davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
Tho Schools Opened.

The public schools OF the city opened
for the session YESTERDAY. quite a large
number OF the Old PuPdls we're o Oh ,bd do al
MAS lareely taken Dip In registering the
last vesr'S scholars, distributing their
book-iists and assignins reel reeitations for
ton, t9-morr2 , ,S %hen To-day the new pupils
viii VIII be registered and their book-lists dis
,r,h,,tea ouite a large number OF pupils
remain TO be registered as yet The indi-
Vii he equally up TO that OF lass year
which was quite gratifying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

leans. open kettle, good to choice. quiee
ard steady at 2Iuj6c. l."W vi
cofree~optIons opened firm and closed
up; September, si3.GJul3.s0; November,
March. Sis; May. sfi :so. Spot RIO
dull and steady; No. !, N3O, ,,v..
fair refining. 3@. Refined lower and
dull; on 4. 5-ieaisc.; standard A:
ll-iali7Sc.; cut-loaf. 5Auo '.n,,
crushed. 5ha5 7-i6c.; granulated, III"
n5c.
Freights TO Liverpool easier and more
doing; cotton, $500; grain, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

Company c, Of the First regiment,
Mold meeting at the armory last even
iis,,tenant IN place of Lieutenant r. IT.
Morris who resigned recently. Major
IL Derbyshire presided. and on the
second ballot Mr.. b. III. Randolph. form
elected 10 the position, First Sergeant
p L. Mayfield being the other candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

The Richmond Clerieoe 49,.
yesterday II noon An roo,, w as usual
Shafer building TO exchange po,e =, oi t1 ne
we happenings in the several Tn,s az ~
churches In this city episcopal
g, Key r Dr. Hartley Carmichael. rector of
from -" Fu,o Cnuren. VINO last week returned
slhrc his return on Sunday mornineo i Ii,l
Ieht was: Behold / wifi show 30 ms
mystery" and the discourse was W - -
powerful and highly interesting WY
rev nsv. a. . Farland. formerly Of Essev
oui,ty' ana a graduate OF the Theologira1
apg,iniinary at Alexandria. has come ~
nnchmOnd as assistant minister ~ :,
aaaul Is. and assisted In the services ~
Ssllihday. lie viii reside at No los nor,,,
A.Ih street after next week ."
1Ae family OF Rev. G. II. Kuyk. OF WA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
To Have New Blouses.

Governor O'Ferrall. Adjutsnt-Generai
Anderson. Colonel Jones. and Major Der
byshire had a conference last evening ~
,ss.sard a. the equipments needed by the
orgsnization. After some little discussion.
The Governor agreed TO honor Colonel
Jones requisition on the stores due him
from the United States Government Ac-
il 10 receive enough cloth for 30 rev
hiouses FOR the men, and the regiment y
"a na for the making OF the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. II. 1894.

Oferings-W Wheat. 2.3oi bushels; corn
,cvhitel' l3O bushels; corn mixed, JOO
Swshels; oats, "a bushels:
ssaies2N heat, LA bushels; corn
Wnn,,ootstions: Wheat-Longperry. SIC. TO
tsc mixed, sac. to $50; shortberry. o3c.
70 5sc.: No. 2 red, 5T1ac. to 5sc.
'vCorn1Wnite. Virginia (bag lots). C5l3c.
10 6ic.; No white. O3lac. to Gle: No. z
Mats Gats-No. 9 mixed, 3i1sc. to s5c.; No.
mixed. sac. TO 3ihc.; winter. 36c. to Ale.
Rve-52c 10 .Ic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. lT.--Flour heavy
and unchanged
Wheat higher: September, JOc.; De-
cember. 2@.n525kc.; May. os5c.
Corn higher: September. 54izc.; De-
cember. 49Sc; May, 5Si4c.
oats higher; September, 3llsc.; May.
36c
Pork-Standard mess. sli.5o; on orders.
$500. -.
Lard-Prime steam. SsS5: choice. Ssw.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, ~ 10.
longs and clear ribs, SIsli2 shorts.
Sl2ia
Bacon Boxed shoulders. $40; longs
SS.62is; clear ribs. $50 shorts. S9.v
High wines drm az 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
OIOnlnK

