davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-17

ID. X. kaufman, 9th & II sts. INV.
$. L. Willett. go + st. NV.
+. L. Iewell, 9th and NJ sts. nv.
T. \. Dobyns, I'd and Pa. ave. sc.
E. Y. Rice. Las b st. sc.
n. Z. Webb, IIoI Pa. ave. Sc.
NJ. Dietz, 230 New Jersey ave.
John Denham. 9th & Pa. ave. nv.
X. L. Quiglev, 2Ist and u SIS.
Thos. Barr. 3I5a Pa. ave- NV.
I. c. Barr, 2oI Pa. ave. nv.
T. c. Barr. Pension office.
]. Ii. Leonhardt, Post building.
+. z. Weller, 9Th and | SITS. sc.
Payette & Moore, Wash. l.. and
I. bldg. news and cigar stand.
'Columbia Athletic Club, 172I G. st
VIM. Hoare, 2IoI Pa. ave. NV.
Roland Wallace. go 9th st. NV.
Z. Z. Cissell. 10th st. & n. Y. ave.
Jas. Owen, 1906 Pa. ave. NV.
{. w. Schell, 1923 9TH st. NV.
Felix Heley, 9th and p sts.
]. Fl. Purdv. 9TH and Q sts.
II. S. Haight, 9Th and S sts.
p. G.. McComas, Vt. ave. and s st.
F. NJ. Criswell, 9TH and I sts.
Jas. Smith. 1904 9TH st.
I. B. Haskins, Cairo pharmacy.
Mrs. Deakins. .3.34 9Th st. ne.
]. c. Hays, zoo H st. NV.
W. A. Joyce, 700 18th st. NV.
J. I. Lacy, COG 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

Horace Leeds telegraphs from FL Paso
under yesterdays date: Dan Stuart de-
clared all the fights off with the exception
of the -Fitzsimmons contest. Buck
Connolly informed me today that Maher
could not possibly fight before Friday next,
and 1t is almost certain 'Fitz'' will not en-
tertain such proposition. Have no Doubt
but what "Fitz' will claim forfeit money
tomorrow. The articles of agreement be-
tween "Fitz" and Maher are null and void.
and Dan" Stuart will attempt to arrange
a new match tomorrow to take place Fri
day next. We expect to start for home to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

The next match will be played Monday
evening ct the rooms of the Capital Bicycle
Club between the Capital Bicycle and
Washington clubs.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Don't
Blame

a = 8 the little, one-horse
e s laundries for ''mangling''
* x * = x your shirts, collars and
Is & * = cuffs-they can't help it.
* * * : * It's the fault OF the pom
= * & & derous, old-time machin-
* & 's = cry. You'll secure relief
x from all worry about
S* your clothes by sending
s your bundle here. Al
* s. ways ready-drop pos
* tai and wagon will call.
x Returned to YOU when
* promised, too-not the
Evening star., 1896-02-17

J. I. WALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. NV, CAR.
Pet Lining. Felrs. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos
Paipts. Brushes. Lime. Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material ee1
Evening star., 1896-02-17

The Chevy Chase Club not only gives
praise worthy attention to cross-country
hurting and polo, but has many members
who are devotees of the bicycle. These
gentlemen are now considering the idea of
indulgng in Lenten diversion in the shape
of wheelman's meet. A meeting will be
held this week, at which the preliminaries
will be discussed and arrangements made
as to the date, the events and the prizes
The proceeds of the affair will probably he
devoted to the Home for Incurables, and
will doubtless be social as well as sport
ing event of much importance.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

Regatta Committee Visits Saratoga.
Guy Richards and Thomas Reath of the
varsity regatta committee yesterday in
spected Saratoga lake as to its advantages
for the intercollegiate regatta on June Is.
Corbett Promises to Return.
James J. Corbett last night, at the Hay
market Theater, Chicago, announced from
the stage that if the Maher-Fltzsimmons
fight takes place, he will return TO the ring
and wrast the championship from the WIN
ner
Evening star., 1896-02-17

The standing of the clubs is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

