davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.

tDsily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm.urovo
al s:4SG N. and Wheeling At l2:H p. n.
Trims No. y 6, "a aud - connectw vito herds
line for triad elphla. herdic leaves rriadel-
paia FOR Elm Grove az $50 .. m. ESQ .. N.
l.. SO = m. and $40 ?. m. Daily. except Sun
days ana Saturdays herdic will connect with
i-ain No. 81. leaving Wheeling at ll:00 o. m.
Sundays herdic leaves rrisdeloaia at 800 A.
m 1900 =. m, Csc p. N. ,and connects with
trains No. 3 Rand 26 fro a wheeling.
III WE. GFRRFR Cen Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

''--"'f'E ~
lrHfvr
From New York Philadelphia. Baltlmefeant
Washington, sl5s. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, SIS n't
cept Sunday. IN.
MoundsVille accommodations. f.lO asa "a
n, aud ~ p. 10, except sunday ana W. p
NJ SATURDAY Only. 4u
washington city express, 500 p. M daily
WHEELING AND PTrsBCRG DIVISION
For Pittsburz. Washington, Baltimore PAU
adelphiA and New YORK. co. q n aad Sae
IittsGurg accommodation, 100 a m. daily
PittsburE express. la0 m sIcspt sYhay
Washington. Pa, recommendation S'V p n
except sunday
AUgiyE.
From New York. Philadelphia, BallmoIs,
Wsshiu non and Plitsbuf2, lL2l ?. M, esly
except saturday and 1918 =. No., dally, ana ID
P 5I.i mail, iz4j , NJ 'Is'I' sshaaS
wssbiBetoG. Pa, scoou n odatiou. SO = -,
except Sunday.
1RANs-oHfo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago ssdths WssLT1A
NJ co Co. CinelnnIti and s. Louis Il. - p
m ar, except satsf.sy sas i0.SJ q ~, eailT'
and 81 IA I'D. sunday NV.
81 CIsirylls acoom modstion. iQso a - as
Ne S.Hrsrt sccomnosstios al , n srcsr
sunday
From Chicago rs All l1iS a. ~. ,. lazy;
Prom So. Louis Cincinnah and C0ianoaa
90 a m and 5.2j p m. day.
St Clsirsv,lls Accommodations In
ana SIS :. N. sIcspt sunday
Newark asson noeAtisR. LID . m, sEcsP'
Sunday CHLs o. sCULL
GsusfaI Passenger AZsul
1T. LANE T. P. Agt. WhsshHE ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co
Tim, ,.bl.. taxing eject at 500 ,. m. saHasJ.
June %, 1924
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

WEST VIRGINIA.
Prohibition Ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress
of the United States for the First
District
J. HOWARD HOLT,
OF Moundsville, Marshall County.
senatorial.
For State Senate for the First
District,
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates
THOS. J. ORR,
OF Triadelphia District.
VIM. RINE,
OF Triadelphia District
c. H. SNEDEKER,
OF Wheeling.
VALENTINE GIESEY,
OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM grown
w RAILROAD On and altar Friday.
April 20, 1884, trains vii ran - follows. city
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

WEST VIRGINIA.
Peoples Party Ticket,
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress
of the United States for the First
District,
JOHN E. STEALEY,
OF Clarksburg, Harrison County.
Senatorial.
For State Senate for the First
District,
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
RAIL WAY TIME GARD

ArrIVA ana departure or trains on Aad after
MAY q, 1884 EXPLANATION o. RRPER1Non
MARKS; sDaily; tSuRday excepted; .Noa-
Gay excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only; saturday only. Eastern STANDARD Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
for infants and Children.

"CastOria lsso wen adapted 70 children that
Irecommsod 1t - superior 70 any prescription
known to ms" d A ARcEEz, II D.,
III Sc. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
BALTIMORE AND O2I9 RsIl soAl

~ p NO TAIFII UWWII"IF W ="
saturday only. 80,
Washington City express. 9.55 a. m. daily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
$ Galesk, Optical Company.


