davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-16

FOR RENT
1881 G NV, fur. 9r&b. $loO
1885 z NV, 11r&b. .4U
1906 18th NV. Sr&h. a
150Okingmnn NV, 6r&b. .26
256 Wiilowtree. 4r&w. T.oC
RALPH w. LEE, COG IA
iyS3-tf
Evening star., 1898-08-16

FOR RENT
1925 r st.-These elegant 3-story and cellar
brick houses. containing rooms; heated by
furnace; latrobes; all modern improvements;
centrally located: near car lines.
Only $500 each.
1888 nth st-Desirablc corner brick house; 9
rooms: furnace and IEtrobes: every convenience; !;
$500. Fine location.
17os st.-Fine two-story attic and cellar
brick dwelling; rccms; furnace and latrobes
and every modern convenience.
Only S3o GO per month.
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.
au4-th.s .tu.f 1924 ST. NV.
FOR KENT-UNFURNISuED-
1916 n, 12r&2 ba. $15.o0 III se 10r&b. 81. so
2J34 st. l2r. Is. % 1907 Erie NV, Sr. is 90
ll2S Core n, lor&b 5ot0 IA Patterson 5r. l3.5
1926 U ST. 9rtsu.. $3.50
HEISkELL & McLERAN
auS-tu, ,th&sn zoos + st.
Evening star., 1898-08-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOE SALE--BUIDISG LOIS AND VILLA SITES
a. addison Hetghts The nearest subdivision TO
WazhiuRfCn and on hn electric railroad Prices
ranging from SIS to $3.50 per lot. Terms, IS
down and 81 Der wee. without interest. Gail
for plat and particulars
A T HoLTZNAN. =. E CLEMENTS 1921 NV
haG-im
Evening star., 1898-08-16
FOR RENT-OFEICES.

FOR RENT-i119 f NV, METZERoTT BLDG
Fine Rooms, including steam heat, electric
Light, elevator and ianitor service. Price, $l2 50
pr mo. GASGH BROS, 1897 st. fe26-tf
FOR RENT-MODERN OFFICE ROOMS, FUR
rished unfurnished, in the Bliss bldg. 50 b
St nv, opposite the Capitol grounds. Inquire
Room S, or ephoue 1855. ap3-tf
Evening star., 1898-08-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNIsHED,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -
500 E, or, mi. .s75. 90
1741 18th. Tor. mi .e5. 90
Cleveland Park, fur
odI nishedi ID 1or q ba, az 10
1036-2 Lime Kilns 40. 90
1906 18th, I0r & b,
Gel, mi. ......... .55. GO
1907 18th, 9r&b, mi. s.. so
723 18th, 1gr&b. mi .Bo. 50
1920 II. 10r&b, mi 80. 80
1415 Hopkins place.
9r&b. mi. AZ. 90
1882 7. 11r&b, eel, miiO. SO
2149 N.9r&b, eel. mi 81. so
1928 Pa nv, LOT. :. $3.50
2l06Pa av,11r&b. mi35. 80
2Sl9 Pa ave, Or a.
b, Gel, mi. .35. 90
Oil 23d, ar&b. Gel, ,mi3O. so
221a I, sr. mi. 80. 50
5040 L, Grab, mi. sc. so
2038 l, Sr&b. mi. 20. 30
oes G ne, Sr&b, mi IS. so
302f Camb'ge. Sr, mi25. so
I0S 22d ,6r&b. eel. mi .25. so
1881 .30th. Sr&b, mi 2o. 50
SOC 21st. CIR. eel. nj. IS so,
1918 n. o &b. .w.g..25. so
101S 10th, 7r&b. mf % so
1210 25th, 7r&b. mi e. 80
lI49 e. 9r&,. mi. . .aD. so
f6IS l.. Or. Gel. mi ]. %. so
1919 Both. Or. 20. 30
1439 W, 7r&b, mi. 20 30
au12 fn2zth IEENn1ntrx., q
Evening star., 1898-08-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

