davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-02

media, Ceuta, Chiclana, Puerto de Santa
Maria, Tarifa, Conil, Grazalema, We
:ier de la Frontera, Los Barrios, San Ro-
que, Chipiona, Medina Sidonia, Rota,
Tanger, Trebujena, Villamartin, Olvera,
Puerto Real =.
Ielas Canariae. Santa Cruz
de <Tenerife, Las Palmas (Gran Canaria)
Arafo, Candelaria, Garachico, Guimar,
Icod, La Laguna, Matanza, Santa Ursu-
la, Sauzal, Tacoronte, Teguise, Valleher-
moso (Gomera), Victoria, Villa de Orc
tava, Arreoife Lanzarote), Arucas,
Guia, Puerto de Orotava, Santa Cruz de
la palma, Puerto Cabras (Fuerteventu-
ray, Galdar, Moya, San Nicolas, Haria,
Lantigua, Olivia, Tuineje, Realejos, Rea-
lejo-alto, San Lorenzo, San Mateo, San
ta Brigida, Valleseco, Agiiimes, Inge-
MO, Telde, Valsequillo, Buenavista, Ga
rafa, Los Llanos, Mazo, ,Paso, Punta
llama, San Andres y Sauces, Sauces,
Castellon de Ia 'Plana.
Benicasim, Bprriana, Lucena, Morella,
Mules, Onda, Oropesa, Segorbe, Tore
blanca, Vail de Uxo, Villarreal, Villafa-
mes, Vinaroz. 81
Ciudad Real. Valdepenas,
Alcazar de San Jnan, Almaden, Alma
gro, Almodovar del Campo, Argama-
silla de calatrava, Daimiel, Infantes, Ma
lagoon, Manzanares, Piedrabuena, Puer-
tollano, Santa Cruz. de Mudela, Tome
lloso, Calzada de Calatrava, Socuellamos
Cordoba. Puente Genil, Agui-
lar, Adamuz, Baena, Belmez, Bujalance,
Oabra, Carpio, Castro del Rio, Espiel,
Espejo, Fernan Nunez, Hinojosa del Du-
que, Lucena, Montalvan, Montilla, Mon
toro, Palma del Rio, Pedro Abad, 2osa.
das, Pozo Blanco P riego, Rambla, Rute,
Villa franca, Villa del Rio, Villaviciosa,
Belalcazar. -.
COrufla. Ferrol, Santiago,
Santa Marta de Ortigueira, Padron, Puen-
to Gestures, Ares, Arzua, Bayo, Betanzos,
Buno, Cabana, Camarihas, Carballo, Gee,
Corcubion, Constance, Finisterre, Lage,
Laracha, Mugia, Nal plea, .Muros, No
va, Ordenes, Puentecezo, Puentedeume,
Puente. del puerto, Puerto del Sou,
Sada, Santa Eugenia de Rivera, Santa
Comba, San Vicente de Vimiazo, Zas.s :
Cuenca,. Horcajo de Santa
go, Huete, Motilla de palancar, Canete,
Casas. de Benitez, La parrilla, Priego,
San Clemente, Tarancon, Valverde del
Jucar -
Corona. ~Figueras, Olot, Lilo
ret de Mar, San Feliu de Guixols, Banjo
las, Besald, Blanes, .Cassa de la Selva,
La Bisbal, Palafrugell, Palamos, Santa
Coloma de Farnes, Amer, Calonge, La
Escala, Llagostera, Port Bou, Puigcerda,
Ripoll, Torroella de Montgri. r. r, :.
Granada. Almunecar, Motril,
Guadix, Huescar, Albunol, Baza, Lola,
Polopos, Albania, Montefrio, Pinos
puente Zubia. ~&1@.a.....* ~. y. .'. a=.. .
Guadalajara. Humanes, Mo
! lima de Aragon, Sigiienza, Athena, Bri-.
huega Cifuentes, Cogolludo, Hiende de
Ia encina, Jadraque, Pastrana
Guipuzcoa San Sebas-
tan Pasajes, Tolosa, Vergara, Villa
ffranca, Irun, Algeria, .ArecheYaleta, Az.
GOTTA, Azpeitia, Beasain, Berastegui, Eli
bar, Ermua, Fuentarrabia, Legaspia, Ii
zarza, Mondragon, Onate, Villarreal de
UrrecHu, Zumarraga, Abalaizgueta, Al
zaga, sArama, Arriaran, Astigarreta,
Ataun, sCegama, Cerain, Idiazabal, Icha-
solegarJ Izasondo, Saniza, Olayerria, Mu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-02