The election was very quiet at all the
precincts, there being no disturbances
OF any character at any of the voting
places. AT nearly all the precinct vct-
ing places the Republicans had head
quarters established as near the polls
as they dared to get and had their
heelers on hand to approach every
voter. The voters, however, were not
to be turned from their intention of
giving Bryan and free silver their SUD
port, and the ward went almost solidly
for the silver electors. The Demo-
cratic state and county tickets also re-
ceived good support and showed a
very large gain over the vote of the
last election Scratching was very gen.
eTal, especially among the ladies. OW
'ng to the inclemency of the weather
and the muddy streets the vote was not
as heavy as had been anticipated by
either of the political committees. IN
the Sixth precinct in this ward there
were 324 votes cast out of a registration
OF 352; in the Seventh precinct the vote
was 334 out of a registration of H.; in
the Eighth it was 369 votes out of
registration of 436. The other precincts
averaged about as those mentioned
above. Some difficulty was experienced
by the ladies in making out their tick
cts, but not much delay was occasioned
except in one or two places. On an
average about three voters at each
precinct were prevented from voting
by reason of being challenged. At
some of the voting places the Repub-
lican challengers caused considerable
delay by challenging every Democrat
who offered 20 vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

Park City, Summit county, gives Bry.
an $50; Mckinley, 6; Holbrook, 6; King
l2O; Foster, 6. State senator, Chambers
100; Hatch, 30.
PARK CITY, Nov. 3.-Ninth pre-
cinct, Silver King mine, Park City
Summit county, gives Mckinley, o; Bry-
an, 76; Holbrook go; King, 10; Foster
10. State senator. Chambers, Dem),
10; Hatch, Rep.), IS.
Parley's Park, Summit county.-Bry-
an, e.; Mckinley l; Foster. 3; Ho-brook
20; King, So; Chambers, A; Hatch, IL;
Calls, 80; WEIGH, %.
Kdmas-McKinley 6; Bryan, 204; F'os-
ter, /; Holbrook, So; King, 15z; Cherry,
150; .Norrell, 1853; Street. 81; Richie, 80;
Chambers, 154; Hatch, 80; Calls, Isl;
WEIGH. %
DAILY. Precinct S-Bryan, los; Mckinley,
l. Chambers. go: Hatch, IL. King. 81;
HolDrook. II; Foster. 3. Calls. 70; Welch,
35 Cherry, rs; Norrell, n: Street, %;
sRiofl.e. 20.
Silver King, Precinct 9-Bryan, &c: Nc
Kinley. 0; CHAMBERS, 10; Hatch, 65.
King. 10: Holbrook, 81; Foster, l. Calls,
Z: Welch. SO. Cherry, IS; Norrell. Is;
Street. 4S: Richie. 40.
Park City, Precinct bryan, 124; Nc
Kinley. g. Chambers, rs; Hatch, IL.
King. 100: Holbrook 10; Foster, 7. Calls,
90: Welsh. 25 Cherry, 81; Norreil, "a;
Street. 30: Richie. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Fourth ,runicipaI ward.

hard contest was waged in the
Fourth yesterday, but the banner
! Democratic ward maintained it's old
majority against the high tariff party.
Almost the full vote of both parties
was polled. and although the Republic
ans did not expect to carry the ward.
they worked as hard as if confident of
success.
Carriages were out early, and by
noon over a third Of the total registered
vote had been cast. There were no
contests of note, and no enthusiasm was
displayed. The absence of any DEM
onstration was owing to the fact that
the result in the Fourth was a fore
gone conclusion.
The tents where the precinct party
managers held forth and issued eSti-
mates on the result were the scenes of
the greatest animation. Hot coffee and
other things gastronomically tempting
were served there through the entire
day. Very few challenges were made
and the day was unenlivened by any
of the usual polling place rows.
In the Thirty-seventh precinct the
day was particularly quiet. By moan
167 votes out of the registered total of
$50 had been cast and at 6 o'clock the
total vote was 331. OF these the Re
publicans claimed al and the Demo-
Gratis $50.
The people of the Thirty-eighth pre-
cinct at o'clock last evening had cast
256 votes, the registered total being
2S2. At noon 166 votes were in, of
which the Democrats claimed 100. This
precinct was the scene of one of the
hardest partisan fights of the day, and
an hour before the polls closed both
sides admitted that the result was
doubtful. The Democrats, however,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

The election in Utah proved very
satisfactory from a Democratic and
silver standpoint and the rooster, here
at least, maintains it's attitude of de-
fiance. Returns received up to press
time shows that Bryan and Sewall
have carried the state by $4,000 at least.
Hon. w. H. King is elected to congress
by 5000 majority. In Salt Lake county
it is pretty certain the Democrats have
elected the entire legislative ticket and
the entire county ticket is elected be-
yond doubt.
Summit county has elected Demo-
cratic representatives and the sena-
torial district has returned Hon. r. c..
Chambers.
Weber county, where they don't
know any better, has possibly gone Re-
publican.
1t is confidently believed the Demo-
Gratis will have a working majority in
both branches of the legislature and
consequently majority on joint ballot
when it comes to the election of a
United States senator, which is of
supreme Importance now.
1t has been a glorious victory in the
state of Utah and although the silver
men have failed nationally the cause
is not dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Second Municipal ward.

