davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

RAXTER LODGE. NO. II. \. q. L. W..
- meets in it's hall, corner of Main and
Neosho streets. every Friday evening.
y. d. e. HARVEY, NJ. W.
J. NJ. ENGLISH, Rec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

pANTER LODGE. NO. 2yj. |. q. q. F.,
ID meets every Wednesday evening mt
\. q. L. W. hall, corner Main and NeOshO
streets. ;. III. CARROLL, y. q.
r. G. WEAVER, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

RAXTER POST. NO. 12,. &. y. r., meets
ID every Saturday evening at Cooper s
hall, corner of Military and River streets.
X. p. MCGREGOR, Com.
J. W. DUNBAR, Adjt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

i. u. DE WITT. ~. d.,
General practitioner. Office over Mobiles
store, rooms . and 3, where / will he found
at all hours when not professionally en-
gagged.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

DIX. Il. l. MCCLELLAN.
Physician and Surgeon. Office and resi-
dcnce two blocks west of Baxter hank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
IL. II. HORNOR.

Attorney ut law. Office in Drovers and
Farmers Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

Buy your old papers at this Office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
QUEER RESULTS IN COLORADO.

DENVER. COL. Nov. z, s93.-Colora1o
elections were for county officers with
issues local and varied. In Denver a
fierce campaign has been waged in
which the A. p. A. nave taken leading
part. 1t is believed this (ArraDahoe
county, will elect tee Republican ticket.
A marked falling of In registration is
noted. due TO tae closing of mines and
the stopping of all construction work.
There are buS 500 registered voters in
Aspen against 2. 400 last fall. Leadville's
voting population has decreased one
half. and Cripple Creek. the new gold
camp, has jumped up 60 $500. Iu Den
yer fully $500 voters seem to have disap-
peared. The question Of equal suffrage
has been before the people of Colorado
and quiet campaign was conducted,
though with evidently increasing inter-
est. especially in the farming and mining
districts, although Denver will probably
give a small majority against suffrage,
it is predicted that the measure will
carry In the State by good majority.
Women secure the right TO vote by the
proclamation of the Governor should the
question carry at the polls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FIGHTING IN CAMDEN.

A Bitter Contest That Resulted in
BIoodshed-No One Likely to Die.
CAMDEN. Nov. 7, 1893. The election in
this city was bitterly fought by both
political parties. During the morni n 8
and the early afternoon there were a
number of fights at the polling places in
the southern part of the city. caused by
quarrels between the democratic special
policemen and the republican deputy
sheriffs.
A number of deputy sheritfs were
roughly handled. a few received gun
shot wounds and others were beaten with
black jacks. The injn ed men were
taken TO the Cooper Hospital. 1t Was at
first announced that tho injuries of some
OF them were of q serious nature. but to-
night The physicians say that no one will
die.
The conflicts with the police caused a
number OF citizens co urge Sheriff West
tV call out the sixth regiment. Some of
the members of the regiment assembled
al the armory ana held themselves IN
readiness for action. but their ser>
understood that Sheriff West re-
celved telegram from Governor
Werts that he Che Sheriff. had no an-
thority to call out the militia. Tne
police arrested forty-five men, most of
them being DEPUTY sheriffs.
A heavy vote was polled in the early
morning hours, there being but few
votes Cast during the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
At Least Four Republican AS
semb ymen from Hudson
and Five from Essex.
THE LOWER HOUSE LOST.
Sc ae i'as Gene fteputffcan,
foo-lIredleY's Swetp in
Monmouth.
The Swamp Extends to Other States
Results in New York, Ohio and
Massachusetts.

