davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20


PEOPLES SAVING Rank.
Second avenue and Pike ST. Capital
paid up. see 90 l.. G Neafelder.
pres. j. Il. Hayden. cash. J. T.
0fesnleaf. asst cash Commercial
taylugs and trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATION AL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid In. tSz..eoe. sur
plus. tlE 600
J. Furth. pres. J. s. Goldsmith.
vice pres. * V. Ankeny. cashier.
Correspondents IN principal cities
IN Tire United States snd Europe.
National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capital. =. tibo. 0o9
Trauhactu general banking business
II 9. Henry. pres; r. X. Spencer.
cash. Safe deposit vaults for rent
safe Deposit saHll Boxes Tor Rsat
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital. $3.50 90
General banking business trAnsaetet
J u. Hugs. Jr.. pres n. Nc Nick
en-. vice pres- l. Turner. cash Y
y parkhur.t. asst. cash Exchange
On principal cities q y. 8 Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle. A general banking bust
ness transacted. Deposits 81 20. 900.
A. Chilhsrg. pres. =. /. 0rondahl.
LIST vice pres. a ~. soeibefR. cash.
J. y. Lane, asst cash. No branches.
The Canadian Baak Of Commerce
Capital paid -, o.. 90
eight Million poIiArs)
Surplus .................... g. ooo ooo9
Interest allowed on time crpaasta
a general Banking Business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE BRAScH-Coraer OF
James st. and Second Avenue
n a. GAMER rsN Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
JoBBlNe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY)
Grsan fruit.

Lemons t2.00eig3 % n box. lines,
t5@6 per case. cooking apples. 5000
rs. eating apples, fi.50al.75; Val
encla oranges, t2.75m3.O0, Seeding
tz.25: bananas. t2a2.50. olives. 50G75c
per gallon. grape fruit, S200n2 80
native strawberries, 8. 004225 crate
pineapples. t300m3 30 per dor. cher
riea. 750 CSC; peaches, 400g5e. apri
cots, 75090c; Tragedy plums, 75c@
81 90: raspberries, Si.75.
Vegetables.
Potatoes f20a2g per ton: beets.
i0c per dozi carrots, 8l25 per
sack lettuce. t5c per dozen: turnips
gGcmf1 garlic SC. cabbage 81 25lff co.
peppers. 12g1bc. huskH. BIC. green
celery, 4on50c per dozen. sweet DO.
tatoes, ti.75@2.0O: Chill pep
pers, zoe per 10. sauer kraut. su1c.
native head lettuce. 15c Per doz
artIchokcH 100 SOC dor: green peas.
2d3c pound dried figs, cartons. COO
fancy zoe. imported 15c. tomatoes.
81. 25@1 so case; dates, baGc per ID:
radishes. tOc per doz. rhubarb. DC
per III; parsley. 25P3bc asparagus,
.gf.50: new potatoes, $3.50 aWt.
spinach. Sc: cucumbefs. 40q60c doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
oYEINe AND CLEANING.

Partisan Dye Norks-We call for.
clean, press, deliver your clothes.
ONCE lAis LIST ave. Tel Main 1914.
AMERICAN Steam Dye works. fsi6
Mestern avenue. Phone, Main 7g7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
pREssMAkERs.

sssssesssss7s-
FOR Ladies' tailor and reception
gowns call at Lamb Sisters. $40
81 Collins block.
LYNCH : SHAW. i6-7 Haiier Bldg.
Mdme a. s. smith, 67 Hinkiey Blk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
rhe suslnsss District.

Not only IN residence districts Il
the rental name futur. Eium. for the
rapid Introduction % new build
ings in the business localities
threatens him with decline. The
early completion Of several FIRST
avenue structures VIII relieve de.
nand there. and Second avenue has
several btE buildings under way
with the expiration % present leases
their Il prospect % general de-
mand for rent reductions IN the bus
inses district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
FINANCIAL

TO LOAN Private money 90 ioW
rate Of interest. groll. Damua Il
Oansr I07 Hh ion street.
WAuIfA HTA bought aud sold. MOI
riaan n Eshslman Mutual Lifs hlf
nLYMpIc OIL 20. n nallar bIock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

49, eefss1e@s@ra7ze=--4
ERICKSON & Wyman Co, dynn-
mos and motors installed. house
wiring AUD hall work LILA wali4Ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
n0SLYk COAL
III QUEEN COAL

once tried always used. our
maxim. Success the test of
merit"
Business started I'm Seattle
Aug. 1899, and has increased ev-
cry month since.
Telephone Union "a for steam
coal and domestic. orders to be
delivered north Of Pike street
Telephone Main 6Ss orders for
delivery south of Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
Street Railway Sprinklers.