Voting in the Second was very quietly
done and considering the weather and
extremely muddy roads on the west
side, the percentage of votes cast was
all that could have been expected.
There was a lack of vehicles for vOt-
ers on both sides and many women
who otherwise would have turned out
remained at home.
Very few ballots were spoiled and
generally the voters acted as though
they understood the modus operandi.
It was noticed that the women voted
early and were at the polls long before
the men. The ladies INDUCED in
scratching a great deal more than the
men, in the judgment of the judges.
So far as learned there were no dis
turbances at any of the polling places.
At o'clock about 1850 votes had been
polled.
Condie displayed all the activity
shown by any candidate in the Second,
hustling for himself from early morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
AN ACIToR.S sToRIEs.

New York Letter: Mr.. Morrison T
counted two anecdotes in his expe
fences in playing Faust" At one pla
the trap door through which he disa
pears in the fifth act refused to wor
and, to use his expression, his pluT
stood erect"
Can't you open it?" he asked. in
excited tone.
There was an awful pause for m
ment, when away in the gallery som
body sung out:
Holy Moses. helTs full"
At another time while breakfastii
at a hotel he noticed that the color'
waiter who brought him his meal Ike
staring at him. He told the wait
that he might go. when need you
he added. 7 viii send for you
Need me-" exclaimed the waiter
evident recollection of Mephisto. "Sa
Mr. Morrison, 1 went to your sho
last night
And how did you like it?''
Like it, Say, Mr.. Morrison, tn
last scene was awful; but one THU
copsoled me; I couldn't see any nigS
in hell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
TT R4TvED sHRIyTPs.

San Francisco Examiner: The ear
visitors to the park Friday mornir
witnessed strange phenomena
Thousands of little shrimrs covered Il
walks on the site of the Midwinter IA
grounds. The fish, so Superintendel
McLaren believes. were carried thel
from the ocean by the high wind whic
blew last Thursday night The al:
lance from the ocean to where II
shrimps lay is fully three miles. IT.
little fish were evidently lifted out {
the water and carried through the a
by the wind until they reached milds
current of air and fell to the cart
Such occurrences are rot uncommo
off the coast of Scotland. Larger f1s
are lifted out of the water durin
heavy gales and carried many mile
inland. This is the first time, so NJ
McLaren says, that it has happene
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Third Municipal ward.

The voting at all the precincts III
the Third ward was conducted in
very quiet and orderly manner. There
were very few people about the polling
places besides the election officials. The
voters, dropped in slowly but steadily
recorded their votes and went away
and there was no rush at any time
The ladies turned out in force, equal OF
superior to the men. AS rule the
Democrats voted the straight ticket,
while the Republicans did heap OF
scratching. The Mckinley Republicans
voted the Democratic county ticket al
most straight, and it was evident be-
fore 70 o'clock that the Democrats were
going TO carry the ward by handsome
majority.
refreshments. coffee, sandwiches,
etc were served at number or the
rolling places. The Republicans wore
long faces, which kept lengthenlng as
the afternoon wore along and the Lem
ocratic ballots were showing them I'M
der deeper and deeper till the poils
closed. The vote was heavy through
out the ward.
AT noon. precinct q had cast $50
votes out of a registration OF S24i pre-
cinct %, 127 out of 290; precinct ~, ia
ont of a possible 304; precinct 80, 100
out of S3S; precinct 81, 165 out of 341.
In the Thirty-secon Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth precincts, the poll
ing was conducted with the utmost
harmony, and not an incident worthy
of mention transpired. The voters be-
gan coming early, and by noon more
than half the registered vote was in in
all three of the precincts, and at .
o'clock in the evening the average vote
remaining to be polled was less than
one-twelfth of the registration. There
was no excitement in any of these pre-
cincts at any time, but considerable
amusement was created by dodger
which Candidate Geddes caused to be
distributed 1t was the Argus edi-
torial lauding him for alleged philan-
thropy.
In the Thirty-sixth there was a little
difficulty, but it was of a mild nature.
1t began when the Democratic judge
failed to show up on time and the two
Republicans sWore in another man. Be
fore he had fairly seated himself, how
ever, the regularly appointed man came
in, and Democratic Chairman Rid
thought he ought to be allowed TO
serve. The Republicans objected, but
their man resigned, and they were of
necessity obliged to make the best of it.
The next disturbance occurred when
George Bolt undertook to vote. He had
only lived IN the precinct ~ days, and
was challenged by Mr.. Ridd, who
stated the circumstances of Mr.. Bolt
being registered in the precinct. They
were to this effect: Bolt was raised in
the Thirty-fourth precinct and always
lived there until recently, when he
moved to the Thirty-fifth. Prior to
the rendering of County Attorney
Whittemore's opinion that transfers
from one precinct to another were not
legal, Bolt had registered in the Thirty
fourth, and wishing to move, procured
a transfer to the Thirty-fifth On the
strength of this he was permitted to
swear in his vote. His name was re-
ported. and it is understood steps to
prosecute him will be commenced to-
day.
Another incident of the day was an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ENGLAND'S PROPER ATTITUDE TO-
WARD RUSSIA

