davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

UNIVERSITY PLACE PREsBTTERIAN CHURCH,
cor. l0thst-Pnbc worship &C IL q. and
?. m The Pastor, Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, d. D.,
VIII preach. The OF he LORDS Supper VIII be
observed IN afternoon Of Tomorrow at o'clock
wednesday evening service at O'Clock. Sabbath
school at 45 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CSreepest. near Canast.-Rev. EDWARD z. PA1SON
win preach at 10 80 .. N. AL welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN, corner 2oi
st. Church OF the late DR.. Howard Crosby)-Rev
FRANCIS l.. PATTON, D. D., President Of PrncetOl
College, Will preach tomorrow Of IL n and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISSoPaoh cf y p a.
Madison ave and I26th-st-Dr. J. F. PILC Ia faSSo'
eopang aqt@;iuH ~ r5 SsTTSn 80 %
sInday.school welcome; addresses by Dr. j. % % anu
I H1MPTOE SLACK, esq. OF Liverpool Az ~ ~. ~
. ..I - Lr poy HCGH PRICE HUGHES, Of London
nccai mnsc rendered BY choir aided by Cnora uIjon %
Jubilcs services continued Wedne-e7y
day and Friday evenings. Strangers CORDIALLY ihNltu 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, 70 10 West
46th-st near 5th-ave.-Itsy. W H. T. FAUNCE, Pastor,
breaches IL a. m. and :4j p IN. Sundsyschocl ct
a. n. All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

BELOVED DISCIPLE, seth. near Madison-Rev. s.
GREGORY LINES Rector, breaches at IL. Other ser
vices, 30 10, 3 AS, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

HOPE CHAPEL, $50 East 4th-st, Avenue d,
Rev JOHN b. DEVINs, Pastor-Preachng II a. m. and
p. Sunday school, p. m. Bohemian service B
p. m. Communion service, p. Prayehmeeting
THURSDAY, d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of 9Th
ave. and 37th.st-The Pastor, Rev. HENRY VAN DYKE
d. D., viii preach Sunday, October 4, At IL a. m
and 80 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, West 42d.st. be-
.en TN and 9Th ieachfng by the Pastor, Rev
WATER a. WALKER, Sunday morning at IL: Sub
iect .Ine People Had a Mind TO Work And IN III
wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CHURCH, on 50th-st.. near 2d:aye, Rey. T. 7
McNiCH0LL Psstor.-Tho Rev: FRANK BALLARD
the Rev. HENRY EVANS. D. D. Of Dublin d,o Ireland
ved 10 attend these all Free Youbg peoples
meeting at 30 General praycrmeetng every "Wednesday
evening az 30 Glass meetings Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 5th-ave., corner
-St-Ssryiees IL a m. and p. m. Rev. DAVID
JAMES BURRELL, D. D., Of the Collegiate Church, viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CORNELL MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal
CHUECH 7etass near 2G-a'e n;,o,cb, 0RA nv Rev
pt,It,i THOMPSON. London, England a m ana
> D. M. Sundsy-sthooi 30 p. M, preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

AT SOUTH REFoRMED chIRchR :x n RsopTRicR
corner 9Sth-st-Preaching by the Pastor ~,
TETRY 10 D. sunday ii a. and p III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST, 5th ave
above ioth-st'' Rev. d. PAkhEk MORGAN, d. D., Roc
tor-October I, a. m, Holy Communion; IL A. m.
Morning Prayer sermon by the Rector. D. m, Even
ing Prayer sermon by the Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGF.
NJ. A. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (Presbyterian)
Pafk-sve corner 35th-st. Rev J. II. McILNAINE. D. D.
Pastor will preach Services. IL end D. Bible
school. 8 IS NJ. Preparatory services "Wednesday s
n m. COVENANT CHAPEL, south side 42dst near ID
sve.-Services II a. n. and p M Rev. GEORGE ;.
WEBSTER Pastor, VIII prsach Bible school 10 m
day M & D. NJ Strangers welcomed at every service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

~. J. f.. DAY, P1stor.-
pastor; comnen yon srrV,re
Z as y. NJ. b. Kew. w. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CErRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Service every
SUNDAY at 10 80 at Hartman Hall corner 2are
d 5ttf,st Bibr class - m. Services every sunday
and Tuesdsy evenings at O'Clock az reading No
80 shave. open daily. Rev. AC"C>AA A. "iNiS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

