davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

Ed
oi2 y Y ave NV, 12r. 80
1908 r ] ave NV. Tor. 80
300 14th ST NV, Or. so
lfl2 18th NV (fatl. 81 30
1904 : ST NV. Or. 40
lT+s Corcoran NV, Tor so
SOC 18th NV (iab. 4r.50
92l o ST NV, Tor. =. 80
91G 18th NV. IIr. =. so
1909 II st NV, Or. Al
l24S nth st NV. Tor. 40
12i2 ilth st NV, ar. AS
l24+ 1lth NV. Tor. IS
los VI st NV. sr. As
G}3 L NV. Sr.. .....45
li19 10th ST NV, Tor. As
5I7 Fla ave NV. i2r As
10i q st NV, Tor. As
las 18th st NV. Sr. ~
10t . NV, Or. As
1233 1lth st NV, Sr.r2.5O
$40 y J ave NV, Or. iO.47
2405 18th st NV, Or. 40
400 Chaplin NV, Or. .3j
lin6 Chaplin st NV, Or. 40
I'LL Chaplin st NV, 9r.3J
lilS 33d st NV. Tor. 40
2i0S 18th st NV, Or. 40
s02 ii st NV. Or. 40
1914 l. NV. Tor. 40
AL Stoughton, Or. .41.67
lGO 9th NV. Or. $3.50
1921 9Th NV. o.. .35. Is
1915 18th st NV .sr. g.. so
G23 + st NV ifiaD, 9r.35
1884 2yth NV. Or. rs
1873 18th ST. sr. as
1884 10Th NV, Or. 81
1872 Corcoran 81. Tor. 81
500 . IT NV. -. 1888
$40 l1th Sc. Or. 80
1871 q st NV. Sr. 80
Sl1 18th st NV. 7r.25.5O
1914 4th st NV, Sr. .25.5O
100 llth NV, Sr. ~. 30
1916 Wallach ST NV, Or. %
1926 10Th st NV, Or. .25
1l06 l4th st NV, 2r. .25
1924 10Th st NV, Or. %
400 Columbia. Sr. Is
8 b & q fats. Both
and NJ, Or. .2S
1907 Columbia NV, 6r.25
40 18th st NV. dat, 4r.23
81 g st NV. Tor. .25
1905 + NV (iatJ, 3r. 20
10 nth NV. fat. Ar. 20
422 9Th st ne. 7r. 1850
426 9Th ne, Or. 10
424 9th ne, Or. 10
IFS 9Th ST ne. Or. rs
22G LIST ST sw. Or. IA
DDS LIST ST sw, Or. II
1927 Both st NV. Sr. IA
212 LIST st sw, Or. IA
1877 18th nw,r'r Or 1880
1919 14th NV. 5r. 1880
GS3 Pomeroy ST. 4r. l2.50
6S5 Pomeroy NV, Or. 1880
ITO and l1l2 C st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase. Cottage
No. 10, Ar. 10
In rear of 1928 Conn
y,seyeral fats, ga g. IS
1912 NJ st NV. 3r. Il
SHED.
20lS Hillyer pl, lOr. $50
DeSales st, 12r. $50
Q NV mr. Fla av, I3r. $50
NJ mr. Thomas Cir, l2r. $50
2lst and o NV, Tor. .135
\ mr. 18th NV, Tor. 133. SO
21st mr. II NV. 1Sr. .130
Il mr. goth NV. 11r. .125
DeSales st NV. Tor. .13
20i9 o st NV. Tor. E. .125
Q mr. 14th NV. l3r. .125
ITO n st NV. Or. .125
jefferson place, lar. .125
122S 18th NV. 49, .125
r near 21st NV, Tor. 125
122s 18th st NV, l3r. lis
d and I'd ne. l2r. 100
18th mr. NJ. Or. SO. 30
y Cap nr ID. Or. ..S3. 80
1913 Both st NV, Tor. so
) Hr 10th NV. Or. rs
Riggs near 18th st. OTIS
1906 10th st NV, Or. rs
2lst mr. II NV, LIT 10
u & Q Eats. 7r. IS
18th and l. NV, 7r. so
NV mr. Mass ave. PR
Mass ay mr. 18th. l5r-
tial list OF the properties
Bulletin, containing full
and can be had upon ap-
j. FISHER x CO.,
1924 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