From "The Eastern Ogre; or ST.
George to the Rescue" by w. T.
Stead, in November Review of Reviews:
In the course of the agitation. 1 re-
greet very much to have seen many ex-
pressions of irritation and of indigna-
ton at the conduct of Russia-Mr.
Gladstone himself not being alto
geSher guiDless in this respect. 1t
is a case in which we should do well
to take the beam out of our own eve
before raving at the mote in the eve
of the Russian. In view of the evil
dence now patent TO all men as TO
the real essentia! nature of Turkish
rule Englands attitude toward Russia
ought certainly MOI to be that of re-
sentiment or of Indignation. Grant
ing that, for the moment the policy
of reserve and of inaction adopted by
Russia is most deplorable in the in
terests of humanity. it is but a pass
ing episode OF q few months at the
most. But England's attitude for
so years has been just that which
Russia has adopted within the last
II months. Let Us grant, if you please,
the worst that can be said against
Russian policy, the effect OF which has
been to secure the II months longer lease
OF immunity to the assassin of Stam-
boul. What is that compared with the
guilt which we have incurred by our
persistent support OF the Turkish mis-
rule, a support persisted in for genera
ton after generation, and that not
merely by the adoption Of a passive
policy OF non-intervention on behalf of
the assassin and his predecessors?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

effort on the part of Josiah Lees to do
some work for his favorite candidate.
Geddes. He would follow, or accom-
pany rather, a voter almost to the
booths, urging him or her to vote his
way. Chairman Rid objected, but IL
made no difference until he sent to the
sheriff's Office for a deputy, who al
lowed no button-holing for the rest of
the day.
At y. m, in precinct 81, $50 Demo-
cratic and 123 Republican votes were
cast; precinct rs. 40 Democratic and
ITO Republican votes; precinct 90 1873
Democratic and rs Republican,; pre-
cinct 80, 170 Democratic and 81 Repub-
lican; precinct 81, $50 Democratic and
lis Republican; precinct 36 North Salt
Lake., 80 Democratic and 100 Repub-
ncan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Democrats Sweep Nephi.

NEPHI, Nov. 3.-James Latimer was
the first one to vote this morning. Mrs.
Latimer was the first lady to vote, she
having voted at 7:40 am.
On account of sickness, our judge OF
election precinct No. 2, John Kirgan,
resigned and we placed w. j. Orhim-
min in his place as the judge. There
were S91 votes cast in this city out of
registration list of LOIS. The straight
votes in precinct No. 1 give IS to Nc
Kinley, IA to the Independent Repub-
licans and 206 to the Democrats Pre-
cinct gives 142 to Mckinley, &c to the
Independent Republicans and 135 to the
Democrats, giving a plurality of l;
votes on the straight tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
HON. W. II. KING
Utah's COngressman-EIect.

conceded 127 to the Republicans and
claimed 129.
The Thirty-ninth and Fortieth were
two of the busiest precincts. The vote
hustlers were out early, and before
noon nearly half of the total registered
vote had been deposited in the boxes.
There were 361 votes registered in the
Forty-first precinct. 1t is a Democratic
precinct and by noon 149 votes or over
40 per cent of the total number, had
been cast. 1t was estimated that 50
of the ballots deposited in the box were
straight Democratic, Sc Republican and
8 doubtful. At o'clock 500 votes. so
per cent of the number registered, had
been cast. OF this number it is esti-
mated that 191 were straight Demo-
cratic and 131 Republican tickets. The
polling place was al 215 K street and
the Democratic work of the day was
intrusted to Mrs. DR.. Ferguson, Mrs.
Barton and T. f. Thomas. Mrs. Fer
guson and Mrs. Barton, assisted by
Mrs. Mulholland, furnished an excel
lent lunch at the latter's residence for
the Democrats. There was not ripple
of excitement during the entire day.
The polling place of the Forty second
precinct was at SO K street. There
were 401 votes registered and at noon
141 votes had been cast. OF this num-
Der 80 were Republican and 4S Demo-
cratic At o'clock 1863 votes had been
cast of which number 1872 were Re-
publican and III Democratic. The
Democrats were badly Handicapped in
this precinct by a lack of cOnveyances
and workers. The only excitement dur
ing the day was the challenging of two
Democratic and one Republican vote.
One was challenged on the ground of
decentralization and the others on
alleged change of residence. They were
all sworn in. Mrs. Ann Olivia Burt and
Mrs. Ann Erskine were in charge of
the Democratic. refreshment tent.
In Precinct Forty-three the polling
place was Taggart's hall, SIG First
street. The election in this precinct
was intensely uneventful At no time
during the day was the polling place
crowded. At noon out of a registration
of 361 voters. 135 had been cast, so be-
ing Republican and 90 Democratic. At
6 o'clock 2S1 votes had been cast, the
Republicans receiving 1S1 and Demo-
Gratis 100. 1t is q Republican precinct
and the result was not unexpected.
Fifth Municipal Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
VICTORY
IN THE
COUNTY
Democrats Sweep Everything
Before Them in Salt
Lake.
ELECT THEIR
ENTIRE TICKET
The Majorities Will Range from
1900 TO 5000.
The Majorities Will Range from
1900 TO 5000.