Cash QuotationsT,,Flouf d,h,o wa" a.
in the way OF shipments; spring patents
we're sold at JqlOc. over ruling prices
last week; No. spring wheat. 53bN
5+I,c. nominal. No. red 53%Q53l2c.;
10 corn. 54skc.; No. 2 oats, 30.a3ORc.;
pork, 05Ql4.OO: lard, Sss5qS.9o; short
no sides. $77O47.75. dry salted shout
ders. sG7Oq6s0; short clear sides. $50
MS.2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
funeral Of DR.. nnrneY.

The funeral Of Or. Charles q. Barney.
whose death at his residence, No. s0j
ann0,nce1 i'm Sundays Times, took pa> -
from the residence Sunday aftN.
noon al 40 o'clock, and was largely
attended REV. Mr.. Grayatt rector Of the
Hoiy Trinity church. conducted the ser
vices. lie gas assisted py the Kew. DR..
Jsprfoy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. T.-Spirits
Notwithstanding doing; receipts. 02o
casks. nD
Rosin market quiet. with sales of 300
barrels Quota, B, {, and ID. S.o2'
T.. $l1O; +, Sl.l5; G, 81. 40 II, sl;ooi |.
glass. -. ~; water white. s210.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
WILMINGTON

firm; strained. SIC. good strained, soc.
Spirits OF furpentine-Nothing doing.
Tar firm at SllJ.
Crude turpentne steady. hard. sl.oO;
soft, $l.GO: virgin, SlW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
LONDON.
LONDON, Sept. l7.-Spirits turpenine'
Shillipgs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Sept.
l7.-Cattle-MaTket firm and BGzc.
higher: receipts, 1850, common to extra
steers. S3Opa6.35; cows and bulls. " -
1850: stockers and feeders, S3Ga3.so;
calves, - 2Ja5.JO
Hogs-Market weak and Jal0c. lower;
receipts, 25,OO0; heavy, S5.6on640; COM
mon to choice mixed, s. JJqB20 choice
assorted, S5.s0a6.O5. light. s5.4JadD.
Sheep-Market firm and i0ul5c higher;
receipts, 1900: inferior 70 choice, Sl.V
as. 10; lambs, S2.O0d3.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept l'.-F1our-
Spring patent. s3.25p3.sD; DO. fancy. s-''o
Q2.g0: family. 81 iOg2G5.
Wheat quiet and firm.
Corn-No. . mixed. Sc: No. white.
6Oc
oats quiet: No. . mixed. 32iac. 49,,
Pork-Ness, Si5 ~; clear mess. Sl6Os
family pork. Steps: clear family. $3.50.
Lard-Steam leaf So.l2ia: kettle dried.
$3.50
Bacon steady: shoulders. s7I5; short
rib sides. $500; short clear sides. s9.lzh
H92J
Whisky Si9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

CHARLESTON. ;. g., Sept. i7-Tur-
pentine dull and In fair demand: receipts.
~ casks.
Rosin~Good strained firm at 05c; re-
GENTS 2J5 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

GAMES scnrpULeD FOR TO-DAY.

