davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

ing Traveller. Then he returned to his profession
and being admitted to the bar in 1890, began to
build up large and lucrative practice in Concord.
As the attorney for the Central Labor Union he
has gained the most important concession granted
the workingmen in New Hampshire since the
enactment of the ten-hour law in 1887.
Such man as this must be well, and Mr. Giles is
certainly as well man as one can meet. He owes
his ability to do the tremendous lot of work that
he is capable of in no small measure to the great
remedy that was first prescribed by the famous
New Hampshire professor, DIR. Phelps, who at Dart
mouth, taught many young man the value of
health.
Says Mr.. Giles, writing characteristic letter to
the Wells Ric harrison Co., Burlington:
"Have been q constant sufferer from backache
and constipation, and have had no faith In pre-
pared medicines. A short time ago. almost wild
with pain caused from headache and constipation,
wandered into the drug store of II. F. Wyatt for
relief, and that gentleman recommended Paine's
celery compound. gave it trial aud il afforded
Immediate relief, and heartily recommend all
persons troubled as was to give it fair trial"
Could there be better advocate Of SO great
remedy-the remedy that makes people well!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Reading Railway Chanpes.

Joseph S. Harris has assumed the dual posi-
ton of president and receiver Of the PhiIadel-
phia and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron
Company to succeed A. A. Mcleod
Edward B. Leisenring has succeeded Mr..
Harris president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company.
John Russell Young, fifth vice president Of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. has
rendered his resignation to the company, and il
was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Dahomey,s Couuuest nv Franco


Dispatches from Africa state that King Be-
hanzin of Dahomey, who, since the capture of
Abomey, his capital, had been carrying on a
desultory warfare against the French, has made
his submission to French authority.
According to the terms arranged Behanzin
agrees to abdicate the throne of Dahomey. the
French government to give him pension and
to FL his place of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Chicago jealousy.

From the New York Weekly.
First Chicago Man-'Didn't you notice a
good deal of jealousy Of Chicago while IN New
York;
Second Chicago Man-"Jealousy? Why,
durn their skins! they amt got sense enough
to be Jealous. One Teller asked me if We had
street cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
weighty Enough.

From the Detroit Free Press
what do you think would make hand
some paper weight for the professor on his
birthday
"Oue OF his own sentences was the sar-
castle answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
We ARE TOLD
That the lungs Of human being contain
1,SOO.OOO.OOO

Lung cells Trnly ''fearfully and wonderfully
made" and if the figures correct whoever did the
counting must have had vast amount Of patience
We haven't near so many SUITS OF CLOTHES in
STOCK as there are cells in our lungs-but We have
enough to satisfy all reasonable demands from any
and all sources We would suggest however that
you spur up just little-if You would be on hand
to get nrst choice Of the new lots Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
SAILING of the ViktnD Shin

The Viking ship, to be exhibited at the
worlds fair as a model of the ships in which
the Norsemen are supposed to have discovered
America. sailed Monday tor New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Sooner Than Expected.

from PUCK.
Tom Bigbee-"When does your marriag
with Miss Goldbug come OFF,
Hoffman Howes-.'It's off now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Thirsty, but Not for Knowledp,

From Life's Calendar.
Pembroke seems to me a singularly empty
young man."
You wrong him. He is always full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
CHEsAPEAKE AsD ONO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE " EFFECT oCToRrR ~ $50,
9th ani SITS ~ anu f-s
Through the rrandasi scenery in Aroeri,. ,,,, a..
hsndsomesf and most eonl,l.te SOFA Train s.-xs-
West from Nasainst'n. ~ 80
300 p.m. dail,-',Cincinnuti and ST I.r,is lin.
iten-suhd NcSunued. Bswiv eqrtiufsd elegfrs.
lngton - CINCINNATI Diainir attached Al Maxse
VILE 10 serve breakfast. Arrives Cincinnati a M
Indianapolis II 80 u m. st I,ipis q ;, n, IA
caro- ; 81 p. m. 90 h.ni-' IN
II: y IA. daiy-The lannon's ''F r Y Is,,,i,..,r.
SOLID Nestihu train with dining car ana p,,i,,,s.
s.eers Tor Gin inntii Lexington and / ouisyIIs
SIol. Nt-iN iiit Az IN innar Gla u m.
Lehigt.9n o:lO pm lorrsvi " 30 y m Inaisr.
ai@is -, y NJ, iicag" II IA. - louis a.
M. cunnectifsg in mon deTot Tor All ,,,,,TfS
sN m dAl lN-ENpross Tor Cord -iSri 20 t,hxr
IottesNlle iirilfn, nd. MaVnesi1rr' St.i,nto, srf
hichmond Ni't H"nNAs' ~
BIB and l4.el nenna ave. my e'"~
NJ X ". FULLER. Gaii'I PASSENGER .cs.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
THE CHAMPION OF LABOR.
Father of the New Law in Granite
State.
William A. j. Giles, the Brilliant
Counsellor.
Characteristic Letter From a Man to
Whom Many Listen.

