davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
ROBBING A LA CARTE,
some People May Doubt the Veracfty
of This Queer Story.

of This Queer story.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A grand duke and his escort of six men
assaulted at the very door OF Rome by
two brigands and despoiled of 56 francs is
the great news spread all over the world
by telegraph the other day.
The reputation OF Italy 10 ruined" saw
the slow-going. That Is worse than the
defeat of Adowa"
On no., say the knowing ones with a
smile; 1T is fact that the diminution or
tourists and travellers in Italy dates from,
the moment Of the suppression of brtpsns-
ase. wnich was one OF the principal attrac-
IONS or our country Certainly one a, r..
Oldest and most honored jnstitutions u,ni,'t
Pompeii" " "iseuh anu
However, the facts of the case are as VET
UNKNOWN out of Rome, where n has hs.n
Ine good fortune of the nanar csliaS IL.
Shsclotte to discover them II saams -
the Grand Duke OF Saxe-Neininpen . 20
C oa,ha OF the friend and protector OF
uoethe. and consequently a Ioyar 90 ~ oa
ar's. FOUND himself at Frasca,i u,t,b r, s
,"p oet ana painter. After aamirinr th,.
"a ..S OF nature the grand duke exclsim-
la 'piehdid but the brigandse i was
I re-, 20 expect brigands. Where are H., o.,
ms conn anton, embarrassed, explain.d ia
-. ~ had been suppressed. Il really do nor
tho pe eagent, said the duke, ..bur
rhouS really VIII not foraRo"
,. Aiter much trouble Herr Voss nv chance
uiscofered Just what he wanted ara -
pared delightful surprise for his na,rar
mere ~ here society. but little knoun ~
e,e interest OF foreigners who desire -
follows: "i runs as
aggression. by an entire band aa,.
HssIession. simple. with two armed
-edHos.. ..-.............. -.,t
Assression. with two brigands armed
Wroun;;e ~, se..-...-.............1D f extra
"ouhuihs one horse. .s,f extra
Wounding driver with his consent
IN Writlng)-.. l.yDf extra
shooting. with noise, without
mouhaihg. :.-....-..-.....-.......- 23f extra
herr oss chose the third offer thinking
IL would mean only - francs each Simple
aggression armed to the teeth, AT ons
moment during the drive. while the duke
was exclaiming: Superb, Italy is truly a
marvellous country" suddenly two feroc-
ious characters sprang as il were out OF
the ground. guns cooked, shouting: The
tariff! the tariff"
What do they say" asked the duke
VINO was experiencing all the desired sem
sations That they must have ID francs"
winch after some search. was accordingly
handed over. and the party WAS allowed 10
proceed. the only comment OF the duae be-
ing: SO cheap. indeed; a marvellous coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
English Sailors In the Sistfne Chapel.
From the Army and Navy Journal.


From the Army and Navy Journal
Three hundred Roman Catholic seamen
and marines Of the British Mediterranean
fleet called on the pope at Rome on Sunday.
June IA. in charge of Commander Grant of
the Arson. accompanied by about fifty off,
GERS. They marched early in the morning
to the Vatican. and. entering at the great
bronze doors, after exchanging salutes
with the Swiss Guard. were conducted I'D
the grand staircase to the Sistine chapel
Shortly after o'clock the pope was borne
into the chapel on the sedia gestatoria,
from which be blessed the congregation
His holiness knelt at the faldstool while
mass was celebrated by Mgr Mazzolini.
and afterward held q reception in the
chapel all the officers being presented to
him. He then gave the apostolic benedic-
ton. and as he was borne to the door the
congregation. rising. broke into cheers such
as chapels rarely hear. the bluejackets
waving their hats and hurrahing as his
holiness passed. At a dinner given to them
In the Portico Carlomagno the health OF
the pope was drunk before that Of the
queen, which is perhaps allowable now that
Mr. Gladstone is reported to be seeking for
Catholic unity on the basis Of a recognition
of Anglican orders at Rome. with an ac
Acknowledgement of the primacy Of St.
Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
POPULIST PLATFORM,
Demands as to the Currency and the
Tariff.