E0R HXCH ASGE-SS5 300 CITY RESIDENCE FOR
frama dwelling in northwest suburbs with large
lot W. SILAS SHEETZ, 140T st. n. w. .auIa-
Evening star., 1898-08-16

STONE DWG. ,6R. $50. 90
81 G sw, Or. wa. .11.30
31e f sw, 6r, ba. .16.00
II G sw. Or. wa. 1880
323 NJ sw, 5r. wa. 1859
LOG Q sw, 4r, wa. .6.G0
B.LEONARD, $50 Ia sw.
Evening star., 1898-08-16

For bslance of list see Post.
auI33t. \. s. CAYWOOD, 933 9th ST. H. W.
FOR RENr-SEPT. l. 1898
Si6 18th st. NV; Il rooms.
1874 L st. NV; 13 rooms.
au13-tf ID. NJ OGDEN 1924 p ST n W.
Evening star., 1898-08-16

The atove is 1nly L ,ortton of the property my
books For full is. call at Iiice fct In,fn issued
on the 1st and 18th. THoS. +. WAGGAMAN,
au3-tu, tbs aII r ST n w
Evening star., 1898-08-16

CAMPBELL CARRINGroN, ArroRSEy-Ar-LAw,
Webster Law building, sos st. NV. Washing
ton. DC Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. ee1s
Evening star., 1898-08-16
WANTED-BOARD.

TEE-REASONABLE Board. I:Y COUPLE,
with on- iit1le SiFi. il pleasant, refined. private
family, permanent L,arlie-s. Address BOX
165. Star nfic-- giving location, conycniences and
terms. au162ts
Evening star., 1898-08-16

FOR RENT


THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
ana 1924 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-16

FOR RENT-BY BIZ. SAL
5l5 F. 15r, b. stm ht.$7o. 90
1923 7 st, Sr&b. .4I6s
1914 1th, sto&tiwg : 40. 90
110S 9Th NV. t1r&b. 35. .0a
466 X NV, sto&dwg. 30. 90
1901 9th, sto, large.
1913 NY av, ,IOr&stO. 4sj. 90
329 1th ne, 6r&b. .17.5a
1905 Both, 7r&b. rs. .uG
1907 1th, 6r&store. .2I 90
902 o st. 9r&b. .2S. 90
1124 Greg av, Gr&b. -. on
T1S 9th ne. store. .12. 90
147 Heck'n Sc, 6f.b.1T.0G
1543 4tb st, 7r&b. %. 90
1014 s G av, 6r&b. % so
an{3
Evening star., 1898-08-16
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED - To IEASE y DESIRABLE FUR
nishsd house II about rUCms in NV. Address
Box II Star office. lie
WANTED-EY MARRIED COUPLE, SMALL. FTJR-
nlShed house fats: references exchai ged;
state price Address Box %. office. auI6-2'
wANTED-HOUSE. ABOUT s.. 900. IN w OR
in George town. NV. suburbs. W SIIAS
SHEETZ. IIUT F ST NV. auf3-3ts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10
County Commissioners.
st te nf Kansas :
Barton County .