The s. Galcski Optical Company have
OF the house. This exhibit, represents an
Industry which Is the first of It's especial
kind established In the South. Hitherto
all the materials necessary for an OPP
tician TO pursue his craft had 10 De op-
tained from Philadelphia, New YORK, or
points West. but Or. Galeski saw mat
the opening for a concern 10 manuIic-
ture these articles and the advantage
that might acrue to the community at
large organized a company Tor TINS
purpose. An extensive and adequate cleo
trical plant has been laid down at No.
south Tenth street for the purpose OF
grinding lenses and foci and supplying
fobbers throughout the south Win
complete line OF optical materials
At the company's booth In the bkpoSi-
ton building there are two experts III
charge, for the purposel OF hitting ana al.
iustIng glasses, and giving ADVICE Tree OF
charge. Other features or the eAhlDll
are first-class opera and maghlIyIhs-
glasses. graphoscopes, field and marine
line OF optical goods. the company
s1nra e. at No, 9i5 east Main street.
Roth the fitting and manufacturing de.
nartments are I'm charge OF professional
ernerts. and only such lenses are pre-
scrihed as viii relieve the eyes and nave
a tendency 10 improve and preserve the
sight How important this Is may read
iJy he appreciated when IL is understood
tSat ,here Is absolutely nothing which
,ands 10 injure the sight more than the
use or Improper gases, and that In
ereat measure both our health and COM
FORT are dependent upon perfect vision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
BRECKENRIDGE SPEAKS.
ELOQUENT. but BITTER REFER'
EyCE TO HIS P0LITICRL FOES
There is Work somswhsis for Ne" He
ssys "and Il VIII Come at the Proper
Time,-Ths Occaeiou.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. i3.-Cooncl
Breckinridge to-day delivered one OK the
most remarkable addresses OF mas career.
The occasion was unique In that ne, y
defeated candidate, had been invited 20
be present and 10 deliver on behalf OF inc
Breckenridge organization. banner 10
the precinct which gave him the largest
proportionate vote OF any otner IN Inv
district This precinct was Harpers ret-
~, In Henry county. OF the liy votes cast
BRECKENRIDGE got i39. In presenting the
banner, the Colonel took OCCASION 10
drag open, in his skilful manner. all the
old wounds OF the campaign, and to reler
to neary everything that was done
against hts candidacy. From literary
standpoint. II is one Of the most PERFECT
speeches he ever made. Already thousands
OF Breckinridges supporters have signi-
fed their intention OF voting for Judse
George Denny, the Republican nominee,
and to-day's speech will have tendency
to drive many strong Breckenridge men
TO Dennys support. The closing sentenSe"
OF his speech breath the spirit OF we
man, as well as OF MS suppoTtis' ihNs
are as follows:
AN ELOQUENT PERoEATios.
81 know what the future has In store
for me, nor am | disquieted thereby:
There is work somewhere, ana u WI
come to me at the proper time. as e ne
sees fit [ carry into IL the fruitful lnnu-
ence that your friendship creates; to pc
worthy OF your confidence: 90 JUSTIFY your
friendship: and you need no promise that
I will so live. Hereafter, II there pe
some shipwrecked brother cropping rom
darkness TO day. trying TO pull himset
together for another and purer caecit
warming to do better wok for man anu
Cod may he be tod I'm the simplest CT
language the story of your friendship TO-
me and take heart: that he viii nnu
true men and real women who are lulI
brothers and sisters to him, who were
touched with the sense OF our iniirmitles.
''YOu have been derided as the only
county that could be- controlled by such
motive. Fayette and Bourbon ASK 70
stand by you; thousands In the, otnes
counties hasten to share any condemha-
tIon YOU may receive: and. in their name.
| present this banner. bearing the sfhsy
OF a defeated man, upon whose hesu na'
beaten "A pitiless storm, ana Dlu You
ceiye IL as evidence that they appIauv
your act. and In the light OF the woriw
avouch that Il was such an ACT as Az
Democrats could approve. All Drave 'i ai,
applaud all generous mem, piSlSs' o..
Christiau men emulate. They bid you
knen n until the DAY comes To unturi IL
Tor they know that that day VIII come
the day of better and purer political METH
ods of kinder and more charltaple
Motherhood. OF frank and more truthtat
,,tterance OF courteous and respectful dls-
cussion. when mendacity will not assume
the role of political argument nor hypoS-
racy be accepted as Christianity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
ENTRIES FOR THE RACFs.
Mondays Programme Promises to bs Yer,
Interesting.