A huge wave of popular disap-
proval swept over the State yester-
day.
The great Democratic party which
cne year ago SO victoriously carried
New Jersey for Cleveland and Werts
met with a defeat as crushing and
humiliating as it's victory of last year
was glorious
In Essex county the people arose
and swamped Senator Michael T..
Barrett, who engineered in the State
Senate the base and treacherous be-
trayal of Leon Albeit, which resulted
in the election of James Smith, Jr :,
to the United States Senate.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sena-
tor Barrett voted against the race
track measure. and his election was
considered one of the few sure things
of the election, he has been defeated.
A REPUBLICAN FROM BERGEN.
Staunch old Bergen, which has
not been known to waiver in her
RIlegence to the Demo or attic party,
returns one Republican Assembly
man. David D. Zabriskie. Mr.. Zabris-
kie is connected with the law firm of
Collins & Corbin, and is we'll kno wn
in this city.
Middlesex too, has risen aga inst
bossism, and has administered re-
3. ake to the arrogant .'Bobn Adrain
Ia the domineering Miles Ross
dich cannot be mistaken. Two
hpublican and one Democratic As
ssmblymen willrepresent that county
"a the next House.
y In Hudson the disaster has been
more crushing. Wearied beyond hui
man endurance by the burdens which
the selfishness and unscrupulousness
of Robert Davis and his gang of sat-
elites has imposed upon them, the in
dignant citizens have asserted them
selves and completely crushed Davis
and his parasites. In doing this they
have administered punishment to a
man who did not deserve it.
Colonel Toffey is elected Sheriff by
majority which astonishes his most
extravagant supporters, and five, if
not six, members of Assembly are
republican.
JOHN FEENEY's GOOD WORK.
One of the redeeming features of
the fight was the excellent work done
by John P. Feeney, tile leader OF the
Sixth district. BY almost super
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
Oh! Oh! OHIO,

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. z, 1898 THE
returns from all over the State are coming
in very slowly. In this county with 256
precincts. there have been returns from 10s
which give Mckinley. 1911; Neal. IL, a33.
Mckinlev's majority in Hamilton County
will reach at least 10. 600. Four hundred
and fifty precincts out of total of {, 1866
in The State give Mckialey 75,02S; Neal.
54,s75; Peoples party, 2.143; Prohibitions
lists, 2. 143.
Mckinley is running far ahead of the
vote cast for Harrison in 1892, while Neal
falls far short of that cast for Cleveland
in the same year. Reliable returns from
outside counties will be very late reaching
headquarters, but judging from those
already in this hour eleven o'clock. in
dications are that Mckinley will have a
msjority of so, 600.
The republicans have elected the full
county ticket, with every candidate, for
both Upper aud Lower House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Paul Bourget contributes a charmin
article TO he November Forum with
regard to The moral renascsnss among
French noveiists. The naturalistic or
positivist school, ne points out. of which
Emile q ,lA is the head. was bound TO
unfold into q psycnolo sical senocl.
Trnnyson and Tolstoi have apparently
had somsthinR to DO with the change, 40
well "a the eligious feeling r5motsa by
the present fcrveat senhmsnt Of patriot
Ism la France. But Mr.. Bourget
evidently believes that the morals of
"Cosmopolis" succeeded LA Tsrrs" as
naturally as Dumas's "Demimonds"
succeeded Balzac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ILLUSTRATIVE ART.

Great Superiority of the French Over
That of Other Nations.
The proportion of artists In France of
wide fame whose work is frequently
seen in print is undoubtedly greater
than in any other country; and oas
of many good reasons fos this is GER
tainly the exceptional skill and ex-
perience of the French in their use OF
productive processes. aud especially
those which not only translate th.
form of the original, but the color a.
printed trom metal relief-Dlates, aud not
from lithographic stones The method
usually resorted to by the rest OF the
world-ars unique. The secret of secu.-
ing with but few impressions the marvel
luus combinations of color, the effect or
washes, tones. and lines. oomblned with q
verye and character quite iudescribable.
is one of which only the French printers
artist Is complete master. just across
the border the German printer has de-
veloped lithography wita something OF
the same enthusiasm which thu Freuch-
man has devoted to the relisf-plats; eacn
practiealy making few excursions into
the others methods Of accomplishing
the same thing.
A still further reason for this great
superiority Is the innate artistic sense OK
The French printer. or more properly. the
pressman. In other countries, where
engraver and printer are looked upon by
the Illustrator as his natural enemies.
Into whose hands a drawing is given
grudgingly. the statement, which is not
infrequently made by the Freueh artist.
tina; tns reproduction or translation Of
the original lnto printed form Is as
effective Ia its way as the drawing itself
lis calculated to excite derision.-F N.
Doubleday, in the October number Of
Scr rib1leT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.
Maynard Showed Out of sight-Johnny
McKane Rebuked.

