davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
CONDITION OF TIE ONO RIVER.

Washington, Jan 10.-Ihc Weather Bureau furhish'N
the following special bulletin TO the press The rise
In the Ohio River has eliminated at Cincinnati III Il
stage Of forty two feet the Cumberland In stage o'
thirty feet nj Nashville; the 1enncssee In stage ol
thirty eight feet at Chattanooga; the Upper MsSHHpP'
ut st. Louis Is frozen The present lndica'iohs "re
that the stage Of the Ohio mt Cairo VIII DC Do"'
thirty five feet on January %. This VIII P'ou"oc /"
stage Of twenty-seven feet at Memphis by January
os thirty seven feet at lieena Ark, by January 20
thirty.cig feet at Arkansas City, Ark, by January
30 thirty five feet at Greenve by January ~ tntty
eight feet at Vcksburg by February l. ana "e'e ie'
at New orleans by February D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL BRUGERE

Paris, Jan. 10.-Thc scandal with which the name
OF General Brucere. secretary Of President CarnOts
military household. is connected, and in regard to which
VI. Constans. Minister Of the Interior. said in the
Chamber of Deputies last night that he ready t.
meet any Interpolation, is the alleged sale Of tho
decoration Of the Legion OF Honor. The story is
published only in papers that notorlously untruSt
worthy in the they furnish the public. Papers
Of the better class make mention whatever Of II.
London. Jan. 10.-Thc English press. with the OK
cepiion of The Chronicle utterly ignore the charges
made by Partisan papers against General Brugere
The Chronicle has II brief dispatch. saying that the
charges published In two of the least Trustworthy
of the Pals papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
RIDYARD KITLlNG MARRIFD.

London Jan. 19.-Rudyard Kiplng, the well-knovn
story writer was married yesterday to Miss Bacster,
sister Of the Young American novelist WocOt Bae,ter.
who died recently at Dresden, from TYPHOID fever.
The marriage, which a quiet one, owing 10 the
death Of Mr. Balcstier took place in Al souls Church..
IN ICltaiud llaCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
STEAMBOAT PILOTS SHOUT FOR WAR.

The annual meeting Of the American Brotherhood OF
steamboat Pilots opened yesterday In the hall at
No 407 Bridgcst.. Brooklyn. and routine business
transacted in the of the day. and last evening
dinner was eaten at .he Clarendon Hotel. About
eighty were present. There were speeches by Grand
Captain Il. NJ Spedden, Grand Pilots W. 5. Van Keuren
\ A. Briggs, Luther b. Dow and Benjamin Perkins.
and Grand Chaplain W. y. johnson. Twenty three
Coutiuuod ON Seventh PAGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE POPE ILL WITH INFLI ENZt.

Rome Jan. 19.-It l. announced t0-nig", that the
Pope is suffering from attack OF infuenza. The
report has created considerable unea-incSe owing t.
the extreme age Of the Pope; but Dr. Ccccarelli, his
private physician, says that there is Immediate
cause for anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
TIE QUEEN MAY ATTEND TIE ROYAL FUNERAL.

TIE QUEEN NAY ATTEND TIE ROYAL FUNERAL.
London. Jan. 19.-The weather having become milder
It !, now though probable that the Queen will attend
the funeral o! the Duke Of Clarence The Princess Of
Wales Princess Victoria and Princess Maud Of Wales
prmeess May Of Tech. Princess Beatrice, the Ouch
- Of Fife and Prince George Of Wales have
already arrived at Windsor for the purpose Of attending
The funeral.
The Prince Of Vale: has sent TO the Lord Mayor
of Dublin a telegram In reply TO the resolutions
adopted by the Dublin Corporation condoing with
aim and hi, family on the death Of the Duke OF
Clarence ond ,vondale The Prince in his
Message says: Il and the Princess Of Wales are
seeply touched ly the resolutions Of condoence adopted
b. the Corroration OF Dublin Your words OF sympathy
have gone To our hearts. our dear son wa very
happy IN Ireland and he would have shortly returned
there II be had not teen stricken b. ftal Illness
. The Duke IT. will lo remembered. was Ma!W ~, ~
the 10th IIussars which regiment IS stationed at thf
marlborough Barracks I'm Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
A BERLIN CHEMISTS DOUBLE MURDER.

London, JAN 10.-"The STAR to-day prints a dis
' ..ea from Berlin. saying that DIR. Bredermann. d-
'"v'f Of the chemical laboratory in the University
ossin, killed his betrouhed, Msrgarethe Meyer, and
"A eenmitted suicide DR.. Bredernann wss forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
ZOLLVEREIN TREATIES RATIFIED.

