friends Of the Owl
Social Club enjoyed moonlight sail on
the bay last evening The start was made
at o'clock, the company numbering
about fifty couples, embarking and pro-
ceeding down the bay to the Warwick
Light, sailing on the return trip through
Bristol harbor and Mount Hope Bay. By
the time of arrival in this city the large
segment of the moons disc was just
visible over the eastern horizon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
CITY Hall Gossip.

The work has been delayed for some
time on the eastern approach TO the
Charles street railroad bridge | &C iuse the
railroad companies have not yegun to
build the embaukment walls, but now
the walls are begun aud all houses on the
new layout OF Charles street nave been
removed, and the city has begun grading
the easterly approach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 1s.-william r.
Cole, exr engineer of the Central Railroad,
shot his wife and child and then at
tempted to commit suicide without sue
cess. Despondency at his failure TO get
employment is thought to be the cause
which led to the tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

wAsHsoroS, Aug. 1s.-The island OF
Yerba Buens, in the hartor OF San Fran
cisco, California, embracing IN area Of
141 acres has been transferred to the con-
troll OF the engineer department for use
and occupation a. . torpedo station Tor
the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
TROUBLE WAS EXPECTED.
Contractor BIanchard's Job Was
Taken from Him Yesterday.

Contractor Blanchard of Uxbridge,
Mass. had contract to build retaining
wall and do other work at the Charles
Street School.
1t was TO have been done July1. 1t was
not done then and is not now.
The time expired at S:10 A. M. yesterday
and the job was turned over to Contrac-
tor Horton of this city.
A detail of police was sent there In an
ticipation of trouble but there was none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Noon Quotations.
QUOTED by wrLBouR, JACKSON & co.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

To Build n House Of Worship.
st. Andrews Mission, Mt. Pleasant, is
to build a house Of worship OH the corner
of Pemberton street and Pomona avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

Luther NJ. Strong, Y Rep; Ninth,
Richie, DEM; Tenth w. II. Enochs,
Rep; Eleventh, Charles II. Grosyenor,
Rep; Twelfth, j. ii. Cultivate. Dem. :;
Thirteenth, ID. d. Hare. Dem; Four
teenth, NJ. d. Harter, Dem; Fifteenth,
II. c. Van Voorhis, Rep; Sixteenth,
doubtful, chances favoring c. l.. Poor
man. Rep; Seventeenth, James Rich
ards, Dem; Eighteenth, George T.
Illert, Dem; Nineteenth, S. A. North
way, Rep; Twentieth, W. j. White,
Rep; TWenty-tirst, Tom l.. Johnson,
Dem.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "a special
from Bellaire says that Col. &. l.. Poor
man. Rep, is defeated for congress III
the Sixteenth district by 100 plurality.
This gives the Democrats ten congress-
men, the Republicans ten, and leaves
one district, the Ninth, in doubt.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9-1:15 a. m.-The
Commercial Gazette, on the basis of
complete returns from tifty-tOur cOun-
ties and estimates on the remaining
thirty-fOur counties, estimates that the
Cleveland electors are chosen by
353 plurality and that S. M. Taylor, Re
publican candidate for secretary of
state, has been elected. 1t also figures
ten Republican and eleven Democratic
cOngreSsmen elected.
1875 a. m. The Enquirer, Dem, with
four counties to hear from, three OF
which have hitherto been Democratic,
estimates Cleveland's plurality in the
state at 100 RepuO licanS still claim
Ohio by 116 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
ILLINOIS.

CIeveIand's Majority Growing
Larger Every Minute.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The later returns
cisive Democratic victory in Illinois,
both Oh national and state tickets. Con-
seryatlye men Of all parties now gener-
ally agree that the Democratic plurality
in the state will be approximately
10000, and the Democrats will have at
least thirteen of the twenty-five con-
gTeSSmen, with a probability of one OF
two more in the districts still in doubt.
Incomplete official returns from thirty
out Of thirty-four wards in the city of
Chicago give Cleveland 56,054 and Har-
rison 1882. Partial returns from the
country towns indicate that the vote in
Cook county outside of the city of Chi
cage Will DO almost a stand-otf, so that
Cleveland'S plurality in Chicago and
Cook county may be Appropriated at
10000.
Six hundred and thirty-two out of
10 precincts in the state outside Cook
county give Cleveland 112, 406 and Har-
rison 1872, 2S4. This is plurality for
Harrison Of 9,S7S This would make
Cleveland's net plurality in the whole
state approximately 10000. The official
returns are not likely to show any
marked variation from these figures. The
vote on Altgeld, Democratic nominee
for governor, will show some increase
over these figures, while thG remainder
OF the Democratic state ticket will re-
ceive me same vote as the Cleveland
and Stevenson electors. The Demo
Gratis have also elected their entire
county ticket i'll Cook county.
In the state senate the Democrats
will have about seven majority, and
the lE1Ications also are that they will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
INDIANA.
The State Is Democratic In AL
Branches.