The champion of the labor cause in New Hamp-
shire, the author Of the bill granting the Office Of
commission of LABOR and establishing bill of labor
that has run the gauntlet of the legislature and is
now LAWS William A. j. Giles, perhaps the
most prominent young lawyer in the granite state.
He prepared for the bar in the ONCE Of ex-Judge
his studies for time he was one OF the busiest and
one of the best-known young men in newspaper
work in New England. He was connected with
the Boston Journal and afterwards with the Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
u edmond AND DANYILLF RAILROAD Co.
h L. W ENiDtkOPFR ANn RUBEN FOsTE.[
hlrIlAEES


Schedule in effect November 10 lSae
AlltrainS arrive and i-aEe F.nnsS snia Passel-
ger station. Washington. u G.
40 a m.-DaiN. connects at Lvnrhburg for an
stations On Norfolk and Western raj road and for
prime pal points south all Divisions Of hichmoui
and DAM lie system. Pullman Sle-per New ~
and WASHINGTON 10 Atlanta. come ting thence ufb
rhis VIA birmingham. Whiting st pauyfle with
Slee er for Augusta connects Manassas for Fnous
Royal aud Stra>burC da'lN except SUNDAY.
3 - y. m. Daily Tor Marrenton and Cha-lotta<yrf.
and through rain for Front ROYAL and strasburg
daily except SUNDAY.
10. 43 pm.-Dlilv WASHINGTON AND sor-rH.
NESrELN NESTlBtL LED LIMITED. COMPOSED en-
tiFely 81 Pullman Sleefer. Dining. Parlsr and Snol.
ing Cars. runs 20 Allan finla IL hours uffs
70 New Orleans Via Montgomery and Nv Work. sni
WASHINGTON 10 Alken aud kugu~ta G sllubia aui
washington 10 Memphis VIA Birmingham Dinins
car New York q McnfEumery
IL 90 q. m--DsiiN fnr al principal points .outh On
Richmond and Danyiila system. Pullman Sleeper
New York AM Wash nvfon 10 HOT Springs via Ashs
vile. and y a-hinrtou % Atlanta
fhAiNsoN WASH StTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington al g. 10 a. IA. n u m. and Il a
y m. daily. Eeturfine arrive e. Washington = ~
an. D. 90 ?. m. ana d . daily Iran leavinr
Wasbington q , n. .ad arriving O So a. m rlIns
TO and from HerDdon only m 49,
Through trains from the south arrive wsshsncta.
q - m, 10 20 m. ANA q y, Pm Manassas piyrs-
ioil, 10 ~ a IA. aud 9. ri ln.. eNce-t Suid.V
Iicke's, seeLinG Car reSr, afions and nj
furnished At ofhce 1890 Fcnnsy lvaDia I'VE ana "A
PASSENGER Station. fennsyiNauiA Railroad. Nasins-
l. 5. BROWN. General Avent Passenger Dau.
w. A. II RI. General ea~seny er Agent
W. II. GGEEN. S~neiai Nanaver mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
MUNICIPAL SARCASM.

On May Is, 1879, committee was appointed
TO wait upon the Commissioners of tine city Of
Washington and in the name and on the behalf
of the cooperation to inform them of iref-
fectual efforts ALREADY r1ads 20 obtain au in
strument for ieTeIng tie streets, sEi 10 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

MATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER FANCY
h work. scrap book pictures transfers. favors TOYS
masks. tally cards. stars. pap-r napkins, lanterns
flags Wonder for children. J. JAY 6OUl ID, 4ol 9th
apls-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

a HIGHLY SARCASTIC COMMUNICATIONS TO THE
CITY AUTHORITIES OF wAsHISGToN-MES
PLACED IN PRISON FOR DEBT OR MADE TO
sEavE IN sLAvKRY-GRADISo THE STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIH0poD
AVA list JOB 10TH ST. Y. M-The only IInf,art.s -
Manufactut ct of FINE MANICURE and q Iop,nin
Isl GOODS south of New YORK 80 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

That the town occasionally treated to u
theatrical performance appears from the fact
that on April 9. 1893. Marlborough Sterling
Hamilton on behalf of himself and company
OF comedians then in the town petitioned the
corporation to remit part of the tax they were
Obliged TO pay. which was a tax Of SO nightly
for each performance. The law graciously
suspended for their benefit until the 30th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
$3.50 AND $40

SUITS OF SPRING CLOTHES for men-whicl
have just been received and put on sale They com
prise so many different fabrics. styles and design.
that We haven't the space to enumerste-but Of th
one fact be assured. that there clear saving
even to every purchaser Of any one Of these suits
Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
OCEAN TRAVEL
8 RE VOC GOING ABROAD.

