davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

s'Is THAT real Englishman of title that Is
devoting him self to Miss Goldcoin!'' "Ies"
Can you tell by the way he drops his h'ss ''
mo, by the way he tries to pick up VS. and
x's."-1nter Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

TIE desideratum in collars is something
high enough to look uncomfortable and low
enough to allow one TO turn the head with
out swearing.-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26
Don't Give Up the Ship!

So say those who, having experienced its
benefits themselves. advise their despairing
friends to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
for the combined evils-iver complaint,
dyspepsia and irregularity of the bowels.
Fruitful of benefit is the Bitters in malarial,
rheumatic and kidney troubles and nervous
ness. Use the great remedy with persist
euC3.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort1-
mates to health and happiness, is the aim of an
association of medical gentlemen. who have
prepared q treatise. written in plain but chaste
language and treating Of the nature, 6ymp.
toms and durability, by home treatment, Of
ouch diseases.
A copy Of this useful book win, on receipt
postage, be mailed securely sealed in q plain
envelope. Address. WORLD's DIsPENSARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

THE man who sits down to wait for some
body's old shoes viii need a cushion on his
chair before he gets them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

-DIsagreeable.-Miss Oldun-''Why.
;icys do you do: / haven't seen You fer
an age" Miss Yunyuc-- Not your
age? It hasn't been that long. De
troit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

In table talk prefer the pleasan;
and witty before the learned -
Observation-Disclosures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

UNFORTUNATELY summer musicians are
not all of good, sound Acknowledgements
Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

RED, angry eruptions yield to the action
Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whis1er Dye, so cents
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

GENIUS is madness-without the free &C
ommodations.-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

My President. that portion OF the letter
rbic,, has struck me with more alarm than
anythinC have heard during the course OF my
nublic lie since tie declaration OF war De-
tw.e,, .se states thirty years ago Is the state
-rent ny the president that il was impossible
Wi,hs,;,t treason TO the party TO which we pc
.ong without perfdy 20 the principles wn.en
ne ,,ofess that bill. adopted solemn
~ nv c-e branch Of tie Ia
t,,,,, lscia4,-re. Should become = law oy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

NEBBER measure mans intellec' by HIS
size. hab observed dat fine wine is mos
ailus served up in small glasses, vile Stop
beer Is invariably paraded in schoOners.-
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

WHEN boy is vaccinated, he usually sees
the point.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON. July eli use but a
nl'u expression when 1 say it struck
me with infinite amazement.n
words were uttered by Mr..
vest tdem-, No. in the senate yester-
Gay N reference to the letter written
oy resident Cleveland to Mr.. Wilson
'oeH,' ". Va-) of tariff bill fame. and
which was read in the house on Thurs.
oas. Mr.. Vest spoke for abont
twenty minutes, and when he sat down
mere was feeling on both sides of the
chah ser that perfect use had been
MADE OF rare opportunity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

Lieut.. Hourst Of the French nan
and his mate, Ensign Baudry. in chargN
OF the Niger photographic mission,
left bordeaux at the beginning Of
January carrying with them the Jules
Davoust, a boat capa BILE of being taken
apart and Of extreme lightness. ow-
ing to it's hull being constructed of an
alloy of aluminium. This little boat,
Of which we give a view reproduced
from photograph taken near the
Royal bridge, at Paris. where it was
exhibited before its departure, weighs
4,siO pounds and has a capacity of
eleven tons with full load and a
maximum draught Of but 1.3s feet.
The hull is formed Of sixteen half sec
tons assembled in pairs in tue longi-
tudinal direction upon 9; strong keel
OF hard steel that runs the entire
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

reason why he should not continue to
do duty. to his own credit and the
honor of the country.
Francis Munroe Ramsay has now at
tanned the highest rank possible to an
officer of the American navy, has by
faithful and distinguished service.
established just title to this honor
which comes to him by the slow pro-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
u

!; 8: S; s. ;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

y somo c vnance Of be- open b
!, fel. r. he wo nas would Sc,
para. Il conceal pe sma7, sh SIS Gag
keep Saultaas about al supply ai
2 70 70 get bo asen e, for an Clothes.
when sappf1srasunity esm being dese q
as. About % lasted EFT IT,. at vi e
i noi Ge.is With piea .aaaiing T. sb came
p water. lowered = canvas -. =
4 demiiobo coat into IT,
s ahis, Viz alng !. atcrial rater was j,
T. The leer ! Provisions anssailssble.
t the n child vent aa saultes aa gls placed
s nhs &. The sun D0'sa a the Az Az nis.s a
"a la "a no IDEA sas q 'ns1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
n in4 CfeN.