Barton County
Once of the County Clerk. Feb. z, 1898.
Board of county commissioners of
Barton county met on above date pur-
puant to adjournment, at which time
were present H. c. Merhoff, chairman,
Matt Dick. and Theo Griffith, commits
sioners. M. B. Fits county clerk and
L. P. Aber, sheriff.
Official bond of Otto Brand, township
treasurer of Eureka township, ap-
proved.
In the matter of damages claimed by
A. 7. & S Fe R. r on account of
crossing of Dick road, the board al
lowed the amount of $50 so claimed by
the company for crossing etc.
Ordered that Thomas Clayton be re-
funded S.. 20. on account of erroneous
payment of taxes and that lots aud 2,
block II, Heller. Parks adds to Great
Bend. be restored to tax rolls.
Ordered that-Burt be released from
Jail provided he settles the costs of the
county attorney and leaves the county
The following official bonds were ap-
proved: T. 0. Cole treasurer, Great
Bend Twp; Chas. McNalley trustee.
Albion Twp; w. H. Meacham city
assessor Great Bend city.
Ordered that D. P. Robertson be al.
lowed rebate on s42 valuation. per-
sonal property, South Bend township,
tax of 1897. including penalty. on ac-
count of no exemption allowed.
Ordered that G. L. Chapman be al.
lowed rebate on $40 personal proper
tY valuation, Liberty township. tax OF
1897. account of erroneous assessment.
The board renewed lease on poor
form to Fred .Witte for the term Of
three years from Feb. 7. 1897.
Resignation of Jacob Keener, as trus-
tee of Eureka township received ane
accepted by the board.
In the matter of road petition of Al
bert Janke and Others, all property
owners having land abutting on line o
proposed road having signed their re
lipquIshment of all damages on &C
count of location of same. the boars
declared said road located as prayed
for. and direct that the county clerl
notify trustee of Logan town ship t.
cause said road to- be opened to public
use.
|
A committee of citizens waited upor
the: board and requested that the board
ball an election for the purpose of vot
ling on the proposition to establish {
county high. school. a proposition fol
the. purchase of the Central Norma
College having been submitted.
Nothing further appearing. the board
adjourned to meet. the last Monday il
February (the 2sth)
.s.,.x M. B. Fits, &C, Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

Nothing adds SO much to the com
fort, ease and general appearance of a
man as a nice fitting. tailor made suit
of clothes that will keep its shape un
til worn out. Any person wantiI e
such suit can get one by calling on
Diffenbacher the tailor, over the o.
clone. Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10
First Published in the DEMOCRAT Feb. 10, 1898.
SHER IFS SALE.

First Published in the DEMOCRAT Feb. 10, 1898.
SHER IFS SALE.
State of Kansas. 9.
Barton County -
E. H. Middlekauh ? lsintif,
IS.
David T. Spires, F. I. Phil
lips and Mrs F. Phil
lips wife of F. N. Phillips
whose first marie is
known, DefeEdsp,a
UY virtue of Spa cial Execution TO me directed
ID and delivered, iE ued out of the 20fh District
Court of State of Xansas sitting in snd for Bar
ton County. in aid State, / will, on Saturday.
March 18th, A. D. 1S 90 at 10 O'Clock m. OF
saiot day. a., the Court House west door in Great
BEND city in the Coui ity and state aforesaid offer
public sale ID sell to the highest bidder. fer
lash in and, tn, folio wing described real proper
y. to-wit:
The North We 81 quarter w. of Section
One IA. in Tewr ship Ei :hseea 16l. south OF Range
Fourb en- (14), est of th 9th P. n.
SaiSs property 10 be soki commanded by the
aid Special Exc eution.
sherin's Office. Feb. 6, 1898 47-5i
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10
City School Board Meeting.

The city school board held an old
time-'.any old time"-an after mid
night, gay old time-session on Monday
night last. 1t was decided to continue
an 8 months school Also. that all
non resident students must pay tuition
if attending the city schools. A COM
mittee from the high school waited on
the board concerning the coming grad
uating exercises The board finally de-
cided that they would furnish the hall,
the program cards and diplomas. aud
that the commencement exercises are
hereafter to be free to the public.
A little pass at arms between a mem
Der of the board and the Supt. served
to keep the other members awake at
that late hour
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

Genuine latino work. Call and see
,ur sampI IS. Call now and get
.dvantage ,f our offer on the first 100
fittings. New Era Gallery, oyer
Iooper's. HALLIDAY & LUsE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

On the 9Th inst. marriage license
was issued to Austin E. Wegiey ans
Miss Eliza j. Frederick, both of nea'
Clafain. No mistake this time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