Boston at 50. Louis.
Brooklyn al cleveland.
New York al Chica1o.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati
Waehugt 1n at louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsbur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

Steamship Columbia, Davis, New lork'
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax. March, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo. 1880
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, ba''l-
more, passengers ana genera cars"'
SAILED.
Steamship Columbia. Davis. New YORK;
passengers and general cargo. .,..a..
steamship Fairfax, March, bos'oh'
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, BaIu-
rnnre nnssengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. U;-Cotton QUIET;
middllng gulf. z: middling. ~. Fu-
lures closed barely steady; september.
60: October. 6.47; November. o'os' De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

Sept IT, AN''
ALTIMORE took
an 9th cr hop,
step and jump
towards the pen
nant for ls9t by
winning both
games from the
home team to-
dav The home
club did some
GOOD Aelding, P' ,,
could not nav
th. Baltimore
81. H. ".| +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
hOT QUIIr DEhD.
There sim "A Little Life Left In the Base
EaI World

The game of ball which was 10 have
been played at The w est End faIk yes
terdav evening between the Crows and
rurmers. was postponed on account ol
rain. Father Iluvius objected Yes
the old man was right. Richmond has
had enough baseball for this year. How
ever. the game will be played this even
Foreman has gone to Philadelphia,
where he will PROBABLY sign with the
League team of that city.
When the averages up or the players
Of the Virginia State League are made,
" els Kain, Gcttinger, CleVe, Gilman and
Tate will be near the top in their respec-
The stars and Old Dominions. two of
the most evenly matched teams, and
composed Of the best amateur players in
the city. Will meet at West-End Park to-
morrow afternoon at 1 i. NJ. 1t Will
be remembered that these clubs played
s,,lting In favor ~ me Ola Dnminio1s bv
the close score OF 10 8.
Wells and Gettineer have left for their
respective homes Rumor has II that the
latter IS 10 be married.
In the next few days MesSrs. Bradley
and West will pick out some OF their
men for next year. Wells and Gettinger
VIII no doubt. come back 10 Richmond,
II the Southern League a. not revived
Gilman Is also expected 10 return. Some
of TIE best players on the other teams
81 the league are anxious to come to
richmond. and there viii be no trouble
IN getting excellent material
Mr. Bradley says that he will start next
season with a select team Of pennant-
winners
Nlthers and Thorp did not participate
~ the game played Saturday between the
Nirginias and ShockOe Hills
me lkles jumped on the DOuble-H Head
tIs saturday 10y score Of 10 70 g. Bat
terles Morris and Boyd Conway and
Anderson. Of Lynchburg: Malarkey, Of
NN"Pcrt News and Crockett. Of Ron
"Dke. have joined the Washingtons.
~ Orioles are little late I'm the
aeaSon organizing but they hope to yet
WtIr just the same Here they are.
nor short stop; O'Hagan. frft base; Ken
ny second base; Fitzpatrick. third base
ana r.. .eti field Kitchen, centre field
va. p"f' ball glory who are under fifteen
be- ~ axe may cross bats with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
ANOTHER Midnight Game

W. ,'her interesting game Of baseball
mayed boz The big drill han Of the
serge ''i,ai afmory last night between he
mem NJ ana the privates OF the regi-
Ing sr,r'' Seiseants won by the follow
Sergeant. II. H. r.
PTVattg ''''''+'ss.........lN y ;
N,a m,'yylle', For sergeants- baptist and
PayDe PAVE 80 'yr lriy,ates- Kindervater and
"' ''V' empires. White and Clark,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
THE ORIOLES WIN BOTH.
THEY TAKE TWO GAMES fHo@
pJTTSBrRGS HEATY HTIEHS'
o,.o,s Defeat the Cots, but the C"""'-
plon. Drop @ me to the browns
other Games.

r,,,sbure. Pa, Sept II. 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. Sept IS. 1894.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
What II Means.