The following is the programme giving
the entries for the running and trotting
races at the Exposition tomorrow:
]. Running-thrse-q quarter mile dash, free
for all, purse S200.--Divided: First horse
$50; second, $40; third. Sl0.-Lazarus. en-
tered by w. ii. Joyner; Wild Huntress,
entered by Il. A. Watson: Rhea, entered
by G. S. Engelkind: Effie. entered by 7.
.. boswell; Mrs. Stewart, entered by X.
Il. Hubbard; Randolph, entered by J. G..
Thomson; Lilly NJ, entered by A. $.
MCDANIEL; Emma ", entered by a; Beck
ley Tom c., entered by II. X. Dulany.
Gypsy, entered by Il. H. Maddux.
q Yearling class-must have been owned
In Virginia six months previous 10 Ocio-
Der /, fSsi-hGf-miie heats. best two in
three, purse s2oO.-Prince Cox, entered by
G. l.. Petit; Nancy entered by Joseph
Lasslter; Lord Athol, entered by William
G., Bryan; Guy Fly, entered by ). G.
Smith; Willis Maid. entered by w. l..
Bass; The Tip. entered by w. l.. Bass,
g., Running,-mile dash. three years old
and upwards, purse s2W.-Flrst horse,
$50; second, $40; third, slO.--si. Andrew:
entered by II. A.. Watson; Emo. entered
by Il. b. boswell: Freezer entered by
II. l.. Hubbard; Moderator. entered BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
kCHOOL OIEI's ESCAPADH'
Miss Inqe Runs sway rom Nor Protectors
and Create. Trouble.

A number OF the pupils OF the south
side Female Institute, at Burkeville cam:
to the Exposition Friday IN charse v.
Associate principal N w: -; INV and Western
railroad. When the car pulled OUT TN,
the RVrd-Street depot at II O'Clock rIluay
night Miss Mamie inge, OF BiacAS'o"e'
va" Mr " r., W SANFORD. son OF Rev. n;
w SANFORD, Baptist preacher u1en IL
charge of the Baptist church az p'" ~
stone, was in love with MISS lnse, NJ
attractive daughter OF Mr. peoi ,is.
Inge was sent 10 the institute az buths-
Vile to keep her from marrying an; o".s b
ford and the young man Wa uehieu VI"
privilege Of seeing her. .. Tho
Young lady at the Exposition, ana inter-
cepted two letters addressed to MI Sa"u-
ford. ~ ,c,..,,ot,u Niss
Inge eluded young Mr.. Crdln ana GROVE
away with llr. Sanford. ,,.,. ,or
Nr Cridlin sat up all night looking LOT
Miss Inge and was assisted by sergeant
Cosby and other police ohlcers. ies'er
he residence of MIR. Peter j, Forrest
whittier she had been taken by Alr. sand
cord who. II now turns out, Is q clerk
al Gary Brothers drug store, at @"o west
Mr Sanford told Mr.. Cridlin that he
had no idea OF running away with MISS
In.e. but that he had receiver a messase
from her saying that her letters 20 MIN
had been intercepted. and that she want.
ad 10 get away from Mr.. Cridiin: That
gallantTy compelled him to 20 to the res
cue. and he did so, taxing me y9uns iany
10 the house OF a friend. MISS ihso '"h-
Grped Mr.. Sandfords story
MIL" Griilin IS much relieved at the
fortunate end of the AFFAIR, ana TOOK me
young lady back to her lat"e' '"'
vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