FOR SAI.E-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, LARGE LOT,
fronting three streets west Of l4th ST.; sub
divide into eight lots 20x50. This entire prop
erty, including Improvements, is offered at low
figure SrURGFS Il MOORE,
ne COG 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors. 934 st.
And 10 N. Charles ST., Baltimoso, Md. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

FOR RENT
i40i Sist, 12rSb s4o5o s12 list Sc, 7rsb. =. q so
wOOdside, Md, Or 5l4 LIST Sc, 7r&b. :. % so
frame l acre. 2I.5O $40 LIST sc, 6rSb. q so
" lexington. i2r. W. PSI Col HIS sr' w. IS 90
gl1 Spruce L ID FIX, 2Tl6 Poplar Or CcoD IL so
c. ba.......... 30 so $50 L ne, ir, W.. $50
DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO.,
n26-d 1919 st. NV
ron RENT-712 10TH ST. Tor, b & FUR. $
OF wtmnster, 10rS42 30 CPS Second ne Grab. - so
b2I Second M, 6r&b. $3.50 1918 ave. Sr. 20 90
k32 Second ne 6r&b "a. 90 146 sc. Or. 10 90
n26 THOS. w. HUNGERFORD, 1919 III st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect May Is, 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
P.), 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAILYs-"Cincinnah and ST. Louis
Special'-Solid Vestbuled, newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-ighted steam-h heated Train. Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indlanapo.
lis and ST. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 500 am. |;
indianapolis, LAS an. and Chicago. $50 pm. !;
Il:IO PM. DAILY-The famous ''F. F. v. Lin
tied" solid vestibuled train. with dining cal
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change, Pullman Sleeper to
Virginia Hot Springs, week days, arriving $50
am. Observation car from Hinton; Arrives Gin
Vile, 0:4O p m. Indianapolis. II: rs m. Chicago
1880 am, and st: Louis. 1880 am; connects in
Union depot for all points.
1857 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
CCmft TT and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:25 PM. DAILY.-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville Waynesboro, Staunton and principal
Virginia points; daily. except Sunday. for Rich
mond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
ices, 5l3 ard l4s1 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
myz5 General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
1UKNkK FEONf ROYAL.
A Good speech Liatened to Attentive w
The TIre l0mpnny.


kun I'O ~ 49, "'P''
spoke here for about one AMI q hall hours
tn .stt.,,i,... and at,,-erfati,.. audience.
'i'..i,', ""S III "a, tbo ",,,,.ae and r,ii.
g..'ii f'.i.'i 'md f1r.,i.-..' .'..'.b ,t,i.@
.n.l co1,'1iti1n ~ thr hearts AZ his hear
.r5 d.. ~ of th. economy oI Ine
,.r.e.-,t Iti,.i'.l-.r,ftc ,.in,i,i.+,af.,u and
rlaptr'ste4 +, td tbe iavi-I rxn.n5.tif. IS
ari r.ri<la.s e1ia'n5.r-l.r IF M. monies
NM, H.. I}.,,iNi'aar GDnrr.e.,.- i,,, al-
i,t.t,ts - - 10y P'l H,,,,I th.f tl. hard
,-''''.. ,',,.s ID " to w. s cg are frleaI 10
i,. ',,.,..t fr'.', 'iil.nuni'c, '.,I.Iati5n
',' .-,t,',,,,',..,,,l -r,,i v-.r, ieff br r.
an ,N,t 49, o. b az . l,i'' .' , +S,' ,,-.,nt
pu.'ile an d--l4il'l, j. '' i '''9 MJ' alf
."' W ~, po" pt,,1tr ~ iIa ene.. ot ta~ spi.n-
an r1cori t6S 1ast Jemocratic Cons. ess
-i'.'' 49, ltt''i,l ,t9l.i". i1,,-e SY1-t.f b.. lie
Henuhlican uartv. leaving rne people free
10 r1veru their own local affairs. ami give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
COL. G00DE NOMINATED
THE FOURTH DISTRICT POPVLISTS
NAME HIN FOR CONGRESS.
Resolutions Declare that bo was Fraudu-
lently Deprived OF His Seat Two
Years AGo-The Speakers.