CINARD LINF-PrANs .'CANPANIA" AM
Incania." H. 500 tons Szilinss. pFic,-s des ~
Mons irst and second cabin aid sieera. paSs-nfsss
ooose AZ agency. 6sl 4 81 {. l. DUBOIS. Aesnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
LADIES' GOODS.

LIME WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
firstclass Partisan style white and satin dresses
laces aud lace curtains speciality prices reasonable
Call at NINE NIBOUD. successor to Nine Valmont
od stand. dl3 nth ST. NV. ap2g1m'
GOWNS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE FIT AND
~ finish. at short notice and moderate prices.
EDITH A. HICKS,
ap29-1m T3O 4 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

A FOREIGN LADY. TEACHER OF FRENCH
culture wants enragemement in school would accent
summer engagement; highest references. ROSE
=, station A, Baltimore. Md my3-6t'
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 900 x
~ st. n.w.-Pano department Private or class les
sons EDWIN HART. Principal, late of the New
England Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass
DRAINING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL
~ Academy of Fine Arts, SO4 L ST n w. Best cheap-
sell the wonderful progress of students. apll5Sts
nORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL 1897 q ST NV
~ Private instruction day evening in school and
college branches or preparation for civil service ex-
ainlnations- L. W. DORAN. A NJ, PHI. D. mh27-6ws
w L.. SH1NN. 1415 ST. n W, GIVES
short method Of ookkeepinV which saves much labor
keeping Call or write for particulars. apll-2ws
Mt VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1903 9TH ST
AVA n. W. rotcs culture. ''Ldbtdches method' rapid
development Of voice guaranteed; deep bredthiag.
voice. feI0-3mse
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
w E22o 10th st. NV Twenty-fourth year Piano.
taees TO pupils o. b. BULLARD, Director. no-6m'
MISS FRANCES MARTINS
WI ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL
Fer Young Ladies and Little Girls.
BOARDING pupils limited. tap4-l m'l 100, ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
$3.50. $3.50 AND SIS

Suits are without parallel these parts They
are the talk OF the ownin fact they talk for them
selves with much greater effect than we eau Scores
OF the neatest and best dressers among men never
spend penny more than the prices above quoted for
any street suit The lies their
to get them. You will pay S25 for what costs them
only els. See the point!
REGULAR SUMMERS
Are those Atwood Cheviot Suits for boys Sizes Is
1887 SUIT
We challenge you to duplicate them here or else
where for twice that amount
BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Sizes TO IA years.
LES. 81. so. sL rs. 81 25. So. so. %, sa5o
DON'T SKIP
Several lots Of Short Pants Suits that were 81 So g.
80 20 and $6-have been reduced to
$3.50.
1t isn't necessary to say anything about
MEMS PANTALOoNs.
Because everybody knows that we have the largest
stock. the greatest variety the hansoest patterns
the latest styles and sell them at the lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

HOTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN
AAend OF Kentucky ave. thoroughly hested sun
parlors; lorated near the beach.
mhl3-eo24t J. n. PEASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
~ 6.23 La. ave, bet. 9th and 9TH sts n w
c. K. URNER. A. NJ. C. E. Prin
Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter; the
quickest preparation for ofee situation Complete
cours'. Sl5. Shorthand dictations by competent
readers and the phonograph. Individual instruction
by experienced reporters. Thorough instruction in
the English business and civil service courses Re-
duced rates for summer months Send for catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

7. WALLER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST " ",
y. building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire BRICK
Clay and File Asbestos. Flue Lininx. Pulp. slatsSc
ap1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

THE GAvERLY
Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths
on each floor; perfect drainage. &C.
mhl-eo24t 1T BRYANT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
EXPIRED SUDDENLY.
Death OF DIR. William r. Hutchinson
" lille Making an Evening ALL