No attempt viii be made BY the
Seattle Electric 60. 20 put water
sprinkiers on the business or other
streets this year. owing 70 the late.
ness - the season. The subject
General Manager Dickinson says
may be taken up next spring N tho
company can get contract with
the city for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
nICYoLE RFrAIHs

COLUMBIA. Hartford and Vidette
bicycles. Christopher Bros. iIi2
second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
Personal.
BUTTER. EGGS. LARD.
EGGS. LARD
IfHa NHsTRr rstru tfW - Nnfs- hasN

bNTTEf EGGS. LARD.
BUTTER. EGGS. LARD.
It's very pleasing TO us to note how
the general public appreciates cur
unceasinK efforts TO supply the
trade with our fine. delicious Iowa
creamery. We have a fresh car In
now, and sell ~ at sc r pound:
pounds CSC. all fine creamery
brick. 4bc and f0c brick: also
strictly fresh black hen eggs. only
zoe a dozen. Why pay your grocer
use Tor same kind7 And listen.
kettle-rcndered leaf lard. i0-pound
pail, $40. b-pound. soc. Where in
this city can you buy lard at that
priCe2 Again. did YOU know that
we were headquarters for Eastern
picnic hams, sugar cured. corn fed
Can't be beat. lie 4 pound. And
our Headlight baking powder. 1
pound 10 ounces. only Soc. We
guarantee 20 take Il back even ar
ter You use some OF IL IA case YOU
are not satisfied. II will be money
In your pocket To see us. Cow But
ter store. 1854 Second avenue.
DEEDS. Wills. Mortgages, Leases.
Contracts, Powers OF Attorney and
Afiidavits prepared. collections at
tended to, dispositions taken. COM
panies Incorporated. attention to
enable. Room r, Arlington hotel
lover postoitice). office open until
s o'clock y. m.
BARGAINS In second hand house.
hold goods. call at Red Front Fur
niture company. We can give you
fine secondhand cook stoves, bed
room sets. carpets, They look as
good as new, for half the money.
ITO and IL Second avenue south.
THE cheapest place to get gasoline
and oil stoves, gasoline and coal
oil, Is at Olympic OF Co. OF Third
avenue. Tel. Main, SOL 2-burner
gasoline stoves. t4.00. gasoline.
Si.l0 for 5 gallons.
ADVERTISING rates for any paper
furnished on application. The
e, V. White Advertising Bureau.
New York Block.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner. lSc. Alley Restaurant. al
ley on Columbia bet gnd and srd
FASHION Hair store. 1919 second
avenue; diagnosis OF the scalp
free Of charge.
ONYDoNOR Victory" the genuine
cures all diseases. Avoid imttA-
tians. "a MaDanald hla.ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
BUSINESS COLLEGES

CLARKE's Perrin shorthand school.
individual instruction. % Boston.
LEo's Business College. Union. I'd:
individual instruction. all subjects
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
Buslnsas College. second and pike.
\. w. school Tolesraphy. Pioneer
MIIson-s nuslnesE COLLEGE Main tis.
CONT RAcfoR and BUILDERS.
BRoMLEH A. Wells, general con-
tractors. Il Starr Boyd building.
Tel Main $50.
soDERoUIsr a RosELEAF'. shops
at 2is22o Spring street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
AUCTION SALES.


y. @ nIcKERToN. general auction
eer. 1917 Flrrt avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
HELP wAnrEo-FEmALs.