II. II. Dulany; Poverty. entered.by r.. II.
4. rwo-ffty class--purse $50. Little
Steve, entered by J. Stockhouse. Louisa,
entered by ]. Stockhouse. May, entered by
w VI. Brown; Eliza Jane, entered by q.
Pickett. William o., entered by q. Nj.
Harden, Jr.: Marie Prescott, entered by
X. q. Reynolds: Huffman. entered by :.
-. Nelson; Election, entered by Joseph
ilassiter; Larna Lee, entered by Joseph
I.assiter; Pinell, entered by Joseph Las.i-
ter; Lalla Anderson; entered by North
w NJ. Fisher: Nutguard, entered b.
William J. Bryan: Ellen Caskie. entered
by ". l.. Bass; Lucan.a, entered by w.
Hogsnead Kittie Hurt, entered by sam
uel Hunter; Hampton, entered by A.
Browneil; Claude Melnot, entered by A.
Brownell; Burbon Baron, entered by II.
G. Chamblin; Dave Cook, entered by X.
III. Pettus; Med, entered by II. {.
Chamblin.
s. Running-gentlemen riders, mile dash,
open to horses used habtually as saddle
horses. owned and ridden in Virginia.
third, $5.-Nelson, entered by w. NJ. Bell;
Diamond. entered by j. Il. Lewis; War
wick, entered by w; c. a. Gregory;
Reno, entered BY g. w RollHiIoni, Cadet,
tered by w. C.. Parkinson; Daisy Deane.
entered by +. Duans; Page, entered by
William Bernard; The Drone. entered by
G.. II. Hurkamp; Flite, entered by =. /.
BEDFORD; Fighting Creek, entered Nv j.
II Chafiin.
The rule governing the gentemen's run
ming races has been changed TO read as
follows:
The running trials, gentlemen riders.
are open only to horses habitualy used
as saddle horses iociteev in race 30 FOR
money during the years 1893 or 1894; mini
mum weight, 135 pounds.
The following are the judges for to-
Trnttinp-CoI. Robert Hough (starter),
II. G. Chamblin, and Col. William +.
"Running-M. o. Holt, o. II. Berry, and
Writ Il. Taylor. r.-,.o 1.rorro
Putney. and 4. Il. Donnan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
The Pawnbroksr Wanted a Slice.

Mr.. NJ. j. Peatross, one OF the contes-
tants In Fridays bicycle races on the
Exposition track, was greatly dlsap-
pointed man yesterday, Friday evening.
He rested his machine In front OF a
store near the corner OF Fourth and
Broad streets ana went In. Some CHAP
strolling along the crowded throughfare
saw it and took just enough ian,y 70
the Arab, silently stole tthe bicycle)
away. The owner found 1t In Nathan
Jacobs pawnshop YESTERDAY, ana pc r..
fused to give II UP. unless ten dollars
was paid him.. claiming tnat rsa ,.ass
had offered this amount as reward
snr ~ recovery. The LATTER denied the
broker's statement. and caused MS Ar
rest. Justice John will have 20 WIN
the cas-. Maadsv mcx.aeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
aKECKINnlDGE's PUNISHMENT.
Mt. Horeb Church susp~nds Him from
Sacrament for Fosr Months