Demands as to the Currency and the
Tariff.
The middle of the road populists at
ST. Louis have a platform prepared which
was drawn up by Mr.. Alfred Daggett of
California, which they will support and
under which they will attempt to nominate
straightout populist for the presidency
The financial and tariff planks are:
First. We demand a national currency
safe. sound and flexible. issued by the gem
eral government, as q full legal tender for
all debts. public and private, and such ma
tional currency should be issued by the
general government without the interview
ton Of any national bank. and without the
agency of any financial or other corpora
ton whatever.
Second. We believe that the United
nation and that its freedom and the tinan-
cial and Industrial liberty Of it's citizens
should not be made to depend upon the
financial within, caprice or avarice of any
foreign nation. and therefore we demand
the free and unlimited coinage Of gold and
silver by the government of the United
States at the present legal ratio of 10 to
L. without reference to the action or fnan-
cial course of any foreign nation
Third. We demand that the laws au-
thorizing the Incorporation Of national
banks be absolutely and Internationally
repealed. and that all national banks and
the national banking system now in vogue
be abolished.
Fourth We demand that Congress en-
act law which shall declare that all con-
tracts, obligations and judgments of every
kind and character requiring the payment
of money shall be payable at the option of
the debtor. In gold or silver coin or other
lawful currency Of the United States. and
that such law shall declare that every pro-
vision inserted in or made a part Of any
such contract. obligation or Judgment
which requires the debtor to pay the
money due Hereunder in any specified
kind Of coin or currency shall be null and
void: and the court in which suit NAV he
brought to obtain judgment In such con-
tract, obligation or judgment shall adjudge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
San Francisco Savings Banks.

FROM the San Francisco Call.
The semi-annual dividend to be paid the
10000 depositors in the local savings banks
in July will be nearly quarter of a mil
len dollars less than the amount received
by them during the same month of 1895.
This enormous falling Off is due 10 the ex-
cessive tax levy Of the present year, the
banks being called on to pay nearly three
quarterS Of a million more than in 1895.
Last July the savings banks paid a divi-
dend ranging from Az to Az per cent.
January 1. 1895. this was reduced to per
cent. and for the six months Just ending a
further reduction Of at least one-Quarter of
1 per cent is expected.
This means that the deposit ors-the labor
Ing class being most largely affected-will
receive the smallest return on their hard
earned savings ever paid in the history Of
local banking
Ten savings banks in San Francisco have
on deposit about $780, 900. divided among
123.OOO people. On some the loss will be
light. because their accounts are small. but
large percentage will be sorely discom-
forted at the unexpected cut in their in
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
Advice for Wage Farmers,
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal.
A dinner should be chosen with care In
the summer months. especially by those
in moderate circumstances whose income is
dependent on their health. Wines and veg
etables should be in sympathy with the
meat. Thus with episrammes de pigeon
naux drink claret cup and eat black Ham
burg grapes; with venison take dry cham
payne, melon and French beans: with or
tolans chateau Yquem: with artichaux a la
barigoule, tokay. These niceties may seem
trivial to a man with vast appetite and I'M
cultured palate. but they give sweetness
and light to the banquet: they are the re-
suits Of a subtle and reconcile chemistry
which renders impossible both indigestion
and dissatisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
Harder Than Diamond.

NJ. Moissan, French scientist, has dis
covered a substance harder than diamond.
IT. the form of compound of carbon and
boron. produced by heating boracic acid
and carbon in an electric furnace at a tenn
perature Of 5000 degrees. This compound
Is black. and not unlike graphite in appear
ance. and 1t appears likely to supersede dia-
monds for boring rocks cutting glass and
other Industrial purposes. It will even cut
diamonds without difficulty. and can be
produced Of any required size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20

From the Raleigh Observer.
Are you expecting your rich aunt to
visit you this SUMNER
Eyes, and it will be lot Of trouble We
have to get all the old family portraits
down out of the attic and hang them
around while she's here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
wAsHBURNE VISITS BRYAN.
The Eastern POpuIist Leader Goes I.
Lincoln, Neb.

Mr.. George E. Washburne of Boston
Mass. chairman of the eastern division of
the populist party. returned to St. Louis
last night from Lincoln, Neb., where he
went to pay a visit to Mr. BRYAN. Mr.
Washburne declined to reveal the purpose
OF his call upon the democratic candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
SILVER MEN FOR BRYAN.