HELP wANTGo-FEMALE.
Profitable work sis1 Pike Douglas.
hotels. FURNISHED ROOMS.
GRAND PACIFIC HoteI--liis First
ave-: house newly Furnished. All
modern. prices moderate.
Hotel savoy-Rooms soc up. a. Isl,
coNKLIN HOUSE. llltA Sra ave.
INSURANCE.
BURNS a ATKINSON. general in
sufanee. is-is Boston Block.
W. Y. RinehaTt a Co. 90 n. T. Biz.
JUNK.
JUNK. JUNK. wANTED-If you
want correct weights and prompt
returns deal with the Chicago
Junk Co. backed by large capital.
Ref. Puget Sound Nat. Bank Car
loads a speciality. t9ea Western
avenue. Phone, Main st7.
ALASKA Junk CO. pays highest
prices. prompt returns. No. iii
Western avenue. Tel Pike iis
LOANS AND INSURANCE
JAMES BoTHwELL,--Loa IRE
ms. surety bonds. Is Boston blk
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
Z. L. McALLAsTER. sos. Pioneer.
OPTICIANS.
A. Lindauer eyes ex. free. s.2 Pike.
oSTEOPAThY.
SIX years experiences chronic cases.
RickArt q Howell. osteopaths. t0s
Collins block. Phone. Main "a.
WASHINGTON Institute OF oste-
opathy. safe Deposit Building.
EstR blished In Seattle three years.
Phone. Main col.
oCULlsTS AND kuRlSrS.
DIR. KIBBE. Bailey Building.
pR. FONDA NADEAU. al Burke.
Or. J. A. Maekinnon. chaplin bldg.
DIR sHELLaBARGER Il Hinckiey
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Barnes a Co, I4-lt starr-Boyd bldg.
r r. ADAMS. drafting. Colman bid.
PAINTERS.
p. NoGLEBERo - Painting. paper
hanging, kalsomiming. 1922 Pima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20

New bath houses. Madrona villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
To battleshlp. steamer A,hlon

Diamond Ice-the best. lastn long
est Tel. May 1869.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20
DENTISTS.
s=5Iasa.Ia. - 81 o. 49, 49,

ORA MAIiS-o fEhAIio SCHOOLS
FRANK c. EGAN. dramatic and
operate coach. special summer
course In all grades OF dramatic
art. eiocution. voice placing. opeT-
attic force, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Suite 63 Holyoke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20

Fol
arriv
Okan
Mrs.
SteeI
on, Il
At
hernls
gle m
Sallee
Victor
dealer
ton Il
postnl
Bend:
per Nj
At
Hedge
ington
and W
general
Spokar
mining
Wynne
Nvinntr
ney Sa
en-, min
At tn
pias Pa
c. Ere
Thornto'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20

ADVERTISING rates for any paper
furnished on application, The
e. V. White Advertising Bureau.
New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-20

THE cheapest place to get gasoline
and oil stoves gasoline and coal
oil, Is at Olympic on Co. Oh Third
avenue. Tel. Main, SOL. 2-burner
gasoline stoves. 1900: gasoline.
Si.i0 for 5 gallons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
IN AID OF STRIKERS.
Labor Organizations Start Scheme to
Fight Injunctions.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Labor's scheme for
an organization to fight the injunctions
of judges and courts against strikers
has been realized by the founding of the
Chicago Anti-Injunction league at a
special meeting of the officials of the
Chicago Federation of Labor last night
Provisions for starting a vast sinking
fund to wage legal battle in court
against the Imprisonment of any strik-
ers or pickets under the injunction pro-
cesses is q notable feature of the new
body.
Alleged abuses which are to be fought
with special vigor and persistency are
the practices by which the attorneys Of
industrial combinations are declared to
have 'railroaded'' strikers and strike
sympathizers to Jail on injunction pro-
ceedings. Legal fights by the best legal
talent obtainable will be made for the
liberty of each striker or picket as of
ten as any are cited before a judge for
alleged violation or contempt of an
injunction.
Frequent use of the writ of habeas
corpus is threatened and in case that
the alleged arbitrariness of the Judges
is not voluntarily restricted or compell-
ed by agitation, the Anti-Injunction
league will not hesitate to ask for the
impeachment of members of the judic-
larry on charges of oppression of the
citizen and malfeasance in office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05

just as they have been paid in the past
by the city. Others think that the
city is relieved from the responsibility
by the promise of the Commercial cluD
to pay all the expense of the special
election for voting on the special tax
proposition Still others are influenced
by Mayor Hughes declaration that the
whole city election is invalid because
he did not issue a proclamation to call
it.
Meals for the election boards are be-
ing served by the women of the Chris
tan church, and the general impress
sion is that the city is liable for the
meals if for nothing else
There has also been some very coarse
work done in arranging for voting
places, due no doubt in part TO the
diversity of opinion as to where the
money would come from to pay for the
room so used. At several places where
the voting booths were taken yesterday
in accordance with the official an
nouncement of polling places, the peo-
pie claimed that no arrangements had
ever been made with them for the use
of their room.
In short, the present election day is
one OF the greatest comedy of errors
ever presented to the citizens of a long
suffering commonwealth vaInly trying
to rid itself of ''off year. elections The
election being held in Kansas today is
out of the ordinary No election like 1T
was ever held in the past and none will
ever likely be held like il in the future
In some places the people will vote; in
others they viii not. This condition was
brought about by the passage of the
biennial election law last winter by the
legislature doing away as far as posi-
BILE with off year elections. There were
certain offices that could not be thrown
over a year on account of constitutional
provisions and to fill these is what
causes the nlixup today.
The only general county officers to be
elected is a county commissioner in the
Third district of each county in the
state. In the rural districts township
tickets consisting of a trustee, clerk.
treasurer and two constables will be
elected Three counties-Barber, Harper
and Linn-will elect county printers
under special laws. In Atchison, Clay
Dickinson, Norton. Thomas Scott, Sum-
ner, Labette, Montgomery and Cherokee
counties some county high school trus-
tees will be elected. Jefferson county
will vote a bond proposition to build
a poorhouse.
Outside of the counties having high
schools and bond or tax propositions,
the people of all first class and second
class cities do not have a vote coming
unless they are part of the Third COM
missionerS' district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
MRS. WARREN
On the Stand.