DR.. william +. Hutchinson expired
about 9:45 Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of G. Ii. Smith, 81 Reservoir
avenue. where he had called to pass the
evening. DR. Remick pronounced death
The result OF heart disease.
DR.. Hutchinson moved in the best
circles OF Pro violence society I'd was we'll
known throughout New England. He
had travelled all over the world and de-
livered many lectures on foreign lands
He was a staunch Democrat and member
Of the school CON nittee. He had
been commander of Posts 4 AMI 20. G.. A.
H., and served as delegate to the
national convention OF that order.
During the prosp ,rous days Of The Star
and Press, he VAS member OF the
regular staff Of those papers. and was an
able journalist.
DIR. Hutchinson was 55 years old and
leaves widow and one son. He lived at
IS Mawney street. His funeral will BE-
held at 2 O'CLOCK tomorrow aferno Du, at
the church Of the Epiphany, Elmwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New York and New England rail-
road company Is delivering coal to Its
employees free OF freight charges.
Engine on freight train 164 on the New
York AMI New England railroad broke q
spring at Blackstone junction last night
and was delayed one aud one-half hours
Ia consequence.
Conductor V. Joslin. on the N. Y. g.
N Il X. r., who has recently been put
off his train. by reason Of changes made
by the management, was reinstated yes
terlay morning on a train running from
Norwich to Worcester and return.
Joel L. Prouty OF Stonington. who has
lean in the employ of the Provide zee
division OF the Consolidated road for the
last forry-six years. is to be retired on
pension the first of October aud his place
as freight agent will be taken by q. IL.
Briggs.
Thomas w. Capron. one OF the oldest
and bes known engineers on the Stoa-
ington division of the Consolidated road.
has now assumed charge OF the round
house and freight yard at Stonington.
Mr.. Capron has served as engineer for
nearly forty years.
In "a week or two the Cons Illdated road
will make a Grange in the time table
regulating the running OF trains over the
Wrentham branch. There are three or
four trains over the branch between Attle-
boro aud P.ainville which do not pay.
aud these will probably be taken off. even
IL that action interferes with the express
traffic.
Changes on the Consolidated road are
taking place with considerable frequency
of late. Several conductors on the Sto i
ingtou division have been, Or will be. re-
duced 10 baggage men, to run on express
trains between New London aud Boston.
These men were the last set up on the
New London division, and the reason for
their being set back Is that the road has
not trains enough for them to continue
as conductors. When new trains are put
OIL these men will be reappointed conduc-
tors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
FEAST OF THE ROSARY.
Impressive Services Hold mt the Church
of Our Lady of the Rosary.

Impressive Services Hold mt the Church
of Our Lady of the Rosary.
The feast Of the Rosary was elaborately
observed yesterday at the church of
Our Lsdy OF the Rosary, Wickenden
street. There was solemn high mass and
vespers. with sermon at both services.
The music consisted OF Gauss mass in ID
No. 2, Gounod's lave Maria" sopran
solo With violin obligato at the of .r tory.
At the evening service tue following
program was rendered by the choir:
Generalli's Vespefs. Mozart's Maguiflcat,
taken from 18th mass; "Veni Creator"
male quartet; "Jesu Del Vivi." Verdi; o
Salutaris. Bassine; Tantum Ergo, Rossi,
male voices; Laudate D)minum. Mer-
cadante. The soloists were Miss Amelia
Oliver. soprano; Master James Rogers.
alto; Messrs. John Marshall. tenor:
Anthony f. Brown aud Frank Rogers,
baritone; Master Joseph Lewis, violinist;
Mr.. Anthony T.. Brown; Miss Mary G.
OConuor, orgauist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
looK,NCclAN

the hash that il killed the fowls That
night father aud mother came home and
We told them what had occurred. Father
jawed and sputtered about the hens aud
turkeys. but mother went to the kitchen.
and how she did laugh when she saw the
spider Of tat that Henry had
made the hash in. A few days before
that she had mads some tallow candles.
aud having melted more tallow than
she could get into the candle moulds. she
mad lett 1t in an old spider. Ia another
spider she had left some PORK fat
Heuiy made his hash in the wrong
spider. The taste OF that talIow il still
in my mouth"
The Saturday morning club will hold
its first meeting for the season on Tues
day afternoon. Oct. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
The Peacemaksr was Injured.