Vienna, Jan. I9-The Lower House OF the Reichs-
'sa to-day adopted the commercial treaties with Ger
many, Belgium and switzerland by vote Of 25i to
~ ana the treaty with Italy by vote Of 211 to So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

BELGIUM DECLINES THE FRENCH OFFER.
Brussels Jan. 1o.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to
ssy Tie Government announced that the offer OF the
"nch Government to place upon imports into France
ou Belgium the minimum French tariff would not be
NO countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
. TIE TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH SPAIN.


Madrid, Jan. l9.-ln the Chamber OF Deputies TO-
cay, seDor Ganazo attacked the Government Tor con-
GLIDING the treaty of commerce with the Tilted states
lie followed up his arralgnment OF the Governments
with a demand for the appointment Of committee
Of Inquiry to reconsider the treaty In response the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs defended the treaty, but
agreed to the appointment Of the desired committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
syow N THIS STATE AND NEw-ENGLAND.

saIanac Lake y. Y, Jan. I9.-The heaviest SNOW
storm Of tho winter set in here last hs"'. ~" "'he
Of snow has already fallen and II Is sun S'o""s 10
night The thermometer registers zero
Ivdo,v,rle W Ian. 10-EIght inches OF snow
fell here last night. suicient 10 start the lumbeing
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

two years oid while the girl whom he wa, engaged
70 % married was only seventeen The Whole affair
The stars dispatch adds is cnshrouded in mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
REFUGEES To BE RETURNED TO CHILL.
BOARD WRECKED IN The STRAITS OF
MNtEILAN-NO LIVES LOST


MAGEILAN-NO LIVES LOST.
London. Jan I9.-Thc Pacific Steam Navigation
Company's mail steamer John Elder, from 'alpa
raiso for Liverpool, has been wrecked on Caranza
Rock. in the Straits OF Magellan. All the passen-
cen, and the crew Of the steamer were saved nut
thc vessel herself it is expected, will he total
loss
4 dispatch to The Times from Santiago dc
Chilli says that the news of the wreck OF 'he
Iobn Elder is causing much excitement in that
city owing TO tie fact that il is generally believed
that il was by this steamer that many OF the rciu-
zee, who had sought safety at the American le-
CATION had left the country Ii Is reported tha'
pas.a.c was secured for them under assumed names
and that the Government Is highly clated at the
prospect of their now falling into lis hands
The passengers ar, proceeding to Conception, a
Chiliau port 21O miles southwest OF santiago de
Chilli. The local authorities at that place nave
received orders arrest all the refugees VINO are
found among the shipWreckcd people. All thc
mails on board the steamer have been lost
The John Elder was named for the senior member
cr ,be firm which built her, John Elder N Co., Of
GLASGOW. She is an iron, screw vessel of a
registered tonnage of Ass. but her gross tonnage
j. i.Is?. She was built in 1870, having been
clcht months under constructors she has com
rnlnd inverted engines her cylinders measuring
i"i hv 80 by 45. Her dimensions are 400 feet I
inches long, IL feet II themes pcdin, anu % lScu
q inches
, 1892-09-16
Dramatic FestivnI.

The Wilber company, in a repertoire
of popular dramas and comedies play a
weeks engagement at the Olympia The
ater, opening Monday night in the "Plant-
er's Wife," The Laramie Boomerang saws
of this company:
"MaennerchOr hall was filed by as fine
an audience last evening as ever honOred
the advent of any theatrical company in
this city. 1t was the occasion of the debut
here Of the WILDER Company, which ap-
peared in the thrilling play entitled The
Planters Wife At 8 o'clock the manager
would have been warranted in posting the
notice standing room only" and when
the curtain was rung up not only was eV-
cry chair occupied, but even the rails back
OF the last tier of seats were utilized by
those who had neglected to reserve seats.
Miss Lizzie Kendall is not only a most
beautiful woman, but is so natural in her
action on the stage that she fairly carries
her audience away. Miss Kate WILDER is
charming, Miss Gussie Gardner is the ideal
sweet sixteen" and James r. McCann,
James Turner and s. PhillaO wed with
each other in the perfection with which
they filled their several roles. Louis Eagan,
as "Simeon Simcoe" was immense and his
song, "He Never Came Back" took the
house by storm and called forth repeated
enCOres .
, 1892-09-16
PERSONALITIES.
Z. u. Bilger is in Portland.