It was not the silver question, nor
tariff that won the election for the
Republicans Of Kansas on Tuesday.
II was the imbecie, corrupt and dan
gerous state administration of l.. u.
Lcwclling. The businessmen of Kan
sas and thousands Of farmers rightly
believed that such an administration
was death to business prosperity and
unsafe for every interest of good gov
crnment. The victory will do Kan
sas Unreasonable benefit at home and
abroad. II there is lesson in It be-
You'd the demonstrated danger of So
ciallstlc agitators, II is that 1t is
easier to guard the citadel than to re-
gain 1t itom the cncmy.-[Topeka
Capital,
dwellings administration of two
years seems to show his incompetency
as an executive, although his inIcn-
tions may have been good. All this
is aside from the principles of the
Populist party which in themselves
are open to debate. Many Populists
losing confidence in the leaders of their
party, lost confidence in its princi-
plesi and even II they had retained
faith in the principles they could not
depend on their leaders to put those
principles in practice. These are
some Of the reasons why the Populist
party met with defeat. Topeka
Journal.
In the west the patriotic people
have said to the world that under the
American flag socialism, communism
and anarchy have no place. The
good name and the fair fame OF Kan
sas and Colorado have been saved, |
the men who would nullify law,
laugh at courts and trample the CON
stitution under their feet have been
Populism has its death
blow The party will never again be
heard Of 1t is dead, buried by the
Indignation OF a law-abiding, a law
loving people. Let the news be sent
10 the utiermost parts Of the earth
that Kansas has been redeemed
Lawrence Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Honor for the Result.

The splendid Republican victory in
Dickinson county by which Repub-
lican gain Of about 500 votes was
made over the opposition is a credit
not alone 10 the members OF the party
generally but especially to the mem
bers Of tho central committee and
their efficient officers, Chairman d.
W. Nall and Secretary A. S. David
son. Chairman NALL conducted the
campaign as a general looks after the
progress Of his army. The rcgisira-
ton, the poll, the voting were all
checked up and kept thoroughly in
hand. The poll was tho most accu-
rate ever made in the county and was
fulfilled almost to u vote. The COM
mltteo members were all enthusiastic,
sklllful and earnest IN their work and
thoroughly looked after their respec-
tive precincts. Great credit il due
them. Never has the county Rcpub-
llcan organization had better COM
mittee or more efficient director and
they have done Dickinson a real SER
vice,
In giving Vcdlt for the splendid
mention should be made Of
The hard work done by the newspa-
pers, The Republican papers have
bought good fight. With such sup
porters as the Chapman Standard,
journal, Herington Times,
Ilcrington Signal, Hope Crescent,
solomon Sentinel, Abilene Gazette
md the REFLECTOR u party is sure to
rave its principles well placed before
he people. The result shows that
,cople endorse their battle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
- -
Mrs. Leases EXPLANATION.

Speaking OF the late election Mrs.
Mary A. Lease said yesterday; .'The
defeat Of the Peoples party in Kansas
Is due largely to the disgraceful COM
promise with the Democracy two years
ago, and to the treachery perpetrated
upon The people by the election Of
John Martin. | believe Gov. Lcwcll-
ing would have been reelected this
year had 1t not been for Martins lot
ter and the bulldozing methods and
treachery of State Chairman Breidcn-
thai, who, to serve his own selfish
ends, sacrificed tho head OF the ticket
by cndcavoring to fuse in legislative
and congressional tickets
"As to woman suffrage, its defeat
this year wns assured when some
crazy, Irresponsible, sceking-for-no-
tcrlely woman, accepted Republican
pay to foist her peculiar views upon
the Populist convention. When we
get ready for constitutional amend
menl in this state our people will
look after II successfully"
Here Mrs. Lease took a shot at
Annie Diggs by adding "In good .
time it will be brought about and not
BY women who shout at public meet
ngs, You are a liar
ave all rejoice that Democracy,
John Martin and his political tools are
beyond hope Of resurrection. That is
ome consolation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Our Next Congressman