since he left you?" asked Attorney
Schoch, assisting her to tell her story
to the court.
manner of speaking was SO devoid of
the harshness of the usual applicant
for a divorce that everyone in the court
room involuntarily looked toward the
witness.
Has he at any time assisted your
Eyes, sir" replied Mrs. Warren. Last
winter / was sick and he sent me $40"
did you continue to go to the same
grocery after he left you?"
mo, sir. They denied me credit and
I did not want to 60"
Are you certain that you can not
agree to live together?" asked Judge
Hazen.
Yes, sir
1.-The divorce is granted announced
the court. call the next case"
Jennie May Mitchell, who wanted a
divorce from Calvin Mitchell because
he threatened to kill her. changed her
mind and did not appear. The case
was dismissed for want of prosecution
The fact was developed that C. L.
Spendlove had sued Irene Spendlove for
divorce and that Irene had also sued
Mr.. Spendlove but neither appeared and
the cases were dismissed.
The following divorce cases were also
dismissed, because the aggrieved per-
sons had changed their minds: Leslie
VS.. Leslie, Robb VS.. Robb, Bayliss VS.
Bayliss, White VS.. White, Peters VS..
Peters, Hladky VS.. Hladky, Roseby VS..
Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
JUST WOULDN'T STAY. !
Mrs. Warren Tried to Keep Her
Husband.

ST put my arm around his neck and
begged him to stay" said Mrs. Mary
Warren while on the witness stand in
the district court Monday afternoon.
She was testifying in her own behalf
to secure divorce from her husband,
Asa Warren, 70 years of age and over.
Mrs. Warren is but q few years his
junior, if her white hair tells the story.
They were married in 1893 when they
ought to have been old enough to know
what was best for them. Mrs. Warren
owned eight lots in the town of Te-
cumseh before they were married. She
owns them yet. They are her all.
IT said, Asa, I have asked you so
many times to live with me that /
would lose my self respect if / asked
you more,'' said Mrs. Warren in tell
ing of her efforts to keep Asa with
her.
Her efforts We're fruitless for she ex-
planned that her husband had deserted
her and failed to support her so she
lived in Tecumseh deserted. Her hus-
band did not appear in court to contest
the suit for divorce nor was he repre-
sented by an attorney.
Has your husband supported you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 5.-The capital is
practically deserted today, all the office
holders having gone to vote in what is
conceded to be the hardest fought cleo
ton in New Jersey in many years
Reports from southern New Jersey in
dictate heavy vote by both parties. In
Cumberland county, factional differ
ences have been settled in the Republi-
can ranks and the chances are consid-
cred excellent for the election of B. H.
Minch for state senator
of the seven state senators to be elect
ed, Republicans claim victories in Ber-
gen, Mercer, Ocean Cumberland and
probably Morris counties
Princeton, N J., Nov. 5.-Former
President Grover Cleveland cast his
ballot at Chamber street police station
at 10:45 o'clock today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
REVEALED IN A DREAM.
Mrs. Brown Found Something Wrong
With Her Property.