de MalIorca, Mahon, CludadeIa Menorca
Felanitx, Inca, Llucmayor, Manacor
Porreras, Soller, Alayor, Alcudia, Bini
salem, Campos, Ibiza, Muro, Pollensa
Puebla, Santa Margarita, Santa Maria
Sinen.
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
Democrat.
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 exulta-
tion. They marched about the streets
shouting and cheering. Bands of
enthusiastic men marched to Colonel
Toffey's home and serenaded the sue
cessful candidate
The Union League Club had wire
run into the house and received the
news in that manner.
Mayor Wanser, Judge Blair, John
D. Carscallan, 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

CooNFY-on Tuesday, November e 1898, Agnes J.
CooHey, beloved daughter OF the late PakricA
and Nary Cooney, aged seventeen years
RclRtivs vsS and friends of the family are respect
residence No. IS West Hamilton place, on Thurs
day morning, November ., at nine O'Clock, thenc9
to St. Mlchaels church where solemn requiem
mass will be offered up for the happy repose OF
her soul.
VIvARTrAS-At West Hoboken, November T. 1888
Lillienne, Oldest daughter OF Aloha and Rose
Elen Vivsrttas. Of Ia grippe, aged eighteen
Funeral services on Thursday, November 9, 1923,
at three p. NJ. at st. Johns Church, warren
street and Clinton avenue, West Hoboken. Friends
invited.
Interment at Grove Church Cemstery.
sHERIDAN-on Wednesday. November 8, 1895. at
his late residence l4t Morris street. Patrick
hheridan aged 10 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ThUA BULLION Wednesday, November 8, 1898.
kranE :, youngest SON Of danes and Annie E
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
| speetfu1y invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents, " Clinton avenue. on
Thursday at I'm.
REA DY--In this city. on November T. 1885, Bridget.
beloved wife of Michael Ready, aged twenty
fivs years
Relative and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
Residence No. S7S Grand street, Thursday,
November 9, at AM; thence to st. Bridget'a
Church. where high mass OF requiem will be
offered up fo' the happy repose OF her soul
LYNCH-On Tuesday. November I, 1898. George.
beloved son Of Ann and the late John Lynch,
aged years and "a days
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dence of his mother, SS5 Grove street. on Thurs
day, November ., at p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
SURPRISE IN H0BOKEN
Mayor Pagan Declares He
Is A Democrat and Will
Organize A New
Party.

Hoboken furnished one of the
biggest surprises of the election.
Toffey carries it by $50 votes. De
Leonard, the Republican candidate
for Assembly in the Ninth, polled a
remarkable vote. He cut into the
regular Democratic plurality to such
an extent that for time Assembly
man Coyle and 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 substantial plural
ity.
When the early returns began to
arrive at Police Headquarters and it
was seen that Toffey was running a
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 a democratic party in Hudson
County that will be a party of the
Democrats of the county. and not of
any set of men or bosses.
He is a dem ocrat. he enphatically
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
A CYCLONE COMING,
Duun Says Tonight, But There Are Some
Mha Tl,ini. IL YYaa I.ast Nirht

Duun Says Tonight, But There Are Some
Who Think 1t Was Last Night.
NEW YORK. Nov. s. 1899. Vessels about
to leave porttake wsrnlngl A cYcioae ID
bre wing down to the south of us aui 1t
Is booked to strike this city by six or
seven o'clock tonight.
The storm is stilI in Its infancy, aud
the efere, according to Weather Fore
caster Dunu,s prugaostications, is all the
more to be feared. Orders have been
issued to hoist all storm signals along the
Atlantic coast before noon.
The storm is now rampant OF Cape
Hatteras. 1t already covers q isnd area
of 800 miles and extends for distauce Of
400 miles out to sea.
This will bring IL directly into the
track OF all vessels bound for the soutr,
and even those ships which heave anchor
today aud take northerly course are,
bound to be overtaken by 1t.
How great storm it is going to be, ~
said Mr.. Dunn. II cannot tell It wilt
be q cyclone. / Can say that much with,
ont posing as an aiSrmiss.
1T III as we'll that the public should be
forwarned in this matter, The reports,
from the South are not particularly dis
astrous as yet. but then the storm was
just started. ana it Ia gaining In strength
q q velocity every moment
II think the storm " i'll be accompanied
By heavy rains. Even IL the storm were
to collapse before night we should be
sure to come in for the remnants Of 1t,
and cyclone remnants are never very
pleasant to encounter"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE LORDS REJECTION OF HOME RULE.
The Duke of Deyonshire Says They Were
justified In What They Did.
!. BIZ Cable to the United Press.