PETERSBURG VA, Sept 13.-Special-
The POpullsts Of the Fourth congressional
district Of Virginia held a convention to-
day at Blackstone 10 nominate cdndl-
date for Congress from this district. Mr..
Morton Of Prince Edward county. was
made permanent chairman OF the con-
ventiOu, \ committee, consisting Of one
from each county ia the district, was
appointed t. consider the prOpriety of
recommending 4 suitable candidate for
Congress. This committee made the fol-
lowirs report.
We. the committee, bes leave 10 sub
NIT the following report:
"Wheroas, the people, IN convention
assembled ln Pets-sDuIs, iu I'.-, hJihi-
mated Colonel j. Thomas Code Tor con-
srcss from tu.a. the Ourth conSieaslpHal
district. and whereas IN November, l6jL,
tne voters OF tnis district elected lum ~
an overwhelming majority, as shown by
tAe returns maze u the clerks oil ea.h
county, ana whereas the commissionefs
Ot ,Hlu counties, to carry out the plain
letter OF tnc law, and ia violation the col,
ny throwing 0ut Il large number OK the
precinct votes, did frdululcnuy oep FNf
Colonel GOQ4e OF his certificate Oi elec-
ton, which is now known and believed
by adj the citizens of the Fourth con-
Gressional district, irrespective of party
therefore, We, the committee, recommend
t. the convention that Colonel j.. Thomas
GOOde Dee rcnOmInatCd Tor Congress. ana
mat we call upon tne voters of the
Fourth congressional district. -pecuVe
of party, o. elect him in November next.
ana thus vludlcate the right 10 have their
votes counted as cast
The recommendation Of the committee
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted hF i--h6
vote. Colonel GOode was not ln attend
ance upon the convention, but ID BIS
thought mat ne VIII accept tAe nom.hb-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
FREE ALCOHOL IN ARIs.
Secretary Carlisle and 'onnmissIoher MIL
Ter Give Druggists Further Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Secretary
Carlisle and Commissioner Miller to-day
gave a further hearing TO wholesale drug
eists manufacturers Of medicinal prepara-
t1us. retail druggists and others AZ
10 the nature of the regulations 20 be
issued hy the Treasury Department, IN
case the Secretary OF The Treasury de-
cides that he can issue any regulations
at all 10 carry iEtO effect the provisions
Of Section Ct, Of tne new tarin law, per-
tainlng 10 the free importation oi alcohol
for use in the arts and IN medicinal prep
aratlOns. Some twenty gentlemen were
present and the most divergent Views
manufacturers desired that they be per-
mltted 70 manufacture their goods from
pure alcohol in bonded warehouses. This
was opposed by thc smaller DRUGGISTS, MS
too DvrsnsiVe FOR them. The statement
WAS made during the general discussion
that rs hlgh as "a per cent. OF alcohol
was used IN some medicinal prepard-
secretary Carlisle announced that DE
would take into consideration all the
views and papers ll-d. and ANNOUNCE his
decision Jon the ula ter ~ the earliest pos
sIble dmc. IL cal Dee stated that though
the difficulties in the way ~ carrying
the law into effee, are almost lusuptrable,
Secretary Carlisle viii endeavor TO form
regulations To do so, and at least give
the matter q trial
Pending The preparations 10 carry into
effect the provisions or section bl n tu~
new tariff law. regardlrs the free I'M
porfatl0u Of alcohol Commissioner Miller
has instructed collectors Of Internal reVe-
nue. and similar instructions have been
s.ut 10 customs officials, that imported
aleohJls used iu the arts or In the prep
arati0n OF medicinal compounds, from
August 2th to the issuance Of the resu-
lati0us VIII not De entitled % the rebate
provided in tle law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
PRICE TWO CENTS:
PREFER EXILE TO TRIAL.
AMERICANS APPEAR TO BE CON.
TENT WITH THEIR PUNISHMENT
Many OF Them, rogeih.r with English
mon. at ths Mercy Of spaniards in
Nicarsgua-So Disturbance.