.SsocI ALTON HALL cor. z3d-st ana fthcsvs;0SnI
A :, Sf5ernoon White Cross meeting Rev r.. CAMplO:
cay alstrnOOn sDcSk SUBJECT How 70 promote socia
ADHESION w pnSlRv@ Mr.. GEO A. HOLDEN will sing
Nnu men invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

IT BROOKLYN TAHERNTHaCLthA SE viii prsS SS'
Gresne- ~ 40 Il M Rev JOHN MCNEIL OF LcndoI
Win preach at 80 m Tn TcPpt SDi' IN the nam aud
an lnipor'asnI I m Music and addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TJM INC, ia rIScsises
Fpi.copa temporarily locahd AZ 900 M morning PRAYER
tohoIf.m bov communion, II a M evening Prs{sr ana
rnon n H. The Rector, rev. NM IL HiS~''
81 er"Ii8p' y,ii nreach morning and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

FIRST CHURCH. 12Ist-st., near 3d-avt--Lord's supp
and reception OF members at H. Sermon by uhe pastor
7:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CALVARY ~ -
lc9th-st. and th.9ayf" heh ~
Preaching at 10 20 a W, y, ~,
AZ II 20 a. ~. Preaehn'k ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

business men in the Electric city. It cost
something in dollars and cents to live in
those days. The price per yard for osna-
burgs in that bill would purchase the finest
silk, satin or velvet to-day, and the sum of
80, 80 paid for six cases Of osnaburgs would
stock With all kinds Of goods a store larger
than those in many interior towns. At dol
lar for dollar, to-day. with the present piece
Of osnaburgs, the So, $50 would purchase
l26. $50 yards. This would be enough cloth
to make three suits Of undertaking for
every man, woman and child, black and
white, in Greene county. In one continuous
roll il would almost reach TO Augusta. Cut
into strips, yard wide, it would cover
twenty-six acres of land, or the entire bust
moss PARTON Of Greensboro. Packed in bales
OF 500 yards each, there would be enough to
fill fourteen freight cars-an ordinary train
load
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
For Baltimore.


THE STEAMSHIPS Of this company are ap-
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows-standard tme
BERKsHlRF, Capt. H. D. FOSTER, SATUR-
DAY, May %, $3.50 p. NJ
WIN. CRANE, Capt. ENos FOSTER, wEDNES-
DAY, May q, s A. NJ.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLups, sATUR
DAY May 80, II A. NJ
BERKSHIRE, Capt. II = =, WEDNES-
DAY, June 3, $50 P. NJ
WIN. CRANE, Capt. ENos to,4..R, SATURDAY
June 8, $3.50 p NJ.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and
Friday at p. NJ.
Through bills OF lsding given TO all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent
w. E GUERARD. Agent,
So Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