The Duke of Devonshire Says They Were
Justified In What They Did.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.
BELFAST. Nov. 8. 1S93.-The Duke and
Duchess of Dsvonshirs arrived today at
Larne. about seventeen miles from Bell
fast The local politicians presented
an address to his Grace. in
replying to which the Duke belauded
the Stranraes-Larne steamer route
across ST. Georges Channel. which. be
said was now 30 easily bridged. Grat-
tan's remarks that the channel prevented
"a union between Great Britain and Ire
lane no longer applied.
Referring to the House of Lords. the
Duke said he did not know whether any
of its members thought They were per-
forming avery heroic action or that they
" were incurriug great risk in rejecting
so they must have been pleasantly SUR
prised. Half the country thoroughly
approved Of their action and the remain
der acquiesced. He was sure the Lords
would be equally prepared for duty even
ii that duty involved far more serious
consequences.
The Duke assured his hearers hat so
far as it lay in the power of the II ouse of
Lords they might rely upon its support
In the future as in the past. Much en-
lhusiasm was manifested. The Duke re-
mains in Tavne for only a short time.
He and the Duchess took train for this
city, where they were met by O large
crowd of people aud heartily cheered.
The Lord Mayor, Lord: Tsmpletown and
the local officials were at the station
to welcome them to the city.
The party rode In open carriages through
the streets, which were handsomely dec
grated.
Tanderagee Castle. the seat of the Duke
OF Manchester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
At Least Four Republican AS
semblymen: from Hudson
and Five from Essex.
THE LOWER HOUSE LOST.
Senate Has Gone Republican,
Too-Bradley's Sweep 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
one year ago SO victoriously carried
New Jersey for Cleveland and Werts
met with a defeat as crushing and
humiliating as its victory of last year
was glorious.
In Essex county the people arose
and swamped Senator Michael L.
Barrett, who engineered in the State
Senate the base and treacherous be-
traya1 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
allegence to the Democr attic party,
returns one Republican Assembly
man, David D. Zabriskie. Mr. Zabris-
kie is connected with the law firm of
Collins & Corbin, and is well kn wn
in this city.
Middlesex too, has risen against
bossism, and has administered re-
Eouke to the arrogant bob" Adrain
find the domineering Miles Ross
isg'khich cannot be mistaken. Two
fRepublican and one Democratic As
semblymen will represent that connty
in the next House.
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 EEENEY's GOOD WORK.
One of the redeeming features OF
the fglst was the excellent work done
by John p. Feeney the leader Of the
Sixth district. BY almost super
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
FOUNDER BRADLEY's CAMPAIGN.
He Carried the Entire Ticket Through
- By Good MINORITY.

LAG OdKEio0 tNo 41ck9t LnEOuSn
by Good Majority.
Special to The Jerseu Citv Ne,s.
AsBURY PARK. Nov. s. 1S93.-Founder
James A. BradleY's campaign has proved
TO be one of the most effective ever
known in Monmouth County. Not only
does Mr.. Bradleylget the Senate by big
majority over his Democratic opponent,
henry S. Terhune, but he will have the
company OF two aud possibly three Re-
publican Assemblymen from this county.
these being De Mise 10 the First district,
and Walters in the Second. The Third
district appeared to be yet In doubt
with the odds in favor of Borden, the
regular Democratic nominee. From the
face of the corrected returns now at
hand. it looks as IL Mr. Bradley carried
the entire Republican Cltizens'
League ticket through with fair
lnejorities. Matthias Woollsy, the fusio on
candidate for Sheriff. defeats Strahan,
aud Peter Forman is elected County
Clerk over Theodore Aumack. democrat
This is thsgfirst..tIme that the Republicans
have captured the county offices. s
Matthias Woolley, of Long Branch. the
Sheriff elect. is q dyed-Iu-th s~wool re-,
publican, and also staunch prohibition.
ist. He ia bitterly opposed to the race
tracks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
TEE MATABELES REPULSED.
By cao,e to the United Press.