There will be preaching at Heizri
as usual next Sunday morning. The
subject is: Mot all Marrow Way
Lead to Heaven, nor all Broad Ways
Lead to the Other Place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

Smith, the photographer. will be al
his car in Great Bend Monday. Feb. q
This Enay possibly be his last trip to
Great Bend. Those wanting work
should not fail to call on the 2Ist
Car north of Hotel Greene.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

And the Register did not say word
about the candidacy of one of the most
prominent republicans in this part of
the state. and a respected citizen of
Great Bend, for associate Justice.
w ,nderful oversight. WOnderful!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

On Monday af ernoon of this week
John Barngrover applied to Probate
Judge Breeder for license to wed Miss
Tena BOrde wick, both of Stafford Co.
Getting his papers, he started about 5
p. m. to drive Is miles after his lady
love. The couple ffot back to Great
Bend about 1920. making The 80 mile
drive in little over hours. Judge B.
was at Woodme lodge and wanted the
couple to come up to the lodge room
and get married In state, but they de-
cided they would prefer the privacy and
quiet of the Judges office. So he ad-
journed with them 10 bis Office and SO
did the lodge members about IS strong.
The ceremony was performed with the
usual eclat of the Judge, after which
Judge Breeder and the bridegroom
each produced box of cigars for the
brothers who assisted in the quiet"
wedding. The Wondmen presented
the happy couple with handsome, en-
bossed and decorated marriage certifi-
cate, to make hOnOrs even.
On Monday committee of citizens
waited upon the county commissioners
to ask them to call an election, under
the provisions of the state laws, for the
purpose of enabling the people of this
county to indicate whether or not they
want to establish a county high school,
as is done in other progressive counties.
The commissioners took the matter
under advistment and will give a reply
at an adjourned meeting on the 2Sth
inst. We shall devote considerable
space to this matter next week. We
hope all friends of better education
will assist in informing the public Of
| the benefits to be derived aud the i'm
pOrtance of acting IN the matter now.
D. c. Luse has something new IN
the way of piano. It is The Grown"
piano. and he is agent for it's sale in
this territory. the Grown" has
some wonderful features in the way of
attachments which enable the per.
former toimftate the tone of almost
any musical instru nent. Persoas,
thinking of purchasing a piano should
call at Mr.. Luse's residence and see
this fine Instrument. 81 "a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber Feb.

Council Chamber Feb. z. 1898.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor q. N. Moses, in the chair;
Uouncilmen pr esens, Savage, Meyer,
Dickson. Schatfer, Clayton, McNo~n
and Wilhide. Minutes of previous
Council meeti ng read and approved
A delegation of citizens attended
Council meet ng to confer with Coun,
Gil in regard to the liceniDg of joints.
The finance committee having 0.
I'd the folio wing bills, upon motion
warrants wer ordered drawn in the
respective an lounts as follows:
Louis Zutavern- Interest on Coupons $50 81
Grimes Bros FL ecrlc lights. 81 90
E;V; Russell; G ity attorney --..--. s IS
B s. Dale Str set work 49,. .......... 21.75
G N. E. R. Moses. Sundries. --.....-.-.. 40
Ct Ct Bend s' W.r Fi supply Co. Hydfant Rem
L.. WILCOX Moving City Safe. 80 ..... 800
G. Crummack Service as Clerk .......-. $50
Hutchinson ews Co. Registration Books. 10 90
1881 6s
Reports of City Clerk. Marshal,
Street Commissioner, and Police
Judge, read. approved and filed.
Mr.. w B. Grimes appeared before
Council and explained the reason of
defective llif hts, and stated that the
machinery had been repaired and that
the light W ouId be better in the flu
ture. Mayor appointed Councilman.
Never, Wil'nide and Clayton ss COM
mittee to in vestigate as to extra cleo
iric light service.
On motion VS. johnson was given
permission to extend his livery barn
on the west en- d.
No further nsiness, adjourned.
GEO. { ;RUMMAoK, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Sue,
cotash. Beans, Pumpkin, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Gooseberries, Oysters
and Salmon assorted to suit-3 cans
for IS cents. combs best Honey for
IS cents. All goods new. fresh, clean.
Prices low. X Grocery.
A. r, Moss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10
Crescent Bicycles.