:: T. {: =. :. 20 !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

7. ss sa e oe No one can ).
:. hen 'e 70 With ti1 :. Joy
ity Don.1 On the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
V0 no

I. =, lever
! must not !
The M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

monopoly Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

lg at e Of
md get some prl
der favorable cont
Bu get an opportp,9
Indispensable.
%
g race has as great \
IN this Commonwealth -
&c race The Negro is d m 1s
lure as is the white man ~,
Aony and effort Of both ara
nor the prosperity Of the country.
race is dependant on the olbev
one race lacks the other ~ 80 ~.
Ok sy mutual concession and mux
10 ON oearance these two races g.
inc same privileges and u
~ same flag.
OF
III I'll h beaay t. si1
= nss illiteras N she ns a.!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
asst lIIiteracy

e COZ I :, pll0G IN fhn
their her advantages are
publi- diversified. Ha,. a..
unda- are loral 5 ana daus
h the go s.iu trustworthy Hel
4 adj IS poor and her poor live IN j IN ,
lie of her hospitality Is nna.1, = =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

!. : J ] /
was held by Herscbel, and. in
w ton to Mars in the original III
n death, . joins with all the oil
4 verse influences to threaten the
the devoted ship And Ven
turned also to her own place
esteemed dangerous positionl,
making square with Mars
- 80 evil aspect with Herschel, is pc
,nst resds H. to effect any change in the
81 L ~. II situation.
cbt = ;rects -tba Finally Lilly says speaking
u ,,,,,s+ 49, voice now more than two ce
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
IN GAILATIN.
fuil Returns Make y Comfortable Show
ing for Republicans

Special to The Independent.
Bozeman, Nov. 7.-Election day I'm
Bozeman passed off very quietly. 1t
was expected that with politics and the
capital contest combined there would
be great excitement but such was not
the case. Anaconda workers were out
In force and the betting was lively with
plenty OF Helena money To cover all
bets. The Anaconda people claimed
this county by over 400, but official re-
turns give them $50, the count being
Anaconda. l .292: Helena. l.042.
In politics the republicans swept the
field clean, the democrats electing but
one representative. sheriff. surveyor and
public administrator. There were four
parties I'm the field and 2.524 registered
voters Hon. Chas. Hartman received
handsome vote in Gallatin county.
The following is a complete list OF the
candidates. parties and vote In Gallatin
county: ngressman-Hartman, re-
publican. 1,275; Corbett, democrat, 425:
Smith. populist. $3.50: Maiden. prohibit
ton. SO. Justice of the supreme court
Hunt, republican. 9l9; Luce, democrat,
1,0l6; Reeves, populist 275. State repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., republican, 9i2;
Lynde. republican, 94S; Morris. republi-
Nuilt ttos SbNptit hthl'NihAt sNeF
democrat, SOB; Sappington. democrat.
$50; Davis, populist. 2S3; Reese. populist,
1876; Edwards, populist, 342. Corbly, pro-
hibition, 95: Miller, prohibition, "a; Wa
tcrs. prohibition, 70. Sheriff-Caldwell,
democrat, 1,l9l: Safley, republican. S27
Price. populist, III; Stone, prohibition,
80. Treasurer-Lnmme. democrat, S63
Newton. republican. l.0i6; Pattee, prohi-
bition, "a; Edwards, populist, 1883. Coun-
ty clerk-Sales. republican, lilo; Nor
gan, populist, 2sO; Martin, democrat.
SOB, Assessor-Wylie, prohibition, q;
Fly. democrat. $40; Barnett, republican.
l,l23; Austin, populist is2, County at
torney-Thresher. democrat, S17; Hollo-
way. republican. 1874 Superintendent
of schools-Kay, democrat. 70g; Wal
rath. republican. $50; Lundwall, popu-
list, GAL. Public ndmiuistrator-Ma
democrat, sol; Dunn, republican, 73S;
Copple. popullst. 1868 County surveyor
-Wisner.. populist. ZIG; Smith, repub-
lican, s39; Thorpe. democrat, 500. Coro-
nrr-Whltefoot. republican, S3g; Dedi-
wick, democrat. Sl7; Railsback, popu-
list, 23S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
HOPING AGAINST HorE
The Standard Cuts Down Its Figures, but
Claims MrJsrity.