NEW ORLEANS Sept lS-The steam
ship Gussie arrived to-day from Blue
fields. She left that port last Friday
evening. Her officers report that the Wiz
lage was quiet when they left.
Nothing was known OF the desire OF
the Republic OF Columbia 70 claim the
reservation, or OF any new arrests In
Bluehelds. However. there were rumors
TO the effect that many Indians who did
escape to the interior had Joined the
forces of the revolutionary patty IN Nica-
ragua.
The Spanards must have received some
important news concerning the rebels, Tor
they have received shipment of one or
two hundred soldiers 70 Greytown on the
steamship luie leaving only about two
hundred soldiers az Bueheids.
About one hundred Americans are stiii
In Bluehelds, hoping for some Improve
ment In the situation. but unable q do
any business whatever.
After taking possession Of the reserva-
tion. the first thing the Spanlards did
was. Of course. to raise the custom duties
on everything. and further increases were
anticipated shortly BY the resident mer-
chants
The two American prisoners who were
reported 10 have escaped from 6reytoNh,
but, I'm fact, were allowed 20 take tho
ship. are at present In Port iimon, Costa
Rca. IL Is understood I'm Biuenelds mat
the American consul made bold front
I'm regard TO the prisoners. insisting that
their trial be held IN Bluehelds and no.
where else. IL could not be asserted by
officers of the Gussic II these two Aineri-
cans had pledged themselves 10 return 20
Bluenelds and stand trial. but the fact
that these gentlemen are now unuer the
protection OF Costa Rica and the United
States both indicates that for the present
the Nicaraguans are cOntented with their
banishment, and will not insist on their
trial. All last week the American man.
of-war Marblehead was I'm Blucnelds,
more as decoration than as a protection.
Captain O'Neill probably followed instruc-
tions from Washington. and kept himself
very quiet and almost invisible. The CO.
lumbia was supposed 10 be at Port Llmon.
waiting for developments and ready 70
receive orders 10y cable from Washington.
The energetic action of Captain oNeif
OF the Marblehead. al the beginning OF
the trouble. seems 10 be bearing iruit
for the two Americans made prisoners
some time ago are at present out OF the
sayages reach.
All the English prisoners, incluting the
English yice-consul. are still IN the inte-
rior awaiting trial. ana are in c'nstrnt
danger Of their lives being taken by
fanatic Spaniards or soldiers ot one "f
the other parties fghting for supremacy
in that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
COLoRADo REPUBLICASs.
rba state Ticket Completed-A Woman
One Of the Nominees.

DENVER. col. Sept. l3.-The Repub-
ucan convention met at 1890 o'clock to-
day and completed the Stnt- ticket by
nominating Hon G. G.. Parker for Audi
tor of state. Bryon l.. carr Tor Attor-
nav-C;aueal. Mrs. 4. j. Peavey, Supefln-
tsndenf OF Public instruction; &. NJ O'rit-
fin and ". r. Dudley for regents or me
1tate frniversity There We're two men
named as contestants with Mrs. Peavey,
I'M they withdrew iE her favor. Mrs.
peovev thanked the convention for It's
lrihute TO the women OF Colorado. The
Committee on Resolutions then reported.
1'he resolutions denounced the present
state Administration, and say that the
paramount issue I'm Colorado IS the sup
nregsion Of the spirit Of anarchy, and
the restoration Of Law and order; favor tn =
free coinage OF gold and silver. and deal
with matters OF local interest. Regard
ing equal suffrage, the platform says.
In the enfranchisement Of women w
recognize the power 0f thar eyer-adyanc-
ing Thought and civilization which leads
IN TO perfect justice. We gladly vel
come the influence Of woman In The ar
Sairs OF public life. and we confidently
iook to them for aid in this hour or
Colorado's distress
A State central committee was appOlut-
ed and the convention adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

my report as secretary and treasurer
OF the fremcn for the six months end
ing february !, 1873 when | retired.
Mr.. Sargent and / are warm friends.
however much we may differ ON ideas
regarding organized labor There are
portions Of my report that | desire TO cx-
plain, and the Chicago court kindly per
mitted me TO come here. / am not here
for the purpose Of fighting anybody. nor
TO further anybOdys ends"
Debs sent in his resignation rs editor
OF the Fircmens Magazine. and It was
accepted by the grand lodge.
he Will remain here until called 10
Chicago by the court to go ON the wit
ness stand.
Grand Master Sargent said that he had
read Of the coming OF Eugene Debs
10 oust him from office Sargent has
the assurance OF support from every
one OF the five hundred delegates save
three or four. II will be Impossible 10
defeat him. lie Is fighter equal TO
almost any emergency. Since Debs has
declared that ne comes with AN olive
branch Sargent viii treat him friendly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

