davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Circuit Court.

Circuit court was convened on Mon.
day with long docket Of civil cases
on the books The case of Alice II.
Culver VS. John Randle, the Lampson
restaurant case, was tried before a
jury ON Tuesday and verdict rem
dered which gives II. Thomas and II.
@. Bobzien Judgment in the sum Of
1895.
The Gibson case, re.trial by order
of the supreme court, has. been set for
Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

Col. T. A Wood, grand comman-
der of the Indian war veterans, is. il
is said, almost sure'to- be disbarred on
account of alleged illegal practices in
the pension business. The officials
and those who have knowledge of his
case are certain that the charges
against him will be sustained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

Miss Oldtimer II is not for lack Of
opportunities that remained unmar-
ricd.
Her Niece presume not; but the
men do not always take advantage Of
the opportunities that are offered
them. .-Womau's Home Companion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
SECOND HAND CAMERAS

l have nubmer Of second hand
Cameras and Kodaks which will be
sold at great reduction " taken now.
A sl0 Cyclone, lS5, for $40; u $50
Kodak at Sls, and other bargains.
4. \. VOORHEES,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER /, 1908,

President Roosevelt and family re-
turned to Washington Monday after a
vacation of 10 weeks at Oyster Bay.
He asserted that he was thoroughly
rested and ready for another l3
months of hard work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
LOST

A pair Of ladies gold nose glasses.
Leave az this office and receive re.
ward
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

Nadgc- Dolly seems to be worrying
over something
Marjorie Yes. she sat ON the beach
all cay yesterday and d,r,ut know
yet whether she will tan OF blister
n y sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

All persons are hereby warned not
to let my wife, Minnie Neighbor,
have any goods on my account as ]
will pay no bills contracted by her.
Joseph Neighbor,
Dated Sept ., 1908.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
FOUND.

A scarf pin was found on the streets
Sunday. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office, identifying
property and paying for this ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

A friend asked farmers wife
Glow il. was that the grape jelly she
made always jellied when other peo.
ple's wouldn II" She said her secret
was when making jelly always to put
some unripe fruit in with the other,
say one unripe bunch to every three
or four ripe ones. l also get firm
jelly now. Good Housekeeping
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

A furnished sitting room and he'd
room. Central location. Apply ut
tins Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

OOn ACRE ranch, good prune and
wv apple orchard, small iruit, iu
abundance; water for irlication, besije'
springs ON every 40 acres center %, a good
range country, two dwelling houses, long
haru, every thing complete we'll sheltered
from irusts, good mining markets, ouc.
hall mile north of tunnel9, price $500
Inquire at this office,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

A. E. voorhies Photo Supplies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

See voorhies about KodaEs and Supplies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
FOR SALE

Restaurant, good business for the
money invested. Enquire at this
office for particulars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
ADS.
FOR SALE

Farm FOR SALE-two miles from Mcr-
lin, lUl acres about 30 acres ut good
bottom land, % acres ma cultivation, small
house and barn and about 30 acres under
fence, balance oi land suitable Tor orchard
or pasture. For further particular, ad-
dress W. NJ Crow, Merlin Oregon.
gPn acre 'ruit and ,tork ranch. Gls WUes
''N from Grants Pass, leo fenced hO
cleared lnin Orchard, fair buildings, good
fruit soil plenty ol water and uuher and
the best outside stock raure i'm Josephine
County, Price 500 per a'rv, part cash
Call at ranch ON loue. creek or address
Mrs. A. H. the,smure, Mcd,urd, ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01

FOR SALE.
Jersey Cow for sale. Inquire of W
II. Nipper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
DIED

HAMILTON-At Kerby, Oregon,
September 2s, 1908, Mrs JOS. Ham
iltOu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-10-01
Requests your trade on these conditions: that If

Requests your trade on these conditions: that II
after patronlzing us you are not satisfied that we
have used you right you will give us chance to
make you satisfied.
Return any goods bought from us that do not prove
to be what we guarantee them to be. ::
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
Stricken Italian Minister.