here on chartered steamers. We shall
charter only one way, from Ostia 70 Port
land, Me. thence by rail; or to Montreal.
and thence by boat and rail Contracts
will be made Of course.
''As to the interior; with the facing OF
the interior the seats, etc, the same ar
rangements will be made; but with the
galleries, chambers, dongeons, ETC., a
different plan viii be followed. While the
building "a faced with marble, Il is built Of
brick, and TO transport each brick seper-
ately would be impossible. Therefore, as
each section of marble is removed a cement
will be applied to the uncovered brick.
For instance, in a room or a covered
gallery the ceiling will be covered with
cement and then removed in one piece; so
also will the walls When we rebuild the
Colosseum each wall Of the room will be
put in place, the ceiling will be placed on
the walls, the cement removed-and there
will be the original room. This system can
be applied as well TO curves as to plane sur
faces. 1t will be much like setting q scene
at theater. OF course, It is q great piece
of work but, as you see, 1t is possible to do it.
I'VE estimate that it will require twelve
months to move the building; work win be
carried on night and day in Rome and here.
Every plan will be made in quadruplicate:
one plan will BE- in Rome, one here in use,
another in our offices, the fourth in safe
deposit vault, where it can be reached when
necessary. 50 you see we have prepared
our plans carefully"
w hat do you expect the cost to be?"
asked the reporter, when DR.. Aitken
paused.
About SAC, OOO. OOO," answered the doctor.
"a principal item will be the purchase of
the Colosseum from the Italian government.
or course the presence of the Colosseum in
Rome il Of pecuniary advantage to Italy.
As we have not bought the building yet, you
must excuse me if / decline to dwell at
length on the details of the proposed pur-
chase; 1t is enough, think, to say that the
principal difficulty before Signors Luzzati
and Colombo, the present finance ministers
of Italy, is to make both ends meet, and
they are not in position entirely to ignore
fair offer. The cost of transportation and
Of taking the building down will be less
than the cost Of erection; don't care TO
give our estimates-you will understand
why"
The Colosseum, or Circus Maximus, at
Rome, was built by Vespasian and his son
Titus between 70 and 80 A. d. 1t measures
622 by 52S feet and is 1,641 Italian feet in
circumference. Its walls, where they are
complete, are 1877 feet high. 1t could seat
$4,000 persons. When IL was dedicated the
games lasted three months, and 1000 wild
animals were slaughtered. In it hundreds
Of Christian martyrs were put 80 death. In
404 A. D., during a gladitorial fight,
Telemachus, a monk, entered the arena and
tried to separate the combatants The en-
ragged populace stoned him to death: then,
repenting, buried him with honor, and
thereafter no shows were held within the
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
The sunday Morning News

VIII lie found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estill's News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
K. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets
I. A. Mullryne a. Co.'s Drug store, West
Broad aud WaldDurg streets.
81 J. H. fonRe's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker aud Duffy streets.
McCauley a. Co.'S Drug Store, corner
Now Houston and Drayton streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets. Ada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23
RAILROADs.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1891.
RAILROADS.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bv
Il Standard time, which is 50 minutes slower
hal off " lima
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

Painting the town red means headache in
the morning simmons Liver Regulator pre-
vents it'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castorty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-23

Kaytons Oh Of Life, the greatest lini-
asnt IN the weird Tor all aches aud pains
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
Ona Rr1IjOn DOIIars

This is big sum of money to take from
the treasury of any country. 1t is the
amount the late Congress has appropriated
from the already severely strained strong
box of the United States Government.
This is the work of the Republicans par
ty.
1t amounts to criminality. 1t is stealing,
for the money has been taken without the
consent of the owners-namely the people.
1t is stealing, in that it gives to jobs, uncon-
stitutional and Ubiquitous, money that
should have been applied to the honest
maintenance of the Government.
One billion dollars A thousand million
dollars.
And yet only year ago the Treasury
held surplus so large that the amount of
money lying idle was deemed dangerous, in
that it was temptation to jobbers. That
surplus a. swept out of existence as utter.
lv as sbanty in cyclone. Even worse, a
big deficit has been created. That the sum
appropriated was not fifteen hundred mill
lion dollars is due to the fact that the ses-
sion expired before the necessary legislation
could be enacted. Such is the Republican
party of to day-the party Of Reed, McKin-
ley, Blaine and Harrison. No country is
strong eaough to stand this tremendous
pilfering. The day of such financial de
bauchery must end. It is the mission of
the Democratic party to call halt to this
stealing. - Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
AFATAL RENCONTRE.
Two NEGROES KILLED AT RADFoRD-
HARDWICKE SHOT.

Two NEGROES KILLED AT RADFoRD-
HARDwIcKE SHOT.
Radford was yesterday evening the scene
of one of the bloodiest affairs that ever oo-
CURED in Montgomery county. The parti-
culsrs Of the affair are about as follows:
Chief of Police Hardwicke, learning that
James Crump, alias Akers, a negro desper-
ado, had been tracked from West Virginia
to Radford by the Gronan detectives, loca-
ted his man in low dive in the western
portion of the town. In company with one
of the detectives Hardwicke weat to the
went to the door and called for Crump to
come out. The negro came, but it was
with pistol in his hand blazing away at
the officer. The men grappled d a scuffle
ensued, in which Hardwicke was thrown to
the floor. Crump then spraug upon him
and seized him by the collar, and at tho
same time sent ball through his arm,
which Hardwicke threw up to protect his
head.
The negro attempted to shoot again, but
the detective came up and sent ball crash
ing through the negro's skull, scattering
his brains over the floor. 10 the melee an
other negro named Averett was shot in the
groin, from the effects of which he died
last night.
Crump was negro desperate of the
worst type, having killed three white men
and ono negro in West Virginia since
Christmas, where reward of $3.50 was of
fered for him.
Chief Hardwicke's wound lie, we are glad
to learn, slight, and he is on duty to-diy.
The affair has created great deal, of ex-
element The community unite in prais-
ing Hardwcke for his pluck.-Lynchbwy
Adrance, March 9th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11