CONNEILSNILLE PA, Sept. l3-Yes-
teriay Bernard 1oker German farmer,
was shot dead and his wife m0rtally
wounded 10y Frank Morris. siXteen-ycar-
farm The woman IS badly shot and can
NOT recover. The scene OF the tragedy is
Rich Hill, five miles distant from Con-
nellsvlle, in the mountains. The prob
able motive OF the crime was robbery.
While Toker was building a wall ina the
cellar. crawling along on his hands and
knees. the boy shot him in the back OF
his head, the bullet coming out al his
forehead. The murderer ransdcked his
victims pockets. see gring a few dollars
in cash and his silver watch. Morris
then searched the house and tried t.
conceal his crime by setting fire to the
building Mrs. TOkcr arrived home AT that
dcrcr without warning The woman fell
and the boz ncd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
ELLErr MEETS GREGORY.
Congressional Candidates Advanc" Their
Claiins-Royce not Allowed To speak.

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, VA,
SEPT. -SpeciaL-Ths was lively day
in politics In New Kent. Colonel hazc-
we'll Elicit and Nr c. 4. Boyce were on
hand 10 represent the Democracy VINE
Hon. James NJ. Gregory was the chaih-
pion of the Peoples party.
JUDGE Christian adjourned court at :
O'Clock and rendered the use OF the
courthouse to the speakers.
The chairmen of the respective parues
met and soon agreed upon terms FOR Il
Joint discussion.
10 the proposition that MIR. Boyce take
a hand for, the Democracy the Popuiist
committee raised objections, and ne tneTe-
fore did not speak
judge Gregory opened In n rambling
effort of fOrty-nVe minutes, in which ne
charged conspiracy between Cleveland
and Sherman against the money OF the
Constitution, and declared that within the
next decade all the people would become
paupers unless his party should gain
control OF the Government.
Colonel Elicit followed in powerful
speech of the same length, showing what
the recent Congress had done and ar
raigning the Republican party for its
many misdeeds and the PODulists Tor
their proposed" wild legislation.
Each OF the gentlemen were allowed Il
reionder of thirty minutes.
The crowd was a large one, consider
Ing the. fact that there had been no notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
BUSINESS GETs BETTAK
Many ums WIN Star. In Upper New York

SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept lS1VThe mills
Of the Victory Manufacturing Company
at SchuylerVille, after being long time
shut down. started again TUESDAY on i1ll
time. The Empire State hhli unb COM
pany's mills. al MecdanicsNuc. after a
shutdown Of a month, were started a-,IA
on full time yesterday, ana me -Wi Ire
81 state Paper company, at Mechanics, .ue.
win start running night and dey on Sep
tember 2Oth. The Glens Fails Paper Box
Company has secured conIiac- IN Il
for 1000 boxes per week for a period
~ fonr vears. They are To Doe used for
the packing OF GoyeTrnlm2SS,int envelopes.
nsed annually IN the manufacture Of the
heNgo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
Rnx stnre prohlhitIonisfs.

WORCESTER. MASS. Sept. l3.-The
STATE convention Of the Massachusetts,
Prohlbitionists was called TO order soon
after II o'clock this forenoon in Curtis
i'm The convention organized with the
seIecrion of Prof. alfred II. Evans, or
Asbhurnham. Mass. chairman. f. "
Clarke OF Boston, secretary. The follow
H. ticisef was nominated
r 2or C0Vcrnor Alfred Wells Richardson.
of srripgGeld. for Lieutenant-Go Governor,
Si,,,,sl E Shahleigh. or Boston; for Sec
retary Of stale, Wilbur y. Farnham. Jr.,
OF somerylls To tor T[easHrer ,os saiIo. !oHn tH NJ
\, 'ipSn,rrlngton. Of williamsburg; for At
,"o,,,s,--t;eneral :" Frank ". Furbush. OF
Vanck The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
SOUTHERN RdfLWdT COuPAsY.
VIII Get Control of the Cincinnati South
ern Road.