An Address Issued by senator Teller
and Others.
A conference Of silver men was held at
Manltou. Col. Saturday night. They dis
cussed the best means of uniting all the
silver forces.
Among those present We're Senators Tell
er of Colorado. Mantle Of Montana, Petit
grew of South Dakota and Dubois of Ida
no. Representative Hartman of Montana.
Wilson Of Idaho. Burchinel Of West Vir-
ginia. Shafroth Of Colorado and A. NJ Ste
venson Of Denver.
Senator Teller submitted draft Of an
address to the people which he had pre-
pared. and Senator Dubois also offered
some additional suggestions
The address uneQuivocally indorses Bry-
an and Sewall. giving in detail their rea-
sons therefor. and outlining what they be-
neve to be the best line of campaign for
the silver forces.
They each expressed the hope that the
populst convention at St. Louis, as well as
the silver convention. will indorse the NOM
inee of the Chicago convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20
DISAGREEING POPULISTs.

The Subject Is the Unqualified In
d0rsement of Bryan.
Some Of the anti-Bryan populists held
secret meeting in Chairman Taubeneck's
room at the LiEdell, st. Louis, last night
Among those present were Ignatius Donnel-
ly of Minnesota, Cyclone" Davis of Texas.
W.McDowell of Arkansas and others They
discussed the situation behind closed doors
and under strict injunctions of secrecy for
hours. At midnight the meeting was still
in session. Those who emerged from the
room while the meeting was in progress alb
solutely declined to talk.
As Mcdowell left he met Mr.. Patterson
of Colorado. and in the course of a brief
conversation. said that while 1t was posi-
bic for the democrats and populists to get
together. the democrats must meet them
half way.
I'VE must maintain the Identity of our
organization" he said.
IF you refuse to accept this opportunity
to Join the democrats in the restoration Of
silver" replied Mr.. Patterson emphati-
cally. 1.-The object for which we have been
fighting. you need not worry about the
identity of the party. There will be no
party. You'll have no following. The indi-
vidual populists will desert you as rats de-
sert a sinking ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-20

or to enter into the details of his inter-
View with that gentleman. There Is no
doubt, however. that the object OF the
visit was to. If possible. reach an under
standing with Mr.. Bryan which would
render it consistent for the populist con-
vention 20 accept him as its presidential
candidate. Mr.. Washburne returned with
very excellent Impression Of the demo-
cratic nominee. and anxious that his party
should see its way clear to indorse Mr..
Bryan. Discussing the general situation.
Mr. Washburne said:
This Is the first opportunity the Ameri-
can people have had to render their ver-
dict upon the relative merits Of the single
gold standard and bmetallisn at the ratio
of 10 to 1. We have long urged this con-
forces are preparing for the greatest con-
fiict since the war. The advocates of the
single gold standard are united on one side.
and 1t will be crime for the silver forces
to divide on the other. The success Of the
principles we espouse Is Of far greater i'm
portance than party advantage or individ-
ual advancement. We must meet the issue I:
it is patriotic duty: We must rise above
country's good. For year we have advo-
Gated uEion Of the silver forces. 1 still
adhere to that plan. To unite means sue
cess to divide. 1t invites defeat.
Mr.. Bryan Endorsed the populists in Ne
braska- 1t is our plain duty to stand by
him now. 1t is far better for US to win on
two or three of our principles than to suf-
fer constant defeat on them all. Mr.. Bryan
represents the highest type of American
citizenship. He Is man Of the people,
able. honest. sincere and true, and believes
thoroughly in the leading principles we ad-
vocate. The Chicago platform, while it
does not go as far as we should like. is a
long stride in our direction. and Is so radi-
cal departure that the democrat gold
bugs openly call 1t populist platform. and
Mr.. Bryan a populist candidate. Now. If
4 It's lNe.f foty, rryffh n aSn
gold bugs in refusing to support candidates
and platforms of our way"
The record-union., 1896-07-14
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens With Quiet Trade in
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, July 18th.
Trade was quiet about the produce mar
kets to-day, and prices showed little
change from those ruling during the
greater part Of last week.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. 81 per 100 lbs;
81 for 90 lbs
FRUIT-Cocoanuts, 1oc each: Lemons.
23c per dozen; Oranges, 4oq6oc per doz;
Bananas, 25c per dozen. Lines. lc each;
Pears. &c per 10: Apples SC per 10; Pine
apples. 30Q5oc each; Strawberries. three
baskets for zoe; Currants, &c per 10; Apri-
cots, &c per 10; Peaches, 5Qsc per 10;
Ilums-Cherry, &c per 10; Kelsey, &c;
Peach, &c; Washington; &c; Purple Duane,
DC. Raspberries, 3 baskets for zoe; Black
berries, sc per 10; Pears, &c per ID; Crab
DAIRY -Butter-vailey. 3oc
per roll. Petaluma, 35c; Creamery. 4oc-
nsese.Caifornia, l21sc per 10; young
Genuine Swiss. 40c. American swiss. 30c;
Martins Creamery. 20c: Romatour tsum-
aner crearnl, 3Oc each.
per 10: Lave Gobblsrs. l2i1c; dressed. loc;
Shlckens-Hens. 60c each: BOOSTERS. boc:
Sprlns, DOC; Broilers. soc; Tame Ducks,
EGGs~i5c pei st doaen. nsal.
SEGEIABLES-New Onions. 1lzc per
r. fD pse Mew =, ,caSMhage lc per 10; New GaT,ie'
s1mmer. Squash, PFC per 10: Peas,
&c per ib Bunch Vegetables. 12jsc per
1oz: Lettuce three for Sc: Wax Beans.
&c per 10; Green Beans. 4c per 10: Toma-
toes, loc per ID; Green Peppers, 12l2c per
10; Dried Peppers, 2t~ per 10: Cucumbers,
aec per dozen; Egg Plant 15c per 10; Horse
radish. 10c per fb Yellow Squash, &c per
NJ; Green Corn. I5G25c per dozen.
~ IA AlAts-Secf-Prfnae Rib Roast. 12s90
75c; Loin Steak. 12ng15c: Rump Steak.
z0c: Chuck Roast IOc: Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. veai-Loin and Rib
Chops, loc; Roast Veal. I2c. Muttar-I.eg.
ton Stew. Sc: Shoulder Chops SC. Pork.
k1lzc psr ID; Corned Bssf, S4l2,1c; Saus-
The record-union., 1896-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.