Rome, Italy, April 2I.-Signor
Prinetti, Italian minister of foreign
affairs, has resigned. Some time
ago Signor Prinetti was afflicted
with a stroke of paralysis, being
unable to speak, and having his
whole right side paralyzed. His
illness came at an inopportune time
for Italy for she was then in the
throes of the Venezuelan contro-
versy and Signor Prinetti's resig-
nation now is probably due TO the
fact that Italy needs a we'll and
strong hand to handle her foreign
affairs during the Balkan crisis in
which she is much interested.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

TIME AND MONEY. - Sickness
causes a loss of both time and
money. You lose the time and
have the expense Of medical atten-
dance, entailing a double loss. This
can be avoided by using some re-
liable remedy at the first stage of
the sickness. The purchase of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy often
proves a profitable investment, for,
by its use at the first appearance of
OF any unusal l~ooseness of the bow
els, a severe attack OF diarrhoea or
dysentery may be averted, that
might otherwise compel a weeks
cessation from labor. Every house
hold should have a bottle at hand.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
Get it to day. 1t may save a life.
The Hilo Drug Sore sells it. 4
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
Bryan Charges Grover.

Kansas City, Mo-, April a.
William J. Bryan, in the course of
a speech delivered at a Democratic
banquet, gave full sway to his bitter
feelings against his opponents in
the party. He hayed ex-President
Cleveland in scorching terms,
charging him with being a traitor
to the true principles of Democracy.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
CHINESE IfUND.
Senators Fail 10 Find for II n Gus
t0dian.

tOuthns
Honolulu, April z2.-A message
from the House of Representatives
announced it had passed on third
reading the Senate bill to regulate
the practice of dentistry, with a.
mendments as set forth. On motion
OF Senator Dickey the Senate con-
CURED in the amendments.
The House also communicated
the House bill, which had passed
third reading, to provide for the
care, custody, control and payment
of $G55,S46.7o, commonly known
as the Chinese fund. 1t was read
a first time.
Senator Cecil Brown, for the pur-
pose of making remarks, made a
formal motion to reject the bill
which he would withdraw later.
The fund was declared by the bill
to belong to the Territory of Ha-
wall as a government realization.
That money belonged either to the
Chinese who deposited it in the
Postal Saving Bank or it belonged
to the United States of America.
He believed that every Chinese
depositor in that fund was entitled
to receive his money back on fur
nishing proof. If any Chinese ran
away r forfeited his deposit, his
share belonged to the United States
Government. None of that money
had been paid back to the deposi-
tors excepting those who left the
country, but the Government had
been using it as if it were its own.
He read from the Organic Act to
show that unclaimed deposits in the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank
were to be paid to the Treasurer of
the United States, and argued that
this bill did nothing but repeal the
Organic Act in this respect. What
ever they might do with it they
should have to account to somebody
for the money. If it was kept by
the Government they would very
soon e the Chinese depositors
making a demand for it. He sub
mitted to the Senate whether the
bill should be passed or rejected.
Senator McCandless asked what
position the United States Govern
ment would have been in if the
fund had been given into the hands
of a trustee for six years.
Senator Brown replied that it
would be subject to any claims that
might be made against it. 1t was
strange to him that the United
States Government never raised a
question about the money. The
Board of immigration always con-
trolled the fund until the Govern
ment wanted to use it. Answering
a further question by Senator Nc
Candless, he said that if the Gov
eminent obtained the money it
would use it and put 1. o. US in
its place.
Senator McCandless moved, Sec
onded by Senator Dickey, that the
bill pass.
Senator Achi said he supported
the former bill because he wanted
the Chinese to get their money.
He did not believe the Government
had a right to the fund, in spite Of
this bill. ;
The motion to pass the bill was
"
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
FIRE CLAIM PAYMENTS.
MacLenna Insists on Transcript OF
All Awards.