PARIS. KY, oct lS.-Rev. Charles T.
Thompson, pastor OF Mount Ho'yD Ites-
byterian church, In Fayette county, READ
piblicly last Sunday the action Of the
church concerning Colonel w. 4. r.
breckenridge, who had made to them
confession Of his guilt and asked the
prayers and love OF his brethren la
leading a Christian life.
was that while accepting his repehtahee
as sincere and heartfelt. the great pup
lclty OF the sin demanded some pubic
sscr,ments TIL February l. 1895.
The law OF the book OF the Church
orders. paragraph 1873, is as follows:
"Defnite suspension is administerei
when the credit of religion the honor OF
demand n. even though he may nave
given satisfaction to the court"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Hama folks and visitors will find IL 10
,bair advantage 10 visit our store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

The pro~rPssiNe EnuOWHeH' ""'"'
Tba hootn of the Progressive Enaom -
ment Guild IS exceedthhsuy, a. ~ bv the Wis
marked attention is snow ~ ~
TORS al the Exposition. h,, aneciaI
Tbis guild was incorporated ~ Spe "a
oct ~ 1he Legislature OF virginia ~ o rn
wear 1880. 1t Is dlnsunce'y oo,insIv he.
49, - IMITATION, with features genulhey pe
DeficiaI 20 It's members; and at the san's
,t,ne IN is said TO be as conserValse anu
business like as any similar lhstllu'ioh
IN Am n,lie' many legitimate orders paying
.o.th benefifs only have proved bless
inrs "a mankind, but the natural desire
n ~ raonie also TO join some reliable or
oerizatlon wherein they need not Ole 10
win and N may case sti q, G death, has brought
~ mid pre-eminently before the coun-
Wv as Supplying this lons 1elt "an.
srSa Guild pays it's Dement'S on the zen
Y rnv snIan. and issues certificates Of siS
SS sas p,a"' grades-to wit: 500 M,eol,
81 s, noo $500. $4,000, and $500. These
anounts are paid to the members at .nS
end Of ten years IL living or In case or
death the full amount Is paid 10 '"e''
Sick benefits 10 the amount OF . per
week are paid on each thousand 40 !ars
OF a certificate for eight weeks uoIt',S
any twelve months after melnpersnnrp
tIonai benefits Is as low as legitimate
co-operation and the Investment OF funds
on the building fund plan-at once saie
and profitabie-can possibly make IL.
The assessment is payable on the hsst
"a on 800. 1896 on sl.0oa s7,32 on 5000,
sio.Ss on 5000, sli.64 on $4,000. $3.50 on
s., 600 of a certificate.
The guild may aptly be termed the
perfection OF traternal protection; ana
ofYerlng as 1t does. such great induce.
ments. conducted as II is, on such sound
business principles. II confronts one Win
proposals that are we'll worth considering.
The officers Of the guild are; Hon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Mrs Henry Dixon Bruins, OF New Or
loans and Miss Marie Lewis, or Care.
nra me e,,iests OF MIR and Mrs. Francis
NJ Eoykin. No. 4l9 east Franklin
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14

but because they injure the race
track. the jockey eiub and
all prospects OF future sports
Mr.. Ned Imhoff who IS .
weli-known comprad o ne
decided 10 visit the track and take
In the races With his friends and
family. Imhoff has very large
number Of friends as ANYBODY
can understand who knows any
thing abont the compnsdore
business He took good lunch
With HIM besides some dozens at
beer and Sufficient Ice. He placed
himself and family in a tent to-
gethe. with lunch and refresh
ments and while be frequently
Was sited by friends not cent
was ever asked or paid for the
refreshments which he Hospitality
offered to his callers. When the
pnliee made tue great and clever
swoop they caught sIr. Imhoff 5
ice-chest with eleven bottles of
beer in it. Mr.. Imhoff thereafter
gnt into the papers and be also
got his iee-ehest and eleven
bottles. The beer cantsined Mt
one time In the bottles had
changed. miracuionsly. Into air
while at the police station.
imhoif hid no intention of selling
beer nor did be do 50. but he
says that he in the future will
rather miss the races than being
annoyed by a foolish police and
A still more foolish newspaper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14
Police Omclousness.