Maynard showed Out of Sight-Johnny
McKane Rebuked
NEW YORK, Nov. s. 1S93.-The Repub>
lican landslide struck New York yester-
day. Maynard DemocraO for Court OF
Appeals ls beaten by Democratic votes,
and has carried down the entire Demo.
cratic State ticket. Bartletts (Republ-
cam plurality In the State will reach
40, 900.
John Palmer is elected Secretary OF
State. The Republicans will have the
Assembly and the Senate will be a tie.
The greatest upheaval was in Brook
lyn, where the Ring met its Waterloo In
the defeat of Mayor Boody- Everything
went in the Republican direction, the
acts of McKane aud his ganR giving the
final shove TO the totteriug ediice of the
Ring, and giving the city TO the Repub-
licans.
William ]. Gayuor, against whom Me-
kane's operations were directed, Is
elected Judge OF the Suprems Court in
Kings county by large plurality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

human labor Mr.. Feeney succeeded
in bringing out within nine the vote
which was cast for Cleveland in that
district last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

human labor Mr.. Feeney succeeded
in bringing out within nine the vote
which was cast for Cleveland in that
district last year.
FOUNDER BRADLEY WINS.
Founder" Bradley has been elected
in Monmouth county by over 400 ma
jority, and it is probable that all
three of the Assemblymen will be
elected also. Neptune township,
which includes Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove and the other seaside resorts,
was carried by Mr.. Bradley by 1904.
1t is evident that he succeeded in con-
vincing the negroes that he was their
friend after all.
Sussex goes Republican for the
first time since it has been county.
Warren county elects one Repub-
lican and one Democrat, who was en-
dorsed by the Republicans and had
no opposition, The vote for Senator
is very close, but will probably be a
OCluOCIdt.
Both branches of the Legislature
will be Republican and the repeal of
last winters race track bills will be
about the first act passed.
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM.
The Republicans throughout the
city last night could not control
themselves and were wild with. exuita.
tion. They marched about the Streets
shouting ana cheering. Bahds II
enthusiastic men marched to Colonel
Toffey's home and serenaded the sue
cessful candidate.
The Union League Club had a wire
run into the house and received the
news in that manner.
Mayor Wanser, Judge Blair, John
d. Carseallan, Corporation Attorney
Weart, John W. Harrison and many
other republicans gathered around the
ticker. They began to smile slightly
at the first dispatches, but as the
evening progressed the smiles broad
ened into loud hilarity.
The returns were also received at
Taylor's Hotel. where crowds gath
cred around the bulletin boards and
read the dispatches with various emo
tions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
RACING WEEK AT OXFORD.

Season When the Town is at its Rest aud
Full of Enthusiastic Loudomers.
The town of Oxford is at its best dur-
ing the week in which the eight.oared
boats OF the twenty colleges belonging to
the university row for mastery on ths
river. 1t is then filed with people up
FROM London. The weather. waich Is
always to be considered first is the best
the year gives. The greea Quadran giles
and the flowers are more beautiful th IN
at any other time, and every aftern O
The river overdows with boats. Tue
beauty of Oxford, as everybody knows,
does not lie in The one building or in auy
one street; it is the abundance
which makes it what II is. 1t is not ike
any other show town IN that one does not
ride or walk from the Inn to see
cathedral or particular monument. In
Oxford with every step you fake you are
enconlpassed aud shut In with what Is
oldest and best in architecture. with
what Is softest and most neautiful in
turf and in window gardens OF flowers.
You cannot go to the corner TO post a
letter without being halted by soms iron
gateway which you have not seen before.
or q row OF mockiug gRrgoyles, or mys-
ter1ous coat of arms. or a statue hale
eaten by the cannibals of Time and
UeAensA. 4"u Ausn tnIouSu WAoiS
streets--being in hurry to SEQ
the boats start. or late for lunchsou, or
some such important matter-lined with
cfumDlinR walls or marvellous iacades,
with glimpses through great doorwsYs OF
radiant gardens, or of oaken halls hung
with old paintings and marble tablets.
There are AS mucn mater vt course as
are the flre-escapss in New York, and SO
common to the town that you see them
as a whole, a nd regard them as lIttle as
you regar.i the signs on the houses as you
rush past them on the Elevated. ~
Richard Harding DaUts. iu Harper's for
Octabel-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SWEEP IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, November Z, 1898. -
The story Of the election today-cau be
told in few words. 1t was sweeping
Republican victory. giving to that party
the Governor. State Off GERS and the
General Assembly. VITA the power To
elect Unlted States Senator to succeed
J. f. Wilson. The day was quiet
throughout the State. ami the total vote
small. The first returns showed how th-
contest had progressed. They told of
republican gains Of from four to six to
the precinct. This gaiu was kept. aud.
added to the 20 600 republican plurality
of last year. will make up the plurality
of 10000 or more for jackson. The
Bennett Mitchell (Pro.) and j. M.
Joseph (Pop.) vote. according to present
Indications. will reach 10000 and $4,000
respe ctiYelY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
WAVE STRUCK ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. Z. 1893 3-Without wait
the Democratic leaders in Cook county
concede that the Republican wave has
struck Chicago and left the whole of
their ticket under the water. A sutf1ci-
ent number of precincts have been heard
from to practically remove doubt as to
the election of Judge Joseph e. Gary t.
the Superior Court bench. In strongly
Democratic wards he ran only a little
behind the opposition ticket. AMI in
the Republican wards he went far
ahead of his ticket. OF the other nine Re.
publican candidates for the SUPERIOR aud
Circuit benches, Henry Kraft the
Socialists friend. is probably defeated
on the same issue which reselects Gary,
and the Republican campaign managers
claim the rest of the judicial ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
A PEN PICTURE OF THE BRoNTgs.