w. L. Bilger is in Portland.
Gus Rosenthal is spending few days at
the hot springs.
Judge Bloomfield, of Vancouver, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Edith Delanty is i'll at the home of
her uncle, the Hon. Allen Weir.
L. P. McCarty, editor of the Annual
Statistician, San Francisco, is in the city.
Miss Kate Pierce, formerly of Olympia
but now Of Seattle, is visiting Miss Nellie
Frost.
M. E. Mumford has been admitted to
practice in the superior court of Pierce
county.
Rev, J. N. Buckner, financial agent of
the Olympia Collegiate institute, came
down from Seattle yesterday.
Bishop ]. M. Walden, who preached at
the M. r. church last night, was enter
tained at tea by Prof. NJ G., Royal.
DR.. T. B. Ford, of Seattle, presiding ell
der of the Seattle district, NJ. e. church, is
in the city the guest Of R. A. Ford.
Miss Dora Sternberg has returned from
San Francisco, where she has been select
ing fall millinery. Miss Sternberg is ar
ranging for magnificent fall opening.
A. H. Hooper, of the firm of Hooper
Bros, is spending few weeks with friends
IN West Superior, Wisconsin.
Prot. L. P. Yemen left for Vashon col
lege this morning to make arrangements
for his daughter, who expects to enter
there.
NJ. G. Convey, of Ohio, who has been the
guest of John f. Convey. his brother, for
the past few weeks, has left for home, ac-
companied by his wife. Mr.. Convey was
highly pleased with Olympia and may re-
turn and permanently locate in Washing
ton
, 1892-09-16
OLXmPIA RRIEFS.

Try our home made bread and cake.
Boston bakery, 9O6 Adams street.
Arthur Ellis is displaying in his window
tine line of rattan rockers, Sixteenth cen
tury style. The price is all right, 60 and
see for yourself. s14-2t
Kodak work at 319 Fourth street. If
Cleanliness is next to godliness. The
clean part of it is produced at the City
Steam Laundry.
Ice cream bricks of various kinds, cara
mel CAKE, angel food and all other kinds of
cakes to order at Wyandearo's, Twelfth
and Main streets, Olympia.
Weaver, Mason & Hamlin and A. B.
Chase organs on easy payments. Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
During the month of September the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell round
"trip tickets to the Tacoma exposition, sell
ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Tickets good for four days from date of
sale. F. P. KEYEs, Ag't.
All fruits at Hartman's, 424 Fourth
street, as cheap as the cheapest. Plums
from % cents to 81 per box; apples and
pears, 70 cents to $1.25 per box. a20tf
A. J. Krandelt, successor to ]. F. Erb, 12O
West Fourth street, fresh cake and bread
always on hand.
Arthur Ellis has just received a new in
voice of cheneille portiers and table covers.
Aristotype cabinet photographs reduced
to $500 per dozen at Rogers, the pho
tographers.
G.. Noschka, the tailor, carries a com
plete stock of the very latest STYLES of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Smoke the Schiller at Sawyer & Fill
ley's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's.
A full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
Turning and band saving at Enterprise
Mfg Co., R. G.. Esterly, Tumwater.
Mr.. Johnson, 324 Main street, has lot of
fresh fruits Of all kinds.
Mr.. Johnson, 324 Main street, has a
choice line of tobacco and cigars.
The more "kuff" we get the better we
like it. City Steam Laundry.
Bilger & Going have Just received an in
voice of the Lisk Antitrust tinware, guar
anteed not to rust in years time. a17-tf
Smokers should buy the "Allegro," on
sale next door to the post office.
Smoke the Allego cigar, 10 cents. Mari
& Ross, sole agents.
Prof. Holmans, a graduate from the
Royal Academy of Music, London, Eng
land, has already got quite a number Of
pupils, and he would be glad TO have a few
more call, who wish for a thorough tuition
on either piano or organ. For terms apply
at 80 Union Block.
Impaired Digestion repaired by BEECH
ANS PILLS.
A first-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
Sawyer & Filley are sole agents for the
Hoffman House Boquet cigars.
Attention is called to Wilson Bros an
nouncement, on the first page, of their fine
brand of flour.
, 1892-09-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The crescent society of the o. G. 1. will
meet this evening to organize.
The absence of enough members to tran
sact business prevented a meeting of the
municipal assembly last night.
Ice cream left over from the M. E. festi-
val, Wednesday night, was served to men,
bers of the church free of charge yesterday
afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for the
WILDER company to play a weeks engage
ment at the Olympia theater, beginning
Monday night.
James Radcliffe was 38 years old yester-
day, and last evening his friends celebrated
the event by giving him a surprise party.
Councilman TalcOtt and Beverly Botkin
had hand in the affair.
All bids for the school site in the south
eastern part of the city were rejected by
the school board yesterday. They were
too high. New bids will be received until
next Thursday.
The full list of the new officers of the
Capital City drum corps is as follows
President, H. A. Percival; vice president,
W. A. Ready; secretary, Frank B. COving-
ton; directors, H. A. Percival, w. @. Conk-
rite, Otis Hawthorne, Arthur W. Bedford
and Dan w Phillips, jr.
, 1892-09-16
OFF TO THE EXPOSITION.
A Number of OIymPians Who Will
See the sights Tonight.