~ ~
Honolulu, April 23.-Mr. Mac
Lehman, agent of the United States
Treasury, was in conference yester-
day afternoon with Governor Dole,
Secretary G. X. Carter and Auditor
j. H, Fisher regarding the prelimi-
naries for payment of the balances
of awards of the Fire Claims Com
mission. 1t will be remembered
that when a request was cabled
from Washington to make and
transmit thither a transcript of all
certificates of award, with a state
ment of balances due, Governor
Dole peremptorily declined the task
of signing an odd seven thousand
documents a second time. The first
thing Treasury Agent MacLennan
asked for, when he arrived with the
million dollars appropri-
ated for the fire claims by Congress,
was a transcript of the awards with
balances due thereon.
Auditor Fisher, at yesterdays
conference, was able to show a COM
paratively easy method of comply
ing with the RECRUITMENT. This
was to furnish a typewriter trans
cript of the ledger pages containing
the entries of judgments, ten per
cent. payments, and balances. The
book is a patent-back one with de-
tachable leaves, so that it was a
simple matter to divide the copying
between different operators, besides
having the pages in convenient po-
sition for copying. Mr.. Fisher this
morning gave the work out to J. d.
Avery, who put two typewriters at
it for all day, to be relieved by two
others for all night. 1t is expected
that the transcript will be completed
within forty-eight hours. When
compared with the original and
found correct, Governor Dole's sig
nature will attest the entire record.
Every page Of the copy must cor
respond with its original, including
the folio numbers and footings OF
columns.
The total Of the awards was
SI,473,I73.oo. Prior to the arrival
of the Treasury Agent the Terri
torial Government paid ten per cent.
ofthe amount, the Legislature of
1901 having dedicated the Federal
payment of interest on the Ha-
waiian debt to this purpose, the
sum being SI473I7.3o. This leaves
a balance Of $I,325,S55.7o, for
which Congress appropriated the
million dollars now here and autho-
rized, for the balance, an issue of
Territorial four per cent. bonds to
be sold at not less than par. AS
everyone known, bids advertised
for the bonds only resulted in one
bid for $1,000. Mr.. MacLennan,
since the ignoring of the bonds by
investors became known, has hoped
that the larger awardees would &C
cept a pro rata of the bonds in pay
ment of their balances, so as to
complete the liquidation of the fire
claims at II operation.
When seer at the First National
Bank this afternoon, Agent Mac
Lehman stated that so far as he
knew no agreement had been
reached for the large claimants to
take a portion of their payments in
the four per cent. bonds. If this
were accomplished it would greatly
facilitate the payment Of the Million
dollars coin now in his possession
From Mr.. MacLennaa's converse.
ton it will be some time before he
will be able to begin cash payments.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
Nicaragua Rebels Making Headway,

Panama, April 2I.-Government
advices received here from Mica.
ragua are to the effect that the rev.
olution is spreading and that the
original band of 1000 men who
landed at Bluefeld has secured
many recruits, has captured three
government steamers and secured
twenty-one sailing vessels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
Sargent-Downs.

At the home of the brides mother, at
Guy, on the evening of May 9th, occurred
one Of the prettiest weddings of the sea
son, when Miss Ollie Downs was united
in marriage to Mr.. Guy Sargent.
At eight o'clock, to the strains of the
wedding march, the bridesand groom, at
tended by the maid Of honor and best
man, entered the parlor, where Rev. H.
c. Mason pronounced the words that
made them one.
The bride was very beautiful in gown
of white silk null, carrying a bouquet of
brides roses. The groom was hand
some and manly in conventional black.
Miss Agnes Downs, as maid of honor,
was becomingly gowned in canary col
ored null. Mr.. Will Sargent, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
The parlor was decorated in evergreen
and profusion of cherry blossoms. In
the dining room the newly-wedded couple
sat under large double heart of white
blossoms, and the table was very hand
some in its decoration of crimson sweet
peas. Miss Bay Wallis presided at the
coffee urn, and Miss Fannie Irwin served
the guests.
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents Of many handsome gifts from large
circle of warm friends.
The only guests, beside the immediate
families of the bride and groom, were
Pres. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mrs Barry,
Mrs. Van Doren, Misses Bay Wallis and
Fannie Irwin, and Messrs. Stimmel,
Driver and Cutting.
Mrs. Sargent has been connected with
the college as student and secretary to
the president during the past ten years.
Mr.. Sargent has been a student at the
college, and is now assistant cashier of
First National Bank of Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
u, of 7, Won Field-Meet