first saw q group Of the Bronte
brothers together. l think there were
SIX of them. an they were marcning In
step across field towards a level road
Their style of marching and whole sD-
psarance arrested my attention. They
were dressed alike, in home-spun and
homa-kuitted garments that nit d them
closely. aud showed off TO perfection
their large, litne and muscular forms.
They were all over six feet high, but,
with their close fitting apparel and erect
bearing, they appeared TO me to he mea
OF gigantic stature. They boun ted
light ~ over all the feuces that stood In
their way, all springing from the geouno
and RllRhGing together, aud they con-
tinued to march in step without an ap<
parsnt effort until they reached the pub
tic road, aud then they began, IN = busi-
ness ike way, to settle conditions In
preparation for serious contest -
McC,ure's for NoUember.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ALAS FOR BEAN LAND.

BosToN, Nov. 8, 1s93.-Two hundred
and twenty-five of the 351 cities and
towns in Massachusetts, including uhe
cities of Boston. Maiden, Taunton, Lynn,
Cambridge, Chelsea, Gloucester. Fail
River, Newton, Salem. Lswrence. Med
ford. Marlboro. and the soon to be city OF
Beverley, give the following vote fol
Governor
Banks, Prohibition. 5,3s5: Greenhalge,
Republican. 124.022; j. 4. Russell, Demo-
crRt. 1o4. 667: Republican plurality, 1855.
The same cities and towns in 1891
gaye:-
Allen. Republican. 99,o13; w. E Rus
sell, Democrat, los. 905. Democratic
plurality, 6.SSS. Net Republlca gain, ,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SURPRISE In HOBOKHN
Mayor Pagan Declares He
Is A Democrat and Will
Organize A New
Party.

Hoboken furnished one of thG
biggest surprises of the election.
Toffey carries it by $50 votes. De
Leonard, the Republican candidate
for Assembly in the Ninth, polled q
remarkable vote. He cut into the
regular Democratic plurality to such
an extent that for time Assembly
man Coyle ana his supporters feared
that De Leonard would win.
Erlenkoetter, the Republican and
Independent candidate for the AS
semblY in the Tenth district, de.
feated Meyer by a substantial plural
ity.
When the early returns began to
arrive at Police Headquarters and ii
was seen that Toffey was running q
little ahead, Sheriff Stanton's sup
porters were demoralized. They
seemed to be unable to realize that
Stanton was not running better.
Mayor Pagan was more than elated
at the success which crowned his
efforts in Hoboken. He says that he
will Immediately take steps TO organ
ize democratic party in Hudson
County that viii be party of the
Democrats OF the county, aud not of
any set of men or bosses.
He is a democrat, he emphaticalIy
declares, and believes in Democratic
principles, and believes such Demo
cratic organization is now demanded.
He believes the steps taken by him
self and other prominent democrats
in this campaign were justified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
is CHRISTIANITY LOSING GROUND.

Dr. c. A. Briggs. Prof. Felix Adler aud
DR.. Paul Carus of Chicago contribute to
4 religious symopsiam ia the November
Forum; DR.. Briggs, who writes of "rne
Aiie atiuu Of Church and People," ue-
clares that the Churcn has lost the cou.
6deuce OF the people In irs ability to
teach them the truth, in its sa alcs1fy, an /
in It's authority rs a Divine institution.
P OF. Adler thinks that scepticisin Ia
increasing among peo lie unaOIs to &C
cept the current cresds: and DR.. Carus
believes that the Parliament Of Religions
at Chicago celebrated the dawn of new
religious era. All agree that there may
be true religion outside the churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FLOWER is DOUBTFUL.