The State Is mocratfc In Al
Branches.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Indiana has
joined the procession, and is Demo
cratic in all branches. Returns
are now sufficiently complete
to show that Cleveland has
carried it by at least 1000, and the
entire Democratic state ticket is cleo ted
by pluraIitles in the same neighbor-
hood. The Peoples and Prohibition
parties did not come anywhere near
their expectations.
The following congressman are elect
ed: First district. A. E. Taylor, Dem. :;
Second, John Breltz, Dem; Third,
Jason Brown, Dem; Fourth, William
Holman, Dem: Fifth, &. W. Cooper.
Dem. Sixth, Ii. U. Johnson, Rep. :;
Seventh. w. ID. Bynum, Dem. :;
Eighth, E. M. Brool1shire, Dem:
Ninth, Daniel Waugh, Rep :;
Tenth, Thomas Hammond, Democrat;
Eleventh, A. H. Martin. Democrat;
Twelfth, W. f. McNagney, Democrat;
Thirteenth, G. G. Conn, Democrat. The
legislature stands three majority for the
Democrats on joint ballot, assuring a
Democratic senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Fillmore.

PRIEST ON, Nov. 9. - Returns from
twelve precincts in Fillmore county
give Cleveland 43O, Harrison 1870,
Weaver 2S6, fusion 4S0, Nelson l ,222,
LAWYER 422, DOnnelly $50, Dean 13l.
Fourteen precincts for congressman
give TaWney, Rep, 1894; Harries
DEM, SD; Vermylea, Peo., 332. Mem
beers of legislature are Langum, Nelson
and Woodbridge, all Republicans. With
the vote of the county at 5000, the com
pete returns will give the Republicans
500 majority for each candidate.
Chatfeld-The candidates have re-
ceiVed pluralltieS as follows: Electors
Carlson, 4; Fox, 2: Gray, 2; JenniSon,
2: Hospes, 3; Meighen, 3; Stromberg,
| Dillon, A. Holloway, 2. Governor,
LaWler, 4; lieutenant governor, Clough,
|; secretary of state, Peter Nelson, s.;
treasurer, Leicht, "a; attorney general,
NethaWay, 4. Whole number votes,
Chatfeld, 39S. Vote for Associate JUS
tices-Buck. 1888; CAVITY, IA Mitchell,
2S5; Dickinson, 1913; Vanderburgh, 1919.
Electors luralities-CarlSOn, AZ; Fox,
90; Gray, %; Huntington, SO; Jenni-
son, 80; Hospes, 40; Brown, SO; Calkins,
IS; Donaldson, Al. Elmira, OImstead
County-Governor Nelson. 107; Law
Ter So. Whole number votes, Elmira,
224.
SPRING VALLEY. Nov. 9.-Vote Just Can
vassed = Harrison, 321 Cleveland. 1873;
Weaver, II; Nelson, 2SJ; LAWYER l64; Don
nelly, IA; Dean, AZ. For Congress-Vermylea,
A; Tawney. 1873; Harries, so; Harsh, "a. For
Judge-Wills, %; Whittock, 1SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

Thirty first-E. B. Ames, DEM; A. c. Pray,
Rep. Emerson Cole, Rep.
Thirty second-John Holmberg, Rep; C.
A. Carlson, Rep; George II. Fletcher, Rep;
W. b. Mcintyre, Rep.
Thirty thirds. A. SGockman, Dem. Pop;
A. NJ. Goodrich, Dem. Pop.
Thirty fourth-Stephen d. Howard, Rep;
j. j. Boston, Rep.
Thirly-tifth, Anoka and Isanti-G. Wah-
lund, Rep.
Thirty sixth, Scott-F j Leonard Dem.
Ihirty-seventh Carver-John Boylan, Dem.
Thirty eighth, Sherburne and Wright
Henry Berning, Dem; II. c. Bull. Dem; d.
A. Holer, Rep: L. j. Swanson. Rep.
Thirty ninth, Neeker-A. II. hoerner, Rep.
Fortieth, McLeod-T. Z. Barrett, Dem
Forty-frst, Kandiyoh i-Andrew Railson,
Forty-second, Renville p. II. KirwIn,
Dem.
Forty-third, Chippewa, Lac qui Parle and
Swift-John MCGUIRE PEG. and Dem. l.. j.
Lagason, Dem; j. f. jacobson, Rep.
Forty-fourth Kanabec Chisago and Pine
a. j. Anderson Rep.
Forty-tfth. Stearns and Benton-C. A.
Hauck, Dem; p. B. German, Dem; j. II.
Linneman Dem. f. E. Miunette, Dem.
Forty-sixth, Crow Wing. Mo riSon, Todd
Lee. Rep; X. G. Dunn, Rep; William Full
Ter, Rep.
Forty seventh, Pope and Douglas-A. G.
johnson. Rep; }. L. Johnson Rep.
Forty-eighth Otter Tai-Thomas Cole,
PEG. and Dem. II. P. Bjorge. PEG. and
Dem; l.. II. Olmstead, PEG. and DEM. o.
a. Richardson, PEG. and Dem.
Forty ninth. Big Stone, Grant Stevens and
Traverse-D P. 0Neill, PEG. and Dem; q.
!. Becker Dem.
Fiftieth, Wilkin, Clay, Becker = E. j.
Moore, PEG. and DEM; Joseph Gum, PEG.
and Dem; P. E. Thompson Rep
Fifty-frst Polk, Beltrami and Norman-B.
NJ. Chesley, Peo; Hans Juelsou, Peo and
Dem; John D. Knutson PEG. and Dem.
Fifty second, Kittson ana Marshall-F. W.
Wagner, Feo, and Dem.
Fifty-third, Aitkiu, Itasca, Hubbard. Wa
dena. Carlton-J. NJ. Markham, Rep.
FiftyFourth. st. Louis Lake and Cook
James A. Boggs DEM and Peo.; Lon iner-
rift, Rep; j. b. Cotton Rep.