A Number of OIYmPians Who Will
See the sights Tonight.
At meeting of Company A, he'd at the
armory last night, it was decided to at
tend the Tacoma exposition as military
organization, but not in body. A num-
Der left on the Multnomah, among them
being Quartermaster Sergeant Drysdale,
Sergeants Willis and Whitney, Corporal
B. B. Smith, and Privates Anderson, Bige-
low, Kincaid, Lansdale and Sam Kaufman.
Captain Reinhart went on the CITY of
Aberdeen at 2 O'Clock in company with
Crisman, Reid, Sh9arer, O'ConnOr, George
l. Smith, Sawyer, Hagin, Kaufman,
COwles, Woodruff and others.
Other Olympians who left for the expo
sition today were: Mrs. Follansbee, Miss
Lottie Parker, Capt. Hambright, Jack
Doane, Beverly BOtkin, Charles Lincoln,
Mrs. Phil Skilman and children, Ed Mel
ton, Miss Lulu Sayidge, Mrs. M. O'Connor,
Miss Rainwater and Councilman Sickels.
Quite number of people gathered at the
wharf to see the visitors off.
, 1892-09-16
THE OAR FOUND.
Evidence That Observer Olney
Was Drowned.

Preparations Made TO Drag the Bot
tom of the Bay Tomorrow Morn
ing at Low Tide-NumerOus Con-
fIicting stories.
This morning Richard Carpenter,
young man who operates a truck farm
on Giles point, just beyond Dofflemeyer's
point, reported to Captain Kilton that he
had found an oar on the beach at Gull Har-
Dor, Wednesday afternoon.
The oar answers the description of the
one that is missing. Carpenter did not
bring the oar with him because of incon-
Venience Of carrying it on his wagon. He
makes a practice of coming to the city
twice week, in a boat, to sell produce.
Wednesday, when he was in the city, Cap
tain Kilton told him about Olney's disap-
pearance, and asked him to keep close IN
shore with his boat and watch for the hat
and the oar. He did so and was success
full. The place where the oar was found is
about three miles north of the spot where
the empty outrigger was first seen Monday
morning. Captain Kilton claims that the
tide current would naturally have cast
the oar up on the beach at or near
the point mentioned. Had Captain Kilton
returned by way of the eastern shore Tues
day, when he went in search Of Ingersoll,
he would undoubtedly have found the oar.
1t must have been barely missed by the
search party that left Tuesday afternoon,
in which THE TRIBUNE was represented.
story was circulated at noon that Oh
ney's hat had been found by John McClel-
land and party of hunters near the same
spot Wednesday. The hat was not pro-
duced, however. Some were inclined to
think that this was the same one brought
in by the captain of the steamer Willie,
Wednesday afternoon.
When the Willie came in at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon it was learned from the captain
that the hat brought in by him Wednes-
day was the same one found by the hunt
ers. 1t had been given to him by McClel-
land
Alvin Lent visited Mission Point and
Pnest,s early this morning but found moth
ing. He, spent the remainder of the day
experimenting the construction of a wire
drag armed with hooks with which he will
search the bottom Of the bay early tomor-
row morning in company with Hartman,
Martin and others
, 1892-09-16
A SPLENDID INSTRUMENT.
Additional Information About the
New Unitarian Organ.

Additional information About the
New Unitarian Organ.
A TRIBUNE reporter had the pleasure of
listening to the new Unitarian organ yes
terday afternoon. Professor Roberts rem
dered some excellent music. 1t could be
heard and enjoyed from any part of the
handsome church auditorium. This organ
is provided with variety of stops for pro-
dncing tones resembling the piccolO, flute,
clarionet, trumpet, etc. The combination
is perfect. When these peculiar qualities
are blended with the full complement of
the instrument, the music is of marvellous
power aud sweetness.
The organ is built on the pipe organ
principle, and while the tones are produced
by reeds, yet by the use of wood and metal
and wood combined the peculiar charac-
teristics Of the pipe organ are successfully
produced. The case is solid walnut with
handsomely decorated pipe top, which
adds much to its appearance. Professor
Roberts uses the foot pedals entirely, but
the blowing can be done with lever if
necessary.
This organ was purchased with the ''or-
gan fund" of the Unitarian church, which
has been accumulating for several months
past.
, 1892-09-16
REMOVED no sNOHOmIsH.
Departure of the Wife and Family
of Rev. 4, T., Drake