Why pay $50 tor the remnants of q
hundred dollar bicy Gle when you can
get the best Crescent for that money ?
Thoroughly up to date and 9S wheel
in every respect. Also have the '97
Crescent fitted with Dunlap tires for
$35. CHAs. L. ZUTAvERN, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

The "Forresters" of the WOodmen
lodge of this city have issued invita-.
lions to mask bail, to be given at
their ball on Washington's birthday.
February 22d. The tickets of admis
sion will be rs cents, which admits to
ball and supper. Ladies with invita-
tions admitted free.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-02-10

Inc DEMOCRAT Is II receipt OF. set
of resolutions adopted at Temperance
meeting held last week in Pawnee
Rock. But the party sending them
failed to sig his ''or her" name, and
they are therefore treated as all anon
treated
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Our Luxurious Life.

San Francisco is becoming luxurious One by one those delightful old places that have made our city a synonymous term for all that is good to eat have felt the impulse of the times and have branched out.
 Unrivaled luxury, splendid service and famous chefs have given New York her Sherrys, her Delmonico's s and her other magnificent dining pal aces. The same spirit of opulent ele- gance has seized hold of San Francisco, and to-day we can furnish the world with the best that money can command at prices much lower than those of the East and Europe.
 The famous epicurean landmark of San Francisco, the Poodle Dog, is the latest to follow in the wake of Delmon- ico and Marchand with a new estab- with extreme metropolitanism. For the new place a most original idea is car ried out in the decorations of the Hav- Hand china that will be used. The famous poodle, after which the restau- rant was named. is immortalized on every piece of the set. This uniquely beautiful outfit of this celebrated china was furnished by Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.,, and is now on exhibition in their art rooms, together with the superb silver service, made by Reed & Barton. that will also be used in the new Poodle Dog. This exhibition will demonstrate probably better than anything else the trend and growth of the luxuries in dulged in by our modern life.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
ASSEMBLYMEN
 SUPPORT THE
 NEW CHARTER San Francisco Dele- gation Caucuses. ALL THE MEMBERS ATTEND ELECTION OF PERMANENT PRES IDENT AND SECRETARY. Resolution to Vote for Ratification of the New Charter Unanimous ly Adopted by Republicans
 and Democrats.
ALL THE MEMBERS ATTEND
ELECTION OF PERMANENT PRES
 IDENT AND SECRETARY.

The San Francisco delegation-elect to the Assembly met at the Union League Club last night and resolved to vote for the ratification of the new charter. The following members, Republicans and Democrats, composing the entire Assem- bly, delegation, attended the caucus:
 Republicans-C. F. Kenneally, l.. A. Devote, W. H. Cobb, A. H. Merrill, w. H. Rickard. H. w. Miller, H. c. Dibble, L.. A. Henry, F. Lundquist, M. H. Barry, Eugene Sullivan.
 Democrats-L. Hoey, D. S. O'Brien, J. M. Hanley, E. D. Sullivan, J. J. Crowley, w. E. White, J. s. Wardell.
 The caucus elected W. H. Cobb, Thirty fifth District, president. and c. F. Ken neally. Twenty-ninth District, secretary. The Democrats cast complimentary vote for W. E. White for president and J. J.. Crowley for secretary, but on the an- nouncement of the result voted to make the choice of Cobb and Kenneally unani-
 H. c. Dibble introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: ..,
 Whereas, The platforms of both poliu- cal parties represented in the delegation pledged the legislative candidates to vote for the ratification of the new charter TOT the city and county of San Francisco;
 Resolved, That we consider ourselves in honor bound by such platform pledges and will vote for the ratification Of said charter"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
. ]. t. EDWARDS
 FRUSTRATED
 BY PARALYSIS Stroke Came While on
 a Streetcar. MYSTERY OF THE ATTACK CANNOT BE CLEARED UNTIL THE PATIENT IS ABLE TO SPEAK. Car Conductor Supposed That the Member Elect of the State Board of Equalization Was Asleep
 or in Stupor.
MYSTERY OF THE ATTACK
CANNOT BE CLEARED UNTIL THE PATIENT IS ABLE TO SPEAK.