Special 10 The Independent.
Anaconda. Nov. THE Standard to-
morrow viii say: whichever way the
capital vote runs, the Standard will
withhold no true returns. At the same
time, In view OF the extremely narrow
margins shown by the returns. we ask
our readers to be patient while some OF
the tagging returns are coming in. Up
20 midnight there had been accounted
for in this office. 43,3S2 votes. These
give Anaconda n majority of 1S6. There
is West Side vote amounting TO about
500 votes. In which. beyond a doubt. An
aconda will score a majority that viii
keep her in the lead by close 10 $50
votes Stlll TO be accounted for, In
addition, are several East Side country
precincts In some OF which. with rea-
son, Helena may claim majority,
What he total will amount To we do not
know; and we leave the question To
abide the result OF actual returns.
"This much Is true: The claims TO n
majority set up by Helena yesterday
were not founded on the returns; at the
latest hour at which any daily news
paper In the state went 20 press yester-
day morning Anaconda had a comfort
nble lead. Again this morning, In the
face OF actual returns, Anaconda holds
the lead by reduced figures. What may
result from East Side county returns
remains to be seen"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
HARRISON TlCKLEk.
Probably Regrets 10 Didnp Happss Two
Years AGO.

indianapolis. Nov. Tin response 10
n request for an expression OF his Views
regarding the result OF yesterdays
election. Ex-Prcsident Harrison Hnid:
1T was the most extraordinary poll
tical revolution the country has ever
witnessed. Wherever there Waa a free
ballot the vote OF confidence given IN
1892 TO the democratic party has been
recalled. and vote OF utter and final
reputation substituted. The incoher-
ence Of the democratic party was re-
venled the moment power was given TO
II 10 deal with national affairs The
lnsincerity OF It's platform was exposed
when be II enacted took the place OF
be II resolved For thirty years party
cxpediency has been substituted by the
leadern for party principles, and expe-
dlency had as many faces as there were
congressional districts. Every eccen-
trio cross current OF popular prejudice
was followed as II IL was a gulf stream.
Glasses were created and infiamed 10
outbreaks and disorder. In one state a
debauched currency and In another 30
ciallsm that was near 20 anarchlsm
were given bed. Property. especially
mills and factories. was invested and
assaulted. In one section, and I'm another
trusts were secretly coddled. The old
democratic doctrine that favored the
levying OF customs duths TO the limit
OF an adequate revenue was abandoned.
A deficiency TO be made good by bond
issues or by internal taxes was pre-
ferred TO incidental protection that ade-
quate customs duties would give. The
silver question was dealt with In. the
most vaciliating and irresponsible man
ner
"A vast majority of our people believe
In a protective tarlff-never so many
and never so strongly az now. They
differ as TO rates and schedules, but not
as TO the principle. They believe In
reciprocity as the first method OF get
ting foreign markets. They believe in
a progressive and an American foreign
policy. The workingmen voted their
prejudices In 1892. this year they voted
their patriotism and their love OF home.
THE enormuos falling off I'm the DEM
ocratic vote everywhere Is not less en-
phatic in its meaning than the majority.
The great victory secured by reformers
In New York city ought 10 have been
/ HltHtloHeu III lnt Il lHduhhBlNllk pIotld-
matlon-perhaps IL would II IL had
come earlier. IL gives the assurance so
much needed that there is an adequate
recuperative power In the most ring
ridden communities. That this popu-
liar government is equal 10 its severest
test-control OF great cities. The les
son? Trust the people. The duty? +?
Exercise OF duties they have confided
TO us with highest fidelity and patriot-
ism.
"About Indiana-well. language fails
me. l am proud of her."
Columbus, o.. Nov. 7.-Gov. McKin-
ley, being asked what he thought about
the situation. said he preferred not to
talk. He would only say: THE sweep
ing republican victories indicated at
this hour are impressive; they need no
Interpretation. They express better
than words the revised and deliberate
Judgment OF the people upon the public
questions involved in the political con-
test now closed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
SWEEP IN SILVER BOW.
Republicans Get Ten Members OF
the House and the State
Senator
Chairman Mantle Claims n Re-
publican Majority Over All
In the Legislature
FiguFss That ne Olives. and opinioBs of
Other state chAiFmsn-HsFtnsn
aad Hunt Elected.
70 Tho Independent.