CAPE Town, Nov. 8. 1889 Dispatches
received here state that the Matebeles at
tackled the British rult column under
MAJOR Goold Adams on November /.
This column has a number OF Maxim
guns that were turned On the
enemy. The natives could not with
stand the showers of bullets poured into
their ranks, aud they broke and fed In
great disorder. Mayor Adams's column
NUN ners three hundred men. A
NUM- bar OF the black allies under
Chief Khama are attached to the column.
Mr.. r. G. Selous, the explorer 10 whose
head King Lobengua has offsrei res
ward, was woun nded in the fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
sHERIfE-ELEcr ToFFEY SEEKS REST

Sheriff elect Toffey was radiant at he
walked down Montgomery street this
morning. The labors of the campaign
have told on him and tonight he will
leave town for Philadelphia to enjoy
that which he has not enjoyed for weeks
"a good nights rest. Said he TO a NEWS
reporter: II am much grati1ed with the
treatment l have received. and from
your paper. You have opposed me. but
iu an honorable mauner."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
ADMIRAL STATIONS ACTION.

The President is Displaying Universal
Interest in the Brazilian Situation
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. s. 1693.-
President Cleveland is displaying
unusual interest in the Brazilian
situation. and. besides. obtaining all
the information Of an official
character from the State aud Navy De-
partments on the subject. has sought
Information through other channels. The
incidents leading mp to the recall OF
Rear Admiral Stanton have been par
ticularly inquired into by the Presi-
dent. OF course, the official Instructions
given to Admiral Stanton are on file at
the Navy Department. but it Is UNDER
stood that in addition to these official
instructions, verbal orders of general
character were also given him.
What those verbal Instructions were and
how Admiral Stanton understood them
can only be known on his arrival in this
country, which Is awaited with great in~
terest' In the meantime the President
within the past few days. has had
several conferences with lsading naval
officers as to the course pursued by ADJ
mlral Stanton, upon the hypothesis that
he WAS instructed to Communicate with
Admiral Mello." II he was directed to
open up communication with Mello as
an Admiral" the question raised wheth-
er that would not carry with it Iu Ad-
niral Stauton's mind directions to ac-
cord him the courtesy Of an exchange of
salutes, such as always obtains between
naval officers of equal rank.
IL Is anticipated that Admiral Stanton's
explanations on his return, may put his
conduct In different light from that In
which 1t now appears. whilst he is rests
Ing under the severe condemnation OF
his government, which is implied in his
summary removal from his post of duty.
Meanwhile some naval officers Of
standing and experience in South
America matters express opinions that
commercial interests are quite as potent
as political considerations In fomenting @
and keeping alive these Brazilian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
DEPUTY saERlFFS RELEASED.
Special to the jersey citv NslOs.

CAMDEN, Nov. s. 1S93.-Sherif West
at midnight last night went ito the City
twenty deputy sheriffs blackjacked aud
locked mp by the democratic policemen
st Yesterdays election. The police an
thorities acceded to his demand.
It is said that in the event OF their hRy-
ing refused his demand the crowd Of
several thousand citizens was prepared
10 sack the jail
Crowds OF people paraded the streets
all night, shouting themselves hearso
over the defeat of the race track ticket.
There were no disturbances and this
morning the excltement has subsidized.
The injured deputy sheriffs will all soon
be about again, none Of them were dan
gerously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
MATTERS OF FAcr

Ladies' should not fail to have a bottle
of that excellent tooth wash called Dentel-
laria. your druggist will get 1t
"A. B. e. Cigars, best Havana cent
cigar,sol Id Wholesale only at, .. Il. Cleary,s
Grove and lith streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
NEW SENATOR'S ELECTED,

CAMDEN-Maurice A. Rogers, r.
EssEx-George w. Ketcham. R.
GLoUcEsTER-Sanuel Backer, r.
+ SALEM-John G. Ward. r.
SOMERsET-Lewis A. Thompson, R.
UNIoN-Foster M. Voorhees,. r.
WARREN-C. T. States, D.
MoNMoUTH-Jam ames A. Bradley. r.
*Re-elected.
Democrats. /; Republicans, Z.
THE HOLD-OVER SENATOR'S
ATLANT1c-Samuel D. Hoffman, r.
BERGEN-Henry D. Winton, D.
BURLINGToN-MitchelB.P Perkins, D.
CAPE MAY-Lemuel E. Miller, D.
CUMBERLAND-Ed Edward c. Stokes, R.
HUDsoN-William d. DAILY, D.
HUNTERDoN-William H. Martin, D.
MERCER-William H. SkirIn, R.
MIDDLESEX-Robert Adrain. d.
MoRRIs-Elias G. Drake, d.
OcEAN-George Greeley Smith, R.
PAssAIC-John Hinchcliffe, D.
SUssEx-John McMickle, D.
Democrats, 9; Republicans, 4.
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.
DEMocRATs-New, /; Hold-overs, 9;
total, TO-
REPUBLIcANs-New, z; Hold-overs,
1; total, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