The athletes Of the u. of |. won
the feld-meet held at Moscow last
Saturday, the final score being II
to 81.
The events, with the record of
winners, were as follows:
EVENTS.
Ioo-yard dash-Tilley, U. of l., 1st;
Rosenof, w. A. c., 2nd; Goldman, w. A.
c., 3rd. Time, 10 sec.
I6-fb, hammer-Person, w. A. c., Ist;
Thomle, W. A. c., and; Jenkins, U of L,
3rd. Distance, 1917
S8o-yapd run-Whidden, U. of l, Ist,
Mathews, U. of l., End; Maloney, w. A.
c., 3td. Time, 2 min. 6-5.
Running broad jump-Tilley, U. of l.,
Ist; Person, w. "A. c., and; Murphy, y,
of l., 3rd. Distance 2I-e-5.
I2o yard hurdle-H Horton, U. of L., 1st:
Murphy, U. of l., end; Barnard w. A.
c., 3rd{ Time, I6.4-5 sec.
22o-yard dash-Tllley, Z. of l., Ist
Goldman, w. A. c., end; Rosenof, w. A.
c., 3rd. Time, 22.3-5 sec.
Pole vault-Murphy, L. of l., 1st; Lud-
wig, w. A. c., 2nd Person, w. A. c.,
3rd Distance, 10 #.
44o-yard dash-Godman w. A. c., 1st
Mathews, U. of l., and; Cowgirl, w. A.
O., 3rd. Time, 53.4-5 sec.
Running high jump-Person, w. A. c.,
Ist; Murphy, U. of l., end; Tilley U. Of
l., 3rd. Distance, 5 #. 7.
10Th. shot put-Person, w. A, c., Ist
Larson, U. of l., and; Horton, U. of l.,
3rd. Distance, 1856.
mile run-Whidden, U. of l., Ist
Anderson, w. A. c., and; Tweet, U. Of
l., 3rd; Time, min. sec.
22o-yard hurdle-Murphy, U. of l., 1st
Tilley, Z. of l., 2nd Richau, w. A. c.,
3rd. Time, rs sec.
Relay-W. A. G. won, Time, 3 min
Al sec.
OFFICIALS.
Starter................C. c. Holzell, Spokane
Referee. Williams, Moscow
Clerk of Course. J. II. Jones, Pullman
Track Judges
) Mr.. Griffith .................. Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

County Commissioner Willard
was here during the week.
Call up Henry & Sons grocery,
phone All, for the best groceries.
Mrs. Chas. White and daught-
err will leave on May goth for a
summers visit in England.
Sidewalk lumber sawed accord
ing to specifications of city couccil.
SPRINGsToN LUMBER Co.
Mrs. E. w. Gragg was here
from Lewiston over Sunday. She
will soon come to this city to reside
permanently.
DIR. w. H. Pittwood will have
his dental offices in rooms /, 2 and
3 in Odd Fellows block, opened to
the public next Monday,
Weigh your hens. You would
be surprised how much you can
realize 12c per pound live weight,
the price that Blackman Bros. &
Co. are now paying in store trade.
They paid for one fowl last week
$130 and this was at the 12c rate
per pound. Eggs zoe per dozen.
Bring them your produce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and will not constipate like near
ly all other cough medicines. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by H. W. Hall & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

For sALE-32o acres of choice farm
lands. Enquire ofF. E. Hungate. (tf)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

For SALE-Two lots and fve-room
house on Mechanics hill. Enquire of
F. +. Silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
COLORADO REPUBLICAN.

Denver, Colo. Nov. i.-Chlef Justice
John Campbell. Republican, has been
reelected 60 the supreme court by q
plurality approximatng 5000. The
plurality Of Adalr Wilson, (Dem) in
Denver. is over 5000, but the Repuhli-
cans charge Wholesale graud In this
city.
overs, the Peoples Party candidate
for supreme Judge, In <averal counties,
ran second and poled close 10 l0OUO
votes in the state In the two districts
where judicial elections were held Re-
publicans were reelected
W. II. Bryant, chairman OF the
League for Honest Electlons made the
following statement today concerning
alleged frauds In Denver;
THE election In this county shows
how the city Is at the mercy Of Grim
inal police department. In every pre-
clnct where gross frauds were commit
ted the police were in control and the
work was done by them or under their
supervision. A good illustration OF this
viii be found In the second precinct of
the Fourth ward That was in charge
of Billy Green, of the police DEPART
ment, and under the eye Of Mike De-
laney, police captain, At the charter
election only six weeks ago the vote
was little more than 200. Yesterday
II showed the remarkable result of III
for Wilson, . for Campbell Such a re-
suit is stamped fraudulent on its face
And yet we seem TO have no remedy.
The courts turn a deas ear; our off,
clals OF nearly all active participants
in the fraud; the people seem content
THE League, ho%ever viii continue
It's work. II VIII collect aud preserve its
evidenee--some day we Will have a
court honest and courageous enough to
give us a grand jury, Il VIII perfect its
Organization and prepare for future
elections"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
Pain in Stomach

1t has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dyspep.
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit of the stomach
sometimes an "all-gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation
81 suffered from pains In my stomach
and could not eat An old gentleman told
me 10 take Hoods sarsaparilla, which
did, and after the use OF four bottles
gained my appetite, and ! was soon com.
pletely cured, 80 that now feel like a new
man. On no account would be without
Hoods sarsaparllla In my house" HESRY
CALLAN, Il Commercial st., Portland, Me.
~ had TO be careful what ate or would
suffer terrible pains from Indigestion.
Since taking Hoods sarsaparlla can cat
anything that anyone can and without
pain. My SON who was run down, and had
no appetite was cured by this medicine
Mas, ANY A. wHuE, North Harrison ST.,
Council Bluffs Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
Payson Democratic.