Two men, Arthur Donnelly aud James
Quincy, became involved H. an alterca.
tion with each other on McKsnna street
at $50 p. M. Saturday, and came to
blows. Donnel!y's father-in-law rushed
to separate them. but was knocked down
in the scufils and, riking against the
curbstone. sustained a fracture Of the
right leg. DR.. M,rston attended him.
No complaint was made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

At 10 o'clock yesterday mornisg Hugh
Milmore, who rooms at the rear OF IS
Plain street, bscsme involved in a row
with woman named Bridget McHuRh.
who rooms at the same place and Knocked
her down. In falling the woman's head
came in contact with something aud her
scalp was badly cut DIR. McCaw was sum.
moned. The McIIugh woman would
lodge no complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES,
FOUNDED IN i7s4,
Is An Excellent Home.

Its educational work is not limited 70 school
lours II Is community by itself The
eathful, moral pubic sediment IN this class
n schools cannot be everest mated. Health.
manners. conduct and morals are hrst In Inn
pQrtance. The school gives special care %
elementary Engiish education. with view 70
practical business. It's department. m ma ural
.cience is In charge OF n tho ough teacher with
large exlerlsnce; also the department OF modern
anguages. The most Approved pc epAration ior
Is given IN literature. history, civic govsrnment
vocal and instrumental music. drawing. paint
ing and wood carving. Gymnastics. calsthenics
and out-of door sports under the caro- or
competelt 4 teachers. Courses OF Lectures and con-
tree to the students attractive feature.
The school has arge library aud Is " ell equipped
for It's work All prr-ons are invited TO visit and
examine ia appliances for educational services.
AUGUSTINE JoNrs IT.. r.. Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
EAST GREENWICH.
An Increase of Nearly S11,50O In the
Ratable Estate of the Town

Ratable Estate of the Town.
The total amount Of ratabe estate in
East Greenwich this year is nearly SILL
500 more than 1t was last year The tax
rate Is 75 cents on 800 instead Of CO cents,
as last year. This will increase the
amount OF taxes to be collected
s3.400 in round figures over the
sum collected last year. TIE
results of the computation by the
assessors are as follows: Valuation of
real estate, 81 .65s. 600; per-onai estate, s543,
$40; total valuation, s.. .2O2 800; amour.
of TAX Sl6.5ls05. Last year the recapitu-
lation Of tie tax figures was rs folio ws:
Valuation Of real estate, s1.653, 35I; per-
sonal estate, $751;, $40; total valuation, So,
90.S9l; amount Of tax, slS, 145 35
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-11
Blaine Again Very Sick.

On Sunday morning last ex Score.
tary Blaine experienced another ser.
ious relapse, aud again his life for "a
time hung trembling in the balance.
At times the hearts action was al
most imperceptable to even the emi
nent physicians in attendance. THIS
condition lasted till Monday when the
distinguished patient again rallied.
and became so much better that hope
once more possessed those nearest aud
dearest to him.
MIR Blaine, in his present eondi'
ton, is apparently oblivious to those
around him but he frequently arouses
from the comatose state, and although
too weak physically to manifest any
interest 10 the family, gives evidence
Of consciousness. Although the off.
Gals aud other friends Of the striker
statesman who passed the house on
their way Down town did q ring the
door bell, they almost invariably 10
quired of the newspaper reporters f"r
the latest report from the doctor, aud
appeared much relieved at the an
swer given.
In Ease of Mr.. Blalne's death it il
understood that the Cabinet and the
Diplomatic Corps will observe a per
iod of mourning the same as if he
were still 10 official life. While there
has been 10 agreement To this effect.
nor wen consultation upon the sub
ject, 1t is known that the British
Minister aud the Secretary of Stat
would give up their social engage
ments, and their example would ia
all probability he fnl!nwed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-11
Make The Change.

In his annual report to the Govern.
or the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
suggests some changes IN the new
ballot law which wall meet with com
meudation. The majority of them
are far the facilitating of business il
the State Department, but there IL
II that is meant for the general
good, and it will no doubt be adopted
as an amendment to the bill when
amendments are 10 order. 1t is 81
follows:
The manner Of marking the bal
lot by the vuter should be simplified
by providing that one cross mark np
pnsIte the party name Or eppellaiinr
at the head of the list If candidates
shall be considered as a vote for all
the candidates If that party"
The Telegraph has maintained that
the suggestion of Secretary Harrty.
albeit not original with him, but tn,
original intention of the trainers OF
the bill, is the only proper way t.
mark the ballot. Ia the count of the
ballots cast at the last election the
methnd agreed upon Of marking a
cross opposite each group on the
ticket was seen to have worked injury
to all parties. 1t should be simpli
fed in accordance with the original
intention. aud it will be found to
work more satisfactory. Harrisburg
Telegraph.