New YoRE. Nov 8. is93. .--Forecast FOR thIr-
ty-six hours, ending P. NJ. Th ursday,
Nov Q, 1895 For Eastern New York. Eastern
Psnnsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
threatening weather and rain; clering 10 North
ern New York and Central Pennsylvania Thurs
day; easterly winds, dangerous on the coast,
tonight; warmer in Eastern New York Thurs
day morning.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Lot and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso =
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per =
feet title. Four aud half miles from Cours
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Office over Provident Savings Bank, 239 Wash,
u gton steets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
A LIBERIA, Guest

At Saratoga -Carlton-"Did you give the
waiter tipf''
Montaak--eYes, gave him the one we lost
on tho races today .s'-B Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired,
is thoroughly expelled FROM the blood by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifef
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-08
COMPLEXIOy OF THE SENATE.
THE ASSEMBLY.

01 ALUGMDA
ATLANTIC
Fred. Schuciardt, D.
BERGEN.
/. Walter Dewsuap, u.
2. David D. Zabriskl., r.
BURLINGTON.
/. August c. Stecher, r.
2. MicAjah e. MuIlack. r. =
CAMDEN.
/. Clayton Stafford, r.
2. William Watson, !. D.
8. William J. Thompson, D.
CAPE MAY.
Edward L. Ross. r.
CUMBERLAND.
1. Fred. G. Deleot, 4.
2. John N: Glaspell, r.
ESSEX.
/. William Harrigap. d.
Q. Charles B, Duncan, X.
3. Joseph p. Clarke, D.*
4 JOSEPH NJ Byrne. D.*
5, Thomas A. Murphey, R.
g. Dennis f. OIyaney, D.
Z. William J. kearus, d.
g. Jonn c. Elsie. r.
9. j. Broadnead Woolsey, r.
10. Chas. b. Storrs. r.
IL. George P. Olcptt. r.
GLOUCESTER.
Solomon Stanger. r.
HUDSON.
1. Ebenezer Berry, Rs
2. Max Saiinger, r.
3. Thomas Egan, ID.
4. Hugh A. Kelly, D.*
5. George Harding, Rs
6. Timothy J. Carroll. d.
Z. John Kerr, K.
&. s. v. w. Stout, aD.*
8. Michael j. Coyle. d.
10. Chailes Erlenkoetter. I. D.
II. james Usher. ID.
HUNTERDoN.
Charles N. kudding. r.
w. Carter Alpaugn, ID.
MERCER.
/. William NJ. Wilbur, r.
2. Jonn Glnfer, r.
3. William Exton, r.
MIDDLEsEx.
/. John w. Beekman. D.*
2. w. +. Harkips, ID.
5, And,ew H. Seloser. R.
MONMOUTH.
l. d. D. Denise. r.
2. Cnarle, l.. Waters, R.
3. Richard Borden, ID.
NORRIS.
l. Charles a. Baker, R.
2. William Z. Bates, h
OCEAN.
John T. Bartou. r.
PAsSAIC.
l. John /. Holt, R*
2. Jonu MckelYes, D.
3. Thomas Flynn, D.#
4. William j. Lewis, r.
SALEM
Charles w. Powers. Il.
SOMERSET.
Frank w. Somers, r.
SUSSEX.
William P. Courseu. r.
UNION.
/. Timothy NJ. Kelly, D.*
2 Joseph N. Cross, X.
3. Charles h. Coddlng, r.
WARREN.
l. L. Milton Wilson, DE-
2. samuel Davis. &.
sRe -elected.
COMPLEXION OF THE AZ
Democrats. "a.
Republicans, 36.
ON JOINT BALLOT.
CRATS-Senators -. 10
Assemblymen. .... "a
Observation-Disclosures. 49,. II
Assemblymen.. SO
A.
:
1 Republican majority. ....... Ii
, 1893-04-19
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