Special 20 Tho Independent.
Butte, Nov. 7.-The republicans swept
this county so completely Az 10 leave
scarcely a thread behind. The entire
republican county ticket ls elected, with
the possible exception OF n county COM
missioner. which may be saved by the
democrats. The republicans elect ten
out OF eleven representatives 10 the
legislature and the state senator. Thos.
Kilgallon. democrat. is probably elected
20 the legislature to keep company with
the republicans.
Lee Mantle. chairman Of the republi-
can state committee, says Hartman
VIII have a majority In the state over
both Corbett and Smith. He claims a
large plurality of Hunt for associate
justice, and a majority OF from 10 10 20
for republicans on joint ballot In the
legislature. He figures solid republi-
can delegations from Madison. Jeffer-
son, Granite. Teton, Fergus, Choteau.
Park. Yellowstone. Custer and Dawson
counties. all but one from Silver Bow,
one and perhaps two from Beaverhead.
two from Ravalli, three from Missoula,
two from Gallatin, two from Cascade.
two from Deer Lodge, one or two from
Lewis and Clarke, Flathead and Mea-
CHER are conceded TO the popullsts.
]. III. Calderhead, chairman OF the
populist state central committee. con-
ceded the success OF the republicans.
The populists elected nothing In this
county.
w, II. Kenyon. chairman of the demo-
crastc state committee. comedies con-
gresham and the legislature TO the re-
pubiicans. He has no figures on the
state AT large as TO the legislature, but
admits the republicans will have a ma
jority on the joint ballot.
Returns as far as received In this
county give Hartman a plurality OF
,259 over Smith, and a majority OF 20
over Smith and Corbett. Hunt. as far
as returns have been received. has a
plurality of 459 over Reeves. Charles
r. Leonard, republican, is chosen state
senator by 473 plurality over Calder
head, populist. Henry Mueller, demo-
crat. came In third best. Those chosen
10 the Legislature are Cook, Booth,
Bray, Lawrence. Williams, Cunning
ham, Paschal, Metcalf, Monteith and
SWEET, republicans. and kilgallon prob
ably. democrat. Samuel j. Reynolds,
republican. has LAOS for county clerk.
Hin. republican. has GA for county
treasurer. NJ. l.. Wines. republican,
has 1.i77 for county attorney. The
county commissioner is still In doubt
Prof. John II. Davies is elected superin-
tendent OF schools over Miss B. M Hol-
land, democrat and populist. Carlos
Warfleld, republican, is elected county
assessor; Gutelius. republican, sur
veyor; Richards, republican. coroner;
w. ]. jameson. republican. public ad-
ministrator; VIM. L. Boardman, repub-
lican, county auditor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
HELENA BY BIG MAJORITY
Later Returns Confirm tho Predic-
tlon Of The Independent as
10 Our Vote.
Every lIonson TO Believe That tho
Final Count VIII Show
$500 Majority.
Additional Returns From Several Pre-
sIaois not Previously HspoVtsd-so1s
Counties Are Omoiaiiy Reported

Only few additional returns were re-
ceived on the capital vote Thcy do not
materially affect the probability OF
Helena having about $500 majority. The
miHsing precincts are mostly In the ru-
raj districts on the east side, and re-
turns from those sections have been
uniformly favorable TO Helena. The re-
turns received yesterday brought no
disappointments. as in nearly every In
stance the vote had been estimated at
practically what the returns showed Il
10 be. Just what majority Helena Will
have will not be known until after the
county boards have canvassed the pre-
cinct returns. which must be done with
In ten days after the election. But tho
result Ia now beyond dispute. Helena Is
the properly chosen permanent capital
OF Montana. This fact is conceded by
even the most jealous supporters OF
Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Neither 81 Them Did Much Harm, but
Added to tho Excitemest.