DEATH OF REV. JOHN AMBLER.-The
Rev. John Amber, well known clergyman
of the ProtestantEpiscopal diocese of West
Virginia. died Tuesday at Moundsville,
West Virginia. Mr.. Amber was a son Of
the late Major Thomas Amber. of Fauquier
county, Va. During the war he was pay
master in the Confederate army with the
rank of major. After the war he was Ii
censed a lay reader by Bishop Johns, of
Virginia, and short time later entered the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, near Alex
andria, where he was ordained. He then
became rector of churches at Little WASH
ington and Luray, Va. he afterward re-
moved to the diocese of West Virginia, anC
was for several years rector of the Episco-
pal Church at Moundsville. His wife was
a daughter of Hon. James M. Mason
formerly United States Senator from Vir-
ginia. Oue of his sons. James NJ. Amber,
of Baltimore, married daughter of Bishop
Randolph, of Virginia. Another son, B.
Mason Amber, lawyer, lives at Parkers-
burg, W. Va, aud third SOD. Reverend
John G. Amber, is an Episcopal missionary
at Osake, Japan. Reverend John Amber
was the father-in law of Reverend Langdon
Mason, of Marietta, Ga, the successor of
Bishop jackson at Grace Episcopal Church,
Richmond, Va. His remains were taken
to Richmond and inferred in Hollywood
cemetery on Thursday. Bishop Randolph
conducted the service.-Lynchbtrg Nesos,
March Sth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
The Late Congress.

The Alex. Gozette in noticing the fact
that the Fifty first Congress adjourned by
constitutional Limitation on the 4th instant,
says ''its final adjournment was decidedly
the most constitutional act of its entire
term. Unquestionably it was more dis
graceful than any of its predecessors, and
did great deal toward disgusting right
thinking men with so-ealled free institu-
tions. One branch of it transacted much of
its business without any rules, aud then
made rules depriving the minority of any
rights whatever. The same branch also
turned out fairly elected white members in
order to give their seats to negroes who
were not elected, either fairly or unfairly;
whitewashed guilty officials and arplauded
m embers who fought fist fights and uttered
filthy and obscene language on its floor.
The whole Congress wasted nearly half its
time in vain effort to ruin the South by
inducing the negroes to attempt domination
in this section; it imposed additional taxes
upon the necessaries of life, to the profit OF
northern manufacturers who subscribe
money with which to buy the election of
republican candidates; it increased pension
appropriations to the amount of nearly two
hundred million dollar year; it passed
subsidy bills for the benefit of few north
ern shop-owners; it passed bill that en-
abled silver spectators 10 make clear prof
it of ten million dollars in one deal, and it
created new partisan courts; but what good
it Gid has not yet been discovered, nor can
be by the most powerful magnifying glass.
The only thing for which it can be pr oper-
ly thanked, is for adjourning and it only
did that because it was compelled to do So"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
CREMATED AS WAS HER WISH.
ssHoNEsT LITTLE EMMA's" ASHES.

PITTsBURa, Pa, March 3.-The remains
of Emma Abbott, the well known singer
and actress, who died last January, were
cremated in this city on the 18th of February
last. The fact was kept very quiet at the
request of the mother of the deceased, and
became publicly known today.
The incarceration took place in Samson's
crematory. Ga the morning of the 18th an
elegant cssket. addressed to Mr.. Sampson,
arrived from the west on the limited express
and was taken directly to the crematory,
on 9th avenue. The remains were immedi-
ately placed in the retort, aud in exactly
one hour and fifteen minutes the incinera-
ton was completed. At 4:30 o'clock that
evening the ashes were placed in an ordi-
nary urn and shipped on the Philadelphia
express to New York city, where they were
placed in vault of the Safe Deposit COM
pany to await fioal interment in the family
burial ground 10 Massachusetts.
When the body was placed in the furnace
it was robed in an elegant dress, made in
Paris at cost of $4,000. It was the singers
favorite costume aud was made of heavy
cream satin with lavender stripes and hand
embroidered in gold. Mics Abbott had ex
pressed the desire to be cEems- ed III thls
CreSS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11