Especial to the "News'D
Payson. Nov, 4,--The election here
yesterday resulted In sweeping DEM
ocratio Victory and gain over two years
ago. The Republicans elected only
three officers on the ticket. The re-
turns complete follow
Mayor A. Loveless (Dem0. 423;
$, Douglass, CRep). 30S.
Recorder-R L. Wilson Dem), $40;
Albert Mcclellan (RepD. 800.
Treasurer Elizabeth Crook DemO
1888; Lilly M, Fairbanks (RepD $40.
Marshal--F. NJ, Ballard Dem1, 3A5;
John A, Belts tRep), 39i.
City Justice--John 4. Winner
(Dem), 396; j. s. Page. 33i,
The Counoilmen-IIyrum Lennon
(Dem), -year-term, AS; n. II.
Wilson Jr (Dem), 40; Chas. S. Six
(Dem), 4S9; Jesse S. Taylor (Dem),
4lSi c. H. Miles Dem), 276; Seth
Longabough tRep.) four year-term.
2SS Ammon Nebeker (Rep), 336 n.
u Townsend Hep) 323; W. S, Tan
ner Rep), 300; Flo Wightman (Rep.),
277
A large vote was polled and the cleo
tlon was orderly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
Ephraim Landslide.
lSpeoIal ID lhe "NeWsNl

Ephraim, Nov. i.--There was Re-
publican landslide here yesterday the
like Of which has not been seen
before, The heaviest vote for mu-
nlcipal election here also marked the
ballotlng. Alfred Dahl the Republican
candidate for mayor headed the pro
cession with $50 plurality over the
Democratic nominee. j. =. Christensen.
The fight was made on tho city
marshal Oluf Thursby, the Republican,
winning with 30 majority the lowest
on the list The entire ticket went
Republican with all the other nom
inees receiving big maJorities, The
successful Republican candidates are
as follows; Mayor Alfred Dahl coun-
Gilman, four year term, Charles Jo-
hanson, two-year term, Ephraim Jen-
sen, c. II. Dorius, Ncils Thompson, j..
w Christensen; treasurer, Blanche II,
Bailey; recorder James Frost mar
shall, Oluf Thursby justice of the
peace, j. y, Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
VIII Arrive Tomorrow and be
Shown Sights of salt Lake.

The Pacific Coast Association OF pas-
senger Agents, numbering about 80 per-
sons in a special car from San Francis
60, are due TO arrive this evening or TO-
morrow morning Upon their arrival
here they win be taken In charge by
the various passenger agents OF the
different lines I'm the city. who viii
make every endeavor TO show them
good time while here.
An organ recital is on the program
and they viii be taken 10 Saltair and
shown all the points Of interest In the
city. a banquet Will be given them at
one of the hotels and they will learn
what lot OF first class good fellows
the passenger agents In salt Lake real
~ are. When they have been surfe. ted
With sights and good tnlnss here, they
will proceed on their way to New Or
leans rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco Nov. 4--With four
precincts yet to hear from the vote
Of this city for mayor Ia as follows:
Schmitz union Labor 25,3ib; Croker
RepO, 1928; Lane Dem), 1887.
About 1000 votes We're cast for An.
drews, Socialist.
The Republicans have elected the
auditor, city attorney, tax collector.
county clerk and eight supervisors. The
Democrats have the sheriff, who was
endorsed by the Union Labor party,
the assessor, recorder coroner. dis
trict attorney and In combination with
the Union Labor party, the two police
judges and 10 supervisors. The com.
plete returns may possibly make a
few changes in this list, as tlE vote
In several Instances Is close,
Complete returns from this city show
the following result for mayor.
Schmitz Union Labor. 1896; Crock
err Rep), 1878; Lane Dem), l2, 623.
SACRAMENTO DEMOCRATIC.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 3--W. j. Has
sett' Democrat, elected mayor OF Sac
ramento over Albert Elkus. Republican.
by from 600 TO $50 votes.