San Francisco, July 18th.
Morning Session-Alpha, 15c; B & B,
tic; Andes, 31Q32c; Bodie, 42c; Bullion,
zoe; Challenge, 36c; Chollar, 50 60a2 so;
c V, 81 so; Confidence, 81 10; c Point,
4Sc; G &c c, SSqS7c; II & n, 81 %; Kentuck,
81 10Q1 %; Overman, 2Oc; Potosi. 81 15d
/ 10; Savage, 74Q73c; S Belcher, 13c; S
Nevada, 61cQ60c; Union, AGO. Yellow
Jacket, 43c.
Afternoon Session-G & G, SIC; B & B,
tic; C c V, 81 so; Chollar, So 45: Savage,
re; Potosi, 81 10; H & N, 81 80; Yellow
Jacket, 43c; Alpha, 13c; Beicher, doc; S
Nevada, 60c; Bullion, 20c; Union, 47Q4Sc;
Caledonia, lie; Occidental, 52G93c;. Andes,
33c; Bodie, 43c; Mono, 20c; G G, &c.
Closing Quotations-Alpha, 13c; Andes,
34c; Belcher, 40c; & B, zoe; Bodie, 42c
Bullion, 20c; Caledonia, lie; Chollar,
81 90: G c V, 81 50; c Point 45c; G & c.,
SIC; II q n. 81 80; Mexican, 62c; Mono,
20c; Occidental, 92c; Ophir 81 05; Potosi,
81 20; Savage, zoe; S Nevada, 60c; Union,
47c; Yellow Jacket, 40c.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Real Estate in Sacramento.


RANENTO AS A.
of
whc
ABTANTs Here the schools
all
beobtained
We these that THEY CAN
Sacramento with their 1t
S.wfhow wilgi
information free of charge
and country for sale,
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE and ABovE
The record-union., 1896-07-14
CaIifornia Fruit Sales,