ATLANTA, GA, Sept l3.-John II. In
man. of New York, who stopped over
here on his return 10 the North from
visit to the coal fields of Alabama, said
that the South IS unquestionabiy on the
eve OF an era OF great development and
prosperity. Speaking Of the reorganlZa-
tlon OF the Richmond Terminal properties,
NJ. lnman said that the Nanderbilts and
k0thschilds have no interest whatever IN
the reorganization. DreXel, Morgan co.
are managing that with their own re-
sources.
Mr. Inman said that the Southern Rail
way Company will get control of the Cin-
cinnau Southern railway. This Will give
the southern line from Cincinnati 70 New
Orleans This reorganization being ef-
fected on a very low basis Of capitalZa-
tiOn, the properties VIII pay fixed charges.
and Will prove great factors in building
up the territory through which they pass
NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-rhe minority
bondholders Of the Cincinnati Extension
Of the East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company met here to-
day and ratified the agreement entered
into with the Richmond Terminal ReOr-
ganiZation Committee. under which the
latter purchases all the minor bonds.
paying therefor I'm securities OF the
Southern Railway Company 30 per cent.
i'm bonds and II IL per cent. in preferred
stock
The foreclosure suit now in progress to
enforce the sale Of the collateral depos-
will be pushed 10 an immediate conclu-
sion. 4 syndicate has been formed 70
furnish funds to complete the purchase
Of the collateral az foreclosure sale,
and the holders of Cincinnati Extension
bonds have the option Of taking interest
IN that syndicate through their com
mittec.
GroRGIt EATLR0AD SOLD.
SAVANNAH, GA. Sept l3-The Middle
Georgia and Atlantic railroad was sold
at public outcry before the court house
here yesterday. under foreclosure by the
Oslethr0pe SAVINGS and Trust Company.
trustee under the mortgage executed 70
secure am indebtedness Of about Sl92HO.
loaned by a syndicate composed mostly
OF stockholders of the property The road
was bought for the pooling committee ot
the syndicate bv Mr. Herman Meyers
whose bil was $4,000. The total issue OF
bonds is sl92. 2.0po. and these, with the stock
of the road which was owned by the
Seahoard Company. AMI all other assets,
were sold under the mortgage. For the
present the road Will be operated as here
tUfOIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

M4NLr,s INTERPRErATiON.
He Proceeds to Explain why IL IL that
Mnine Went Repub lean.

AUGUSTA. ME, Sept 13.-Chairman
Manly arrounces the official result OF the
election in the following telegram:
H'dQ'ters Republican State Committee,
Augusta, Me, sept Is, lNt
To Hon X. Is. CleaVes. portland, Me:
Tho completed official returns snoN .unt .,l
1929 votes We're cast and counted on
Monday last. and th1t your majority 4cT
your Democratic competitor is - ~. /
say that lVi,29 votes were casi an cunt
ed From the most reliable ddlt INA. IN In
bee obtained over 300 VOTES that We're
cast were not counted. being dele,uFe
in their msrklug. II these votes hil uttn
counted according % the intent or the
voter your majority, oyer yDcuapo5aJ ~
cratic competitor would nave eNceeled- 81
0l0. Any system tnat dlsiranchiHeS YI'W
citizens and takes from them the Il-nt
OF suffrage has such Inherent defects tudI
the first duty of the Republican Leslsla-
ture ought 10 be to so amend ne iaw
that they cannot occur again. ms cih7S
of citizens who lost their votes Was ltDl
ignorant I'm this city Hon. James
Tradburv ex-United states senator, ana
Hon Joseph n Williams, eX-GoYernor "t
tha state. both had their ballots thrown
ont because they did not mark them IN
'iI ,rbe 'Democratic vote was 3O.Gp and the
pepubItcan poll was Gno64. The ReguD-
iieans elect every senator and All but TOUR
members of the House or representatives
/ doubt IL such a state or ahali ever DD
fore existed I'm any state I'D thlS c9untIy'
IVirh the Democratic party in full pos
session Of this Government only one-hal
OF the party i'm Maine marched 10 ins
rol1s to support an administration Wilcn
nv had tried TO elect. The Significance
Of your Overwhelming majority is-hrst,
that the people OF Maine emphatically
endorse your able, patriotic and econom,-
cal admnistrati ton or state didis heS-
ond ~ is a commentator of our deleea-
ton ton in the senate ana the House OF tep;
resenfatives for the able and faithful
way I'm which they DISCHARGE thelr dulles..
on1 for their untiring efforts In trylng 20
%-foat tho Democratic bill of sale,
tbird. # is am earnest protest on eeehat
of one-half OF .the DEMOCRATS or Name
AGAINST the perhdy and dishonor or rs
own administration. Maine Is ""e "
10 lsionedn J. IT, MANLY.
Chairman Republican state Committee.