Departure of the Wife and Family
of Rev. +. E. Drake.
Mrs. F. K. Drake and family left for Sno-
homish yesterday, where Mr.. Drake will
occupy the pulpit Of the NJ. E. church the
coming year. During his stay in Olympia
Mr.. Drake became known as an aggressive
Christian worker. He was uncompromis-
ing in his preaching. In revival work he
exhibited much earnestness and zeal and
was instrumental in bringing a number of
Through his ministry the membership of
the Olympia church was considerably in
creased. He was progressive in thought
and argument, and took lively interest in
the leading questions of the day. Mr..
Drake and his estimable wife will be
greatly missed from the social and devo-
O1ur,ovDio
, 1892-09-16
Good Looks,

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be
you have a Dyspeptic Look and
if your kidneys be effected you have
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and tonic, acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples
BlOtches, Boils, and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-09-16

Chas H Carpenter to John P
Vance, lots 25, 26, q, 28, 20, 80,
81 and 80, Carpenters addition. 81
John d Reagh ct ux to Alfred w
Wilson ct ux, lots 80 and 80,
block 1, Reagh's addition q
John d Reagh ct ux to Geo w
Stack ct al, lots 26, 30 and 81,
block l, Reagh's addition 81
0 @ Lacey ct al to S G Johnson,
lots l and 2, block 1, Browns
addition to TumWater. . 1!
Olympia L & company to AL
CallOw, lot IA, block 2, Second
Railroad addition On 9.
Julia g Flemining to school dist
rict No. 81, lots 20 and 81, block
2, Rochester
Miles Galliher ct ux to Hazard
Stevens, 81 of swI, section 33,
township Is north, range 2 west. 1,OC
Olympia l. & l Co to G Erickson,
lot 3, block 2, Second Railroad
addition. ............ ..... %
R SehOOnOver ct vir to Milas CALI
her, two-ninths of 81 ofswA, sec
33, township Is north, range 2
VIM Ragless ct ux to G Kaufman,
lots3, 4, 5 and 6, block 20, Hodg-
dOn's addition. On......... &c
, 1892-09-16
TO the PubItc.

To my Thurston county friends: Hay
ng successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, 1 earnestly solicit the support of
the people at the coming election, piedging
if successful, faithful, honest and careful
administration Of the duties of the Office.
Respectfully yours,
Sept 12-2m A. D. GLOVER.
, 1892-09-16

Mrs. Wright, corner of Fourth and JEFF
ferson SITS, has received some fall styles of
hats, consisting of the wide brim, sailors
of different materials the jaunty saratoga
the popular hat of the season, leather
caps and school hats for children, at the
low price Of fifty cents. s13-2t
, 1892-09-16

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes,
.sleepIessness, dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine, recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist.
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
q Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts.
Miles Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind,
, 1892-09-16
WILL TALK ABOUT MONEY.

Interesting Theme for Discussion
at the Peoples Forum Tonight.
After Chairman J. M. Swan calls the
Forum to order tonight, Judge N. s. Por-
ter will address the people upon the peril
nent subject: "What is money ?" A
great many people will be interested in
Judge Porter's analysis of this question.
, 1892-09-16
CheaD Rates,

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. Percival
agent Union Pacific r. R. n24tf
, 1892-09-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
4l9 Main Street.


A complete line of Denny Clay Cos
sewer pipe on hand. G. N. Talcott, agent
SECT
, 1892-09-16

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block. r. g. BIake nanaoer.
, 1892-09-16

Headquarters for pianos and organs, All
Adams street.
, 1892-09-16

oO0444A KJO4 SO0
In Navy Blue, Black, Gray and Brown mixtures.
Splendid vanes Ahead of anything shown on the
entire Sound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

The shotgun is fast disappearing in
the South as means of controlling elec-
tions substitute equally effective in
its results and far more agreeable has
been devised under the laws governing
such matters.
A gentleman in this city recently ex-
planned in detail the method in vogue in
his Southern home, which he con-
sidered right and proper, to minim-
ize the colored vote. The first negro at
the polls is challenged and all are pre-
vented from voting until this one can
bring sufficient witnesses to prove his
right to vote, although he may be well
known to the supervisors.
This, of course, takes time, and the
hours allotted to voting are so success
fully utilized in this manner that not
more than dozen colored votes are de-
posted; as the voting places of the
whites and the negroes are entirely
separate, this means of counting OUT
is easily accomplished.