u
Company sold at open auction to-day;
Prunes-Tragedy, 81 0501 45 per hall
crate, Pears-Bartlett, 95c@s1 45 per box
Weather very hot and muggy. Pears IN
ventilated cars arrived cooked. Plums-
| 90cQS1 10 per half crate. Apricots-Royal
| 9OQ95c per half crate.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The Earl Fruit
| union auction to-day, realizing prices as
| follows: Plums-Burbank, 81 25Q1 SO per
| half crate; Peach. 90cMS1 so; Royal Ha-
| tive, 90cQ$l %; Abundance, 90c@S1; st
| Catherine, 81; Satsuma, 81 30 Prunes-
Tragedy, 81 1901 80 per half crate. Peaches
st. John. 65cQ$1 10 per box; Hale's Early
| 60cQ$1 10; Imperial, 81 10. Pears-Bart-
| lett, 81 1901 SO per box.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Porter Brothers
| Company sold at open auction to-day
| Plums-Japan, 81 25@3 So per half crate;
Peach, 90c@S1 so; Ogon, S5c@$1 80; Quack-
per half crate; simoni, 81 co Pears-Bart-
| let's. S5cQ$1 50 per box and 50g75c. pei
half box. Figs-S1 1901 30 per box. Apri-
eots--Royals, 45c@s1 Is per half crate
| roc per box.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the
union auction to-day, realizing the fol
lowing prices: Prunes-Tragedy, 95cQ$1 90
per half crate. Plums-Washington, 81 sc
| al 40 per half crate; Purple Duane, 95c@
| 81 80; Peach, S5cQ$1 SO. Cherries-Royal
Anne, SI ooltZ 30 per DOX. FedIS-bdTl l.
| lett, S1Q1 90 per box.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at open auction:
Pears-Bartletts, 81 30d1 80 per box:
Prunes-Tragedy, S5cQ$1 % per half
| crate. Plums-Peach, 81 per half crate.
ST. PAUL, July 13.-The Producers
Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day as follows: Royal
Aprieots, 60@65c; Hale's Peaches, 81; Nc
Kevitt, 81; st. John, .$1@1 10; Imperial,
81 %. Royal Hative PNms, 75c@S1 05; st.
Catherine, 81; Burbank, S5cGS1 25; Abund-
ance, S141 %; Peach Plums, 81 40; Trag-
edy Prunes, 81 20Gl1 40; Simoni, 81 50;
Bartlett Pears. 81 S0Q1 80; Clapp's Favor
ite, 81 65.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13-Porter
Brothers Company sold at open auction
to-day: Prunes-Tragedy, sold to average
81 rs per half crate. Plums-Averaged
81 % per half crate. Peaches-Averaged
81 04 per box.
BOSTON, July 13.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the consoli-
dated auction to-day at the following
crate Plums-Burbank, 81 6OQ2 80 per
half crate: Peach, 81 35G1 so; Royal Ha-
tive, 81 1561 80; Abundance, $1@1 20; Mi
kadO, 81 25Q1 30. Pears-Bartletts, 81 05G
] 90 per box. Peaches-St. John, 81 25q
1 40 per box; Hale's Early, 50@95c
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction:
PearS-Bartietts, in ventilated car, aver
aged 81 60 per box and 81 per half box.
MONTREAL, July 13.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day:
Pears-Bartletts, in ventilated car from
Fresno, 81 10q1 so per box.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

A-FUT 1lOIIIIS, IT OF dILEIIIUUII
SUNDAY excepted. "*Monday excepted
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
II. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
IUDSON EXCURSION for EEsT all IsaTts POINTS
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars
Managers through to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Lowest rate. Call on G.. j. ELLIS
Agent S. p. Co, Sacramento, or address
JUDSON & CO.. - Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

age, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon.
HQ1S11c; Ham, 121s91811c
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, SOC per
cwt; Wheat. soc; second quality. 45c; Al,
third cuttings, 55c; Whole Barley, 9oc
Ground Barley, 81; Feed Oats, $l@l 10
Mlddlings, 90c; Bran. SIC; Straw, 50q6oc-
COAL rWholesale-Pearl. 19c: Eo-
Gene. z1c: Elaine, 24c; Star, 19c; Extra
Star, 23c; Water White (bulk, 13c.
NE-Wholesale-Stove Gasoline:
cases, 2oc; Stove Gasoline bulk, 1411c; 50
degree Gasoline, bulk. 2Oc: 63 degree Ben
zine. cases. 191zc; 63 degree Benzine. bulk.
14c
ELECTRIC LIGHT TCANDLES-(W Whole
16 OF. Sc. Granite Mining, 10 OF. To- -
or, TIC; IA or. She: IL OF. 0Nc.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Meaf. Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, sc; second quail
Ity. 452442sc; third quality, S1a44c per 10.
VEAI-Cuotable at 4Q5c for large and
bllsc per 10 for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, Sc; Ewes, 4Q41Ac
per 10.
LAMB-Spring, 5G51kc per 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, 3sI3I2c per ID for
heavy and 334Q35sc for small
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Eastern Grain Markets.

Chicago, July 18th
WHEAT-July, 542sc; August, 545sc; Sep
tember, 5524c; December, 57Ac.
New York July 18th.
WHEAT-August, 61hc; September.
G112c; December, 6312c.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

and
Chidrens
last sold Haber
We Underwear,
Organdies Dress Goods brought
half will
The record-union., 1896-