SENATOR ELECT Villas ON THE PREsI-
DENTAL oUTLOoK.-In answer to an in
inquiry from the Post representative, Mr..
Villas said that the political outlook from a
Democratic standpoint was most satisfac-
tory.
"Who is the most prominent and the
most probable candidate for the party
nomination 10 1892 ?" was asked.
"Why, ex-President Cleveland, Of
course" was the ready response. cat
least, he is the favorite in my State. We
are all for Cleveland in Wisconsin,
''Then his expression on the silver ques.
tion did him no harm in that portion of the
Northwest"
'On the contrary, the people of Wiscon-
sin indorse his position. You know the
Legislature of that state passed resolutions
instructing their delegates in Congress to
vote against free coinage. We are opposed
to high protection, either to big manufac-
turers or to big silver miners. Washing
ton Post,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11
Startling Figures.

The figures prepared by our Washington
correspondent showing the extent of the
appropriations made by the Congress just
adjourned have arrested the attention of
the country. The are we'll Calculated to
startle the people.
The appropriations for two years reach
the astounding aggregate of one billion dol
lars. They exceed the appropriations Of
the preceding democratic Congress by two
hundred million dollars.
Two years ago there was q surplus in the
Treasury of hundred million dollars. The
revenues of the government exceeded the
expenditures.
To-day the surplus has vanished, expen-
ditures exceed revenue and deficit of more
than sixty-eight millions ia estimated for
the coming year.
That is the result of two years of republi
can appropriations.
Where has this money gone? For the
regular expenditures of the government?
No For the welfare of the country or the
benefit of the people? No.
1t has gone to pension grabbers, subsidies.
bounties. monopolies, political jobbers and
so on.
Where has it come from-where il it to
come from? The people. Whose money is
it? The peoples.
1t is the people who must pay, who must
suffer, for this criminal extravaganza and
raiding of the Treasury.
Too many are apt to look with indiffer-
ence on reckless public expenditures. II is
public money, they reason. Its disposition
concerns only taxpayers, and only property
owners are taxpayers.
That is serious mistake. Every self
supporting man and woman in the COM
munity, however poor, is taxpayer. High
taxes mean high rents, dear food, fuel and
clothing. Every person who has obuy the
necessaries of life must contribute indirectly
to funds raised by taxation.
Hence the two hundred million dollars
squandered by the last republican Congress
mean additional taxation, which must fall
upon the poor as we'll as the Gich, and can
not fail to increase the burdens of the
masses.
Will the people submit to this needless,
inexcusable taxation without thunderine
protest at the polls? We think not.-N. r.
Herold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-03-11

Colonel William W. Dudley-he of
blocks-of-five notoritey-has seen new
light. He declares that ''the republican
party needs regeneration and expresses
the opinion that "what we need more than
anything else is honest elections and the
assurance that every mans ballot will be
counted" We know of no man in the re-
publican party who can speak with more
absolute authority upon this subject than
this same Dudley. If any rascality has
been concocted and executed he has not
only been fully cognizant of, but an active
participant in it. When, therefore, he as
serts that the republican party needs re.
generation, his statement not only carries
the force of positive conviction, but may
possibly be taken as tacit confession that
he has seen the error of his ways and is of
a mi I'd to enter upon less devious paths in
the future. Now, if Dudley is really in
earnest; if Re is truly repentant and ready
to do deeds meet for repentance, let him
join the ranks of the democratic party and
devote all his energy to the undertaking of
placing it in power, in which event he will
do much to secure ''hOnest elections and
tho assurance that every mans ballot will
be counted. "-Inder.Appeal.
. no, let him not '.join the ranks of the
Democratic party" That party would
rather have Dudley as an enemy than as a
friend. His touch is pollution. His
proper place is with his old party associ-
ates-there let him remain.