The raid made at Kapiolani
Park of alleged beer-seliers and
their beer BY the police was
rather out of place. II the ac-
cused men had broken the law
during the day. why vas not an
arrest made earlieri If the police
had sufficient evidence to make
the rad why did tse government
fail to bring easel Ii the beer
had to be arrested under what
law was it drank at the station
b use hy the of1icialss However.
the 6zzle made by the p l:.ss Is
not the uostobjectionsbEs feature
of the matter. TIE fa:ss reports
circulated against innocent IN
a.vlduals N the Official ersaus
he corrected. No. because
they injurs the csiix rs IN qaes-
tion-nothing that can be said
in The Nar can injurc anybod
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14

THs constitution of lS4l. now
printed on our fouiti. page. and
she Hawaiian Llws passed b.
Dr.Jndd aud miss; .naries' ffty
years ago shouid lie read VITA
care by oar present .,onstit tIan-
and law makers. Although.
termed "blue laws aud CON-
pared to the famoas New England
laws they contsia as many rrin-
ciples Of true literal govern
ment rs do the cons fiction and
laws manufactured az the mis-
5 ouriaes OF today. Nj. w. n.
Armstrong could read the series
with some advantage.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14

Csptsin Robert Waipa raided
q gambling den yesterday and
caught thirty-eighs Chinese play
ing fan tan The treasury vas
enriched this morning By the fines
which the sps ring gentlemen had
toputup Did the police ever hear
ofanything going on in this town
IN the lines Of poker games. faro.
dice shaking. etc, etc. among
people who are not Chineses
Nothing has ever been recorded
vet to that effect.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14

We have picsed "ut the shove
at random. and we feel assured
that most Of them will. when
analyzed. give better showing
than the Tramways Co. does. for
their stockholders and a worse
for the tsx-office and the treasury.
Shall we begin with the Onomea
Sugar Co. Mr.. p. G. Jonesn
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14
Clamorous Carter.

c. l.. Carter, a delegate elect
ed under the peculiar law passed
by the 'garcby. by which one
ninth of the people of this conn
try propose 10 legislate for the
remaining nine-tentLs, has lifted
mp his voice in the convention"
against popular clamor, and
"loosening the safeguards for
good government
Que would suppose that this
political sucking would have the
decency to go on with his present
job to which popular elamor'
bias not invited him. without
using his unenviabie position to
throw mud at the people, and
thereby draw attention to himself
and the features of what be terms
the monstrous election of 1892 :"
The special election OF 1892. to
which this budding Lord North
refers, proved conc usively that
the people knew on which side
were the periured traitors to the
countrys independence. and rel
egated them to back seat. Coun-
ciilors Brown and Waterhouse
We're among the defeated and
their att tude today in opposition
to every principle of represent
alive government, Is the peoples
reply to the elevated Carter.
The literature Of that election,
largely written by Patriot THURS
ton; stated that Brown wanted
the Electric light works for his
special bsnefit. also the water
power ON Nuuauu valley with
fence around. 0f course, Thurs
ton may have used his pen and
his position in the legislature to
scare Brown, out of jealousy. or
because Brown got his little bill
into the House for possession OF
the aforesaid earth and water and
fence, before Thurston bad time
to promulgite his little bill for
the same public propesty. Bot
the hand-bilis of that election
proved that there WIS very
interesting triangular fight going
on between Tharston. Waterhuuse
and Brown; and between the
combined lot AMI the people =
and Carter knows that the lottery
question had very little to do
with the numerical gulph which
separated Brown with his los
votes. from Male and Hopkins,
who each had over FIVE times that
number.
The question of 1897. was the
TWO cent pound bounty traitors
'ersas the people. and Carter
knows thatthe result OF: legal bal
ot OF the people would prodnce
he same result tomorrow. Ia the
meantime, Carter can comfort
limself with the assuranced that
popular clanor' viii get there;
Yrs Darlington Carriers broom
ng of the Pacific to the contrary
Notwithstanding