Chairman Holmes Comedies Every
thing Mt Misunderstanding Received
an Enormous Vote in the City
Bingham Solid for the Rooster
Counting VIII Not Be Completed
Until This Morning, Owing to the
Unprecedented Number of Scratch
ed Tickets, But the Result Is Be-
yOnd Alb Doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
4 BIG vote for 0uinn.

BINGHAM, Nov. 4.-One hundred
and lightweight straight Democratic
tickets were polled in Bingham's three
precincts, 1O1 straight Independent Re
publican, a straight Populist and 10
straight Mckinley. There were 243
scratched Democratic tickets. In pre-
cinct 81 Quinn for county commissioner
received III votes; King for congress,
ia; Holbrook, 81; Foster, f. Count
will not be finished until 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
AT PARK CITY.
A Tremendous Vote Given the Demo-
cratic Candidates.

PARK CITY, Nov 3.-The vote here,
First ward; total, 227. Straight
Democratic, $50; straight Republican,
AZ.
In the Second and Third precincts
two Democratic votes were cast to one
Republican.
The Ontario and Daily precincts voted
the Democratic ticket almost solidly.
II. S. Townsend, Republican candi-
date for county attorney, comedies the
election of the Democratic ticket by a
good majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
PUT HER IN bed.

A great cry is going up all over the
country and an exchange despairingly
asks: Cannot something be done to pre-
vent our young ladies' from being insuited
on the street at night?'' Yes we think
something can be done, and 1t cannot be
done too soon. either. Just have the giri's
mother tuck her into her little bed about
o'clock p. m and lock the door on her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ParIeN,s Pnrk

PARK CITY. Nov. S.-Parley's Park
precinct, Summit county, vote: For
Bryan, 81; Mckinley, l; King. So: Hol-
brook, 20; Foster, 5. State senator: r.
c. Chambers, A; Abram Hatch, II.
Representatives: c. a. Calls, 81; Henry
Welsh, 2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
UTAH IS TRUE
To BRYAN
A Majority of Forty Thousand
Is Assured for Silyer'S
Champion.
STRONG DEMOCRATIC GAINS
King Leads HoIbrook by Twenty
Thousand.

The Next Legislature Democratic by
Good Working MajOrity-Re-
turns Are Slow in Getting in, But
the Result Can Now Be Correctly
Predicted-Utah, Salt Lake and
Weber Counties Lead in the Legis-
Iative BattIe-R. C. Chambers Has
Badly Defeated Abram Hatch in
Wasatch and Summit Counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

until the polls closed. Visits by other
candidates were rare.
Mckinley voters were as rare as
days IL June and wherever one was
found he voted and said nothing, going
away as soon as this task was I'M
iShed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Eirst MunicinnI wara.

In the First municipal ward the vot-
ing was much as had been anticipated
by the Democrats. The ladies turned
out in great numbers in all the pre-
cincts in this ward and in one precinct
cast fully two-thirds of the total vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
At Mill Creek.

MILL CREEK, Nov. 3.-Precinct Sc
gives Mckinley 80; Independent Re
publicans, 45; Democrats, 81; Popu-
lists, 4; scratched, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

ECHO

ECHO, Nov. 3.-The vote is: For
Bryan, 40; Mckinley, %; King, ~; Hol-
brook, IS; Foster, l.. State senators:
Chambers, AZ Abram Hatch, 20. Rep
resentatives: Charles Coils, 43; Henry
Welsh, 26.