Speaking Of W. A. CalderLead's
election in this district, the Topeka
Capital commends him for his manly
and unequivocal stand for principle
throughout the campaign that has
not had its equal for bitterness and
bnlldozing methods and says: "Mr.
Calderhead fought a good fight and
won a magnificent victory. He had
the opposition Of some Republicans
and few alleged Republican papers
= out side Of his district, however,
because Of his firm stand for sound
financial doctrine; but the people Of
the Fifth district not only stood by
him but exceeded even the Republic
can poll Of the district by majority
Of $500. Mr.. Caldcrhead's platform
was to place the Fifth district back on
a business footing. We congratulate
him and the gallant Fifth on the great
victory for principle and sound
money"
More than that, Mr. Calderhead
has stood for what was candid, fair
and Of good repute in political fields.
We take 1t that, aside from the tri-
umph OF Rcpublicanism, MIR. Calder
heads great strength lies in the i'm
preston Of absolute sincerity in his
speeches and private life. lie is not
a gifted orator, although strong
speaker, but his addresses impress
every nearer that they are the real
convictions Of a plain, honest, level
headed man. And we predict that
the same impression will be made by
his congressional record. We expect
to see W. A. Calderhead recognized
as the strongest member Of the Kan
sas delegation on the floor Of the
housc--the man who can accomplish
most and whose work will avail in Sc
curing the greatest results for his
state and district. The Fifth district
will have a representative to be proud
Of when he takes his seat and it was
amply justified in making a Republic
'an gain Of 5000 in order to secure
him by handsome majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
The Great National Victory.

Few people comprehend how great
has been the Republican victory
throughout the nation, how wonder
full has been the turning Of the masses
to the shrine Of Republicanism and
good government. 1t caused such
complete reversal Of present condi-
tons and the majorities are SO much
larger than even the most sanguine
Republicans expected that few have
yet realized the dimensions Of the
avalanche. destinations Of majorities
on the night Of election are often far
out Of the way. They are almost al
ways larger than the figures authorize
and it is necessaryto reduce them when
the complete figures come in. The
reverse Of this is true, however, this
year. 1t is necessary to increase and
not to reduce the first figures. And
even yet it is probable that the full
size Of the Republican victory gained
this year is not known.
But an idea Of its phenomenal char
acter can be gained from the follow
ing table Of Republican pluralitics. 1t
is made up from the best obtainable
the figures being the
lowest given in each instance, only
northern states heinz included.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
The State Victory.