81 had a dream that there was some
thing wrong about my property" said
Mrs. A. NJ Brown an old colored wo-
man who called for John Wright at the
county clerks office this morning.
Mrs. Browns dream seemed to have
been true for she found that the taxes
on her property on West Eighth avenue
had been paid during the past two years
in the name of John P. Johnson. Mrs.
Brown did not like that. She said she
wished to pay her own taxes and she
went away to hunt up her deed and alb
stract. The property now used as the
governors mansion and much property
in the neighborhood of Eighth Ia BIZ
chanan streets was in litigation before
the titles could be cleared. 1t formerly
belonged to a wealthy banker named
Johnson who secured it on a mortgage
and the titles to several pieces of pro-
perty had to be cleared up by the
courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-wHEAT-Decemb
wheat opened a shade higher, at ME on
higher cables, a fair commission house
demand and very little offered in the pit
Trade was not large, but in Sympathy
rose in the face of large receipts and sold
early at 1s-c Towards the end of the
first hour the market broadened some
what and the outside demand improved
There was some changing of December
for May. and these two deliveries stood
about cents apart Local receipts were
212 cars cars of contract grade; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 919 cars, max
ing total for the three points of 1,131
cars, against 40 cars last week.
Strength in the corn pit, reports of Rus
sian and Argentine shortages and the re-
moval of the Mexican import duty on
wheat, Influenced a steady advance in
wheat, December closing strong and 10
lac higher at 72ssc.
CORN-Corn continued in it's upward
trend of the past few days, buoyed up by
improved cables, and December opened
lsGl4c higher, at 5S7sQ59c. At the outset
there was as much of this cereal offered
as was wanted, commission houses buy
ing and the crowd selling. Receipts con-
tinued light and prices west were still up
1t was not long before the crowd in the
pit found that the corn was scarce and
shorts had to buy back the lines they sold
early Added to this was a good outside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
IOWA.

Des. Moines. Ia. Nov. 5.-The early
xo'e The "a tn Dolls coy opemed at and
by 5 o'clock it was noticeable that the
apathy which has been apparent during
the polls The weather is cold and there
Is every prospect of light vote during
Burlington, Ia, Nov. 5.-Fhe weather
this morning is cloudy but slightly
warmer. The local political lines are
closed down and there is little interest
in the county nominees. The vote will
be light.
Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 5.-Fine weather
brought out a good vote early in the
day. The hottest campaign for county
officers ever fought resulted in a large
vote being pol1ed.
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 5.-The weather
is clear and cold. There is little in
terest and the outlook is for a light
vote.
Creston, Ia, Nov 5.-The weather rs
cloudy and a light snow is falling at
intervals The local interest is very
great and will probably result in nearly
full vote before the vote closes.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 5.-AlI reports
received here of tOday's state election
have the same tenor and indicate an
unusually light vote is being polled.
Although the weather frightened up
towards noon, the impression prevails
that the vote would be 100000 less than
a year ago. Advices from Davenport
are to the effect that many German
Democrats are voting for the head of
the Republican ticket on account OF
his stand as an anti-prohibitIonIst
Owing to local issues the Republicans
of Dubuque report that they will carry
the county for the first time In the
southern part of the state the advices
received declare that the farmers are
in the fields harvesting their corn and
are too busy to vote. In Polk county,
the home of the Republican candidate,
special efforts are being made to get
out the vote
SHORTAGE IN VOTES.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 5.-The latest
advices from various sections of the
state continue to predict that there is
a falling off in the vote. Corning re-
ports that at o'clock there was
shortage in votes of 20 per cent. Car
roll 25 per cent and Webster City 10
per cent Republicans are voting the
ticket straight and many Democrats
are said to be scratching the head of
their ticket and voting for the Repub-
lican candidate. 1t is claimed in some
parts of the state that the Republican
majority for the head of the ticket will
be larger than the balance of the state
ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05

was light Where there was local fights,
however, there was promise of larger
figures. Tt was believed that the total
vote would be between 280, 900 and 300, 900
with a Republican plurality of from 3d.
600, the Democratic concession, to $4,000,
the Republican claim. For the first time
since 1885, the Democrats were united
but it was claimed that the return of
the dissatisfied ones to that party
would be Offset by the Democratic votes
which Governor Crane. would draw be-
cause of his attitude of sympathy toward
organized labor.
AS the forenoon passed it began to
look as If the interest was tagging. 1t
was predicted toward noon that Boston
would be carried by the Democrats by
from 1000 to 10000, while the Repub-
lican leaders concede the city to them
opponents by 5000.
The vote continued light all over the
state even during the noon hour, and
at / p. m. it looked as if hardly more
than half the registration would be
polled in many of the cities.
FIRST RETURNS.
Boston, Nov. 5.-The first town in
Massachusetts to report the total vote
for governor was Holbrook, which for
warded the following figures: Crane
(Rep) 1874; Quincy (Dem) 68 The vote
last year stood: Crane 245; Paine 81.