ALBANY. n. Y. Nov. z. 1893 AT mid
night. when asked for his opinion as to
the result Of today's election. Gov.
Flower aid:-"The republicans seem to
have elected the State ticket. The Lsgis-
lature is in doubt. The republicans have
no doubt secured majority IN the Con-
siitutfonai Convention. The result mas
been general throughons the country and
can be attributed only to the business
debressfou ana the thousands OF men OUT
OF work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. z. 1s93.-The vote
IN Pennsylvania today was light and re-
suited In the election of Samuel L. jack
son. eDublican. of Armstrong county,
for State Treasurer. aud D. Nswlin Fell,
Republican, of Philadelphia for Justice
OF the Supreme Court. Mr. Jackson will
succeed John w. Morrison, Republican.
who was elected State Treasurer III 1891
by plurality of 54.1S7 over his Demo-
cratic opponent. Judge Fell will serve
thetwo years remaining OF the term OF
Judge Edward NJ. Psxson, who resigned
to accept the reoeivsrship OF the Reading
Railroad Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MATTERx OF FACr

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
& Company.
-For whitest, sweetest andm 9 st nourish
ing home made bread, buy New Jerseys
best fiour. Wholesale only at d. E. Gleary's
Grove and llsh streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MARYLAND GIVES SoLAcE.

BALTIMORE. Md. November Z. 1885,
Returns received from many pats of
Maryland show that the dem ocrats have
elected their candidate for State Comp
tia majority. The regular" democrats
rs~,ectsd Ferdinand q. Latrobe Mayor
of tins city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Bnkers-All this talking ABOUT haasm4n
ever am out with my wife, and the drivers
never Try TO get cent more than the regular
fare.
Winkers-How do you manage:
Blinkers-Very simply. ] merely remark in
loud tone to my wife that I'm glad she's got
through her shopping at last. After the hack
man hears that, he is thankful to get out Of me
what I actually owe him.-New York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
VIRGINIA ALI. RIGHT.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. z. 1898. Late re-
turns indicate further Democratic gains.
and it seems more than probable that the
majority for the State ticket will reach
$1,000. The Democrats cIain more than
four hflhs OF the General Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THB LEGISLATURE.
NEW SENATOR'S ELECTED.

NEW CbNAIUhS EubCIEU.
CAMDEN-Maurice a. Rogers, R.
EssEx-George w. Ketcllain. R.
GLoUCEsTER-Samuel Backer, R.
SALEM--John c. Ward, R.
SoMERsET--Lewis A. Thompson, Il.
UNIoN-Foster NJ. Voorhees,, r.
WARREN-C. ESTATES, d.
MoNMoUTH-James A. Bradley, r.
aRe elec,ed
Democrats. /; Republicans, z.
THE HOLD-OYER SENATOR'S.
ATLANTIc-Samuel d. Hoffman, r.
BERGEN-Henry D. Winton, d.
BURLINGToN-MitchelB. Perkins, D.
CAPE MAY-Lenuel E. Miller, d.
CUMBERLAND-Edward c. Stokes, R.
HUDsoN-William D. Daily, d.
HUNTERDoN-William II. Martin, d.
MERcER-William H. Skirm, R.
MIDDLEsEX-Robert Adrain, ID.
MoRRIs-EIias G. Drake, D.
OcEAN-George Greeley Smith, r.
PAssAIC-John Hincheliffe, d.
SUssEx-John McMickle, d.
Democrats, 8; Republicans, 4.
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.
DEMocRATs-New, 1; Hold-overs, 8;
total, 10.
REPUBL.cANs-Nsw, Z; Hold-oyers,
1; total, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

CooNEY-on Tuesday, November Z, 1898 Agnes j.
Cocney beloved daughter OF the late Patrick
aild Mary Cooney, agea seventeen years
Relatives snd friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her Iats
residence. No IS West Hamilton place, on Thurs
day ming. November 8, at nine O'Clock. thence
to ST. chaels L hurch, where a solemn reQuielq
,nase will be offered up for the happy repOsc d
her SOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
heaIthful by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Itbraces up the nerves And gives renewed
strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
TOTAL VOTE OF JERSEY CITY.
Districts.

Totals. .aO3s 6553 $3.50 1859 $3.50 s0ls 1s4s 51s7
Total vote this year, 51.1S4
Total vote last year, 34,331.