J. G. Edwards, member-elect of the State Board of Equalization to represent the First or San Francisco District was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis Thurs day night. The stroke was so severe that the patient has hardly regained conscious ness. He is under the care of Dr. Clu- ness, the medical adviser of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.
 All the facts concerning the stroke and the whereabouts of MT. Edwards when 1t occurred may not be known until the pa tient recovers the powers of speech. It is known that he visited the office of his brother, L. B. Edwards, general mana ger of insurance companies, at S23 Cali fornia street, about o'clock Thursday afternoon and while there talked with Major J. Fl. Simpson, expressing satis- faction that Truman Reeves, the State Treasurer-elect, had agreed to appoint Captain Anderson to a position in the Treasurer's office. Later in the day Mir. Edwards telephoned to his family at 2021 California street that he would not be home for dinner. It was understood that he had an engagement to dine with some friends in the cafe of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
THEY WERE WITHOUT FOOD. Captain Spillane Relieves Two Fami-
 lies Who Were Destitute.

Ex-Chief of Police Crowley and Captain Hall, both of whom are directors In the Hibernia Bank, yesterday afternoon vis- ited the Southern Station and gave Cap tain Spillane $32 50. with the instruction to use 1t in providing for the Sheppard and Thorsen families, who were reported to be in destitute circumstances. Ac- companied by one of his men Captain Spillane first visited the home of Mrs. Thorsen, at 435 Fourth street. The un- fortunate woman was in bed, seriously ill., In the room with her was her ln1ant child, apparently suffering for the want of some nourtshment. In answer to the questions of the kind-hearted police o11l- cial the woman said that her husband eked out miserable existence by WorK- ing as a porter in a Third-street saloon Captain Spillane went to the saloon ana found Thorsen. Both his hands are cr1p- pied from rheumatism and 1t was with difficulty that he could use them. Con- vinced that 1t was a deserving case, Cap tain Spillane returned to the house and gave Mrs Thorsen $15. After leaving her the captain went to the home of the Shep- pard family, at 929ls Alabama street. He found Mrs. Sheppard i'll with fever and ague She has four children, the eldest of whom is six years. The children are also suffering from the dreaded fever. Satisfied that the family was in need Cap tain Spillane gave the mother the balance of the money, amounting to $17 50. In both cases the destitute women profusely thanked the official for the welcome sums of money.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE. The Convention Decides to Hold the Celebration in October, 1899.

The general convention of the Odd Eel lows jubilee celebration met last night in Eureka Hall, Odd Fellows building. There was present @. large number of dele. gates from all parts of the State Presi- dent H. s. Jones of California Lodge pre- sided.
 The committee on credentials reported that 169 delegates from subordinate lodges, 105 from Rebekah lodges and twenty seven from encampments were entitled to seats in the convention.
 Two hundred and seventy-six replies were received from various lodges 203 fa- vored the celebration in San Francisco, 80 of these favored the celebration on Sep tember g and 123 In October during the encampment week. Seventy-three lodges favored the celebration in other towns, 61 of these favored September and 12 Octo- Der.
 Mrs. Sarah Wolf of Sacramento an- nounced that the six lodges in that city will join in the San Francisco ceiebra, tion and favored October.
 After long discussion on the subject of fixing the date of the celebration a vote was taken by the delegates present. There were 94 votes cast, 52 being in fla vor of October.