The Republican victory in this
state will be far reaching in its effects.
1t is the best business investment this
commonwealth ever made. 1t means
increased confidence and increased
prosperity. The relation Of Kansas
to the rest Of the country for two
years has been unique. Not a mat
ter solely Of opinion but Of fact was
the feeling that the name Of the state
inspired. The people Of the East
looked upon Kansas precisely as we
would look upon some northwestern
territory that should endorse a let Of
crazy fiat money notions and elect to
Office gang Of men Of the Lewclling,
Osborn calibre.
The election Of Governor Morrill,
and large Republican majority in
the legislature says to the rest Of the
country that Kansas is herself again;
that this state proposes to do business
on fair and square principles; that
there will be no laws antagonistic to
business interests; that Kansas may
hereafter be looked upon as q safe
field for invest mynts and that the
man who has money invested here
need not hurry to get it out Of the
state for fear Of practical conliscation.
When the congressman elected this
fall 60 east they will not howl up and
down the market places that the peo-
pie they represent are paupers and
cannot pay their debts; they will not
quote Kansas as the ideal home Of the
socialist, the anarchist and the agi-
tator. The people ofother states will
be taught to respect us, not revils us;
to look upon Kansas as a prosperous
growing commonwealth, not as 4
'taryeling community Of beggars.
This election was o business |
proposition. The Populists have
lowled against successful business
men, property owners and bankers,
referring to elevate to positions Of
rust financial failures, improvidsnt
|reamers and irresponsible cranks.
The Republicans met the issue fairly
md nominated one OF the States
most successful business men, q
anker and d large property owner
or governor The people passed
Judgment by giving him a majority
I $4,000 votes over the Populist in
umbent.
Kansas is on the right track. lit
i'll but keep up its good work so
ell begun on Nov. 6 it will during :
ne next decade reap the most magni-
cent harvest OF prosperity any COM
onwealth on earth has ever known. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1a-The few cara of wheat
onered to-day sold readily OF yesterday q prices
MIL orders took the good wheat. Some low
grades sold high to fill feed orders.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, q cars; q year aso.
% cars. ~
Car lots by sample on track ct Kansas CITY
~ the close sold as follows: No. 2 hard. AoaS0c:
NO. 3hard' 4S64ec; No. 4 hard. tdonc; rejected.
tec; No. Erred, 4sHa4sc No. . red, Nxa4sc;
No red, 4'hG4Oc; rejected. 9auc.
Corn sold rather slowly OF about yesterdsy'a
prices There was no premium on white corn.
II was rather more dificult TO sell white than
mixed OF the same price.
Receipts Of corn to-day. y cars; . year sso.
a cars
Sales by sample on track. Kansas CITY: No.
Emixed corn, acars $50, % cars exc, s care
cars 4sssc, cars exc No. 8 nominaIly kaxa
less than NO q No. Mixed nominslly. <ia
slhc: No. white, ? cars 43c, 0 oars 42ko; No, {
white, nonnally, kGhc under No. Q white.
Oats we're firmly held, but there was almost
no demand for them.
Receipts Of oats to-day. 2cars; q wear aeo.
II cars
Sales BY sample on track, Kansas City. No.
mixed oats nomInaly, esX03oxc; No, q.
nominally, ashc; NOD nominally, nc; No
white oats, nominaly, a,d3Sc; No, Q white.
nominally, sOlt9lc
Hay-Receipts, IL cars; market firm. Tim
othy, choice, &5oa9OO: Nc. /, q, s0as 90. iov
grade, Gotzo0 fancy prairie. E.Mas.so;
choice, FOa',5i; No. !. S.0laa5o; No. 500
GS6o; packing hay, se.50aa5o.
Chicago Grain and Proyisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Our County Ticket.

The result Of the official canvass Of
the votes Of Dickinson county shows
conclusively how splendid was the
victory won by the Republican candi-
dates. In spite Of a fusion opposition,
the most bitter ever encountered In
the history OF the county, the Repub-
lican ticket made gain Of from 200
to 500 in majority. There was but
one exceptionally. Aldrich who was
worthy and made a good fight but
who lost for reasons outside Of the
Republican canvass. The verdict
shows that the people of Dickinson
county are come to their senses again
politically. 1t Is possible that per-
sonal popularity and recognition Of
ability might explain S. s. Smiths
glorious majority Of 395, Pitt Hal.
leck's 629, Supt. Shirk's Sl6, 0. L.
Thisler's 300, Commissioner Bakers
81 and Messrs. Brcnizer and Munsell's
1000 and 100 respectively, but it was
the conviction OF the utter failure Of
ideas and principles that
overturned the majority Of l44 for
Davis and 1874 for Lewelling in 1892
and made 1t 307 for Calderhead and
359 for Morrill, in 1894.
Dickinson county voted its senti-
ments and passed in judgment on the
respective parties The result means
that 1t is done with Populism and the
verdict of this year will be re-empha-
sized next year and in 1896
The defeat Of the equal suffrage
amendment by 997 was much larger
han was expected and shows the peo-
,le's real opinion on that subject.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

According to the report Of our con-
sui at Marscilles, the exports from
That point to the United States in
September amounted to sSlS,s56, as
compared with s7l,26S in September
Of last year. The Democratic con.
gress appears to have labored under
the impression that it was lcgislatlng
in the interest Of France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov l4.-Returns
from sixteen additional counties on
the constitutional amendment to per.
nit Kansas City to separate from Jack
son county have been received to-day.
Not one Of them gave the proposition
majority. and the majority in the six.
teen counties against 1t was s,O75 This
Increases the majority in the sixty-six
counties heard from to 25,22l.