The fire department was called out
twice last evening. The first alarm was
caused by n fire in Sam Lees wash
house, on State street. The fire origi-
mated from a defective flue. The loss
was very small.
A small blaze was noticed under the
sidewalk I'm the rear OF Wise a Good
kinds block, corner OF Main and Sixth
avenue. The alarm was turned in while
the great parade was moving up Main
street. The fire apparatus was turned
down Main, but, owing TO the vast
throng, the teams were switched into
Wall street and down Park avenue. The
fire had been extinguished before the
department reached the place,
Marshal Reece says that more eau
tlon should be used in respect 10 throw
ing rubbish away. II should not be
placed under any sidewalk grating,
where some passer-by is apt 10 throw
a cigar stub or lighted match.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Frank Steele Wounded by Henry Monroe
on Rodney Street


Frank Steele was shot while stand
ing on North Rodney street watching
the procession ferm IN front OF the
Governors Guards club house, early
last evening. The shot is supposed 10
have been fired by Henry Munroe,
member of Company |. who was In the
crowd that was preparing to march up
Main street MIR. Steele was thrown
down by the shock. His friends started
10 carry him home. They met DIR.
Tracey I'm a cab, who took the injured
young man TO his home, corner OF
breckenridge and Davis streets. ON
examination there. DIR. Tracey found
the wound 10 be of not n very serious
nature. The ball, which was thirty
eight callber In size. entered at the back
of the calf of Mr.. Steele's left leg and
ploughed n furrow across the bone.
Later In the evening officer Irwin
found Munroe and took him 10 the sta
tion. Munroe admitted firing shot
accidentally. but he claimed that II was
from his rifle and not from a arevolVer.
lie said that he put what he supposed
was a blank cartridge i'm the rifle, IL
slipped, exploding the cartridge. He
said that he had no revolver last night.
Munroe was allowed TO go without bail.
He will come up for hearing to-day, but
there will probably be no charge pre-
ferred against him, as the shooting was
entirely accidental.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
JOTrlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

chas. H. Dudley OF Marysvillei was one
Of the out OF town people who enjoyed
the celebration In this city last night
Mrs. Geo, l.. Ramsey, wife OF Boze-
mans mayor. arrived IN Helena yestcr-
day She Is on her way home from the
east.
The Helena Sunday School Teachers
cInsa will hold ltH regular meeting IN the
Grand street NJ, E. church this evening.
All the members are earnestly requested
TO be present. The subject OF the lesson
IL '"rhe People OF Palestine" Third
study,
Thos Graves and 4. n, noughcrty
who are accused OF attempting To pur-
chase votes. were arrnigned before Judge
Gnge yesterday, but ms Col. Nolan was
not ready 10 begin proceedings against
them their hearing Will not come until
later, Angus Mcdonald, who was arreat-
cd for disturbing the peace. was dis
missed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
som. Of All PARTIES.
Special to The Independent.

Special Go The Independent
Mlssoula, Nov. Wood and Kcnney,
republican nominees Tor sheriff aud as
SCISSOR, were defeated. Latimer ON the
poulist ticket for state representative,
was elected. and also the democratic
nominees for county clerk and trens-
urcr Bailey and Cave. The results now
IN show the election of Smead, rcpubli-
can, for state senator by small plu-
rallty. Hollcnstelncr and Hershey re-
publlcana, Rnd Latimer. popullst repre-
scntntives, get IN by fairly good plu-
ralltlcs. Latlmer N an eN-rcpublicnn.
g. W. Berry, who was defeated IN the
democratic convention for assessor,
camc out independent and was clcctaf
hy the largest plurality given any can
didnto. The populist candidate for
school superintendent, Miss Sarah Nc
clay, wna elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
Copper roi,srs rhrowa on
ecIal to The Independent.

Special 10 The Independent.
Missoula, Nov. THE battle IN Mis-
soula county WAS closely contested. and
at no time was there any certainty as to
which side would receive the most votes.
Up 10 two weeks ago Anaconda ap-
peared TO have a strong lead. but the
switch commenced then. and there was
strong tide toward Helena. This was
checked somewhat the day previous to
election and Anaconda rallied a little
on election day. Excepting two small
precincts, capital returns are now in.
and give Anaconda 14s majority In Mis-
soula county. which was a very heavy
fall from calculations made by the lo-
cal copper city committee. they having
figured on getting at least 700 majority
for their city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-08
ar.atsr NeM Yors CarrIsA

New York. Nov. 7,-Returns for this
city and Brooklyn on the Greater New
York scheme indicate that n majority
OF votes have been cast I'm favor OF con-
solidation. $4,000 for aud $4,000 against,
in Brooklyn $4,000 were for and 62,92T
against. The scheme proposed IL TO
consolidate New York and Brooklyn,
the whole of Richmond and Kings coun-
ties. with portions of Westchester and
Queens, an area OF 3i7 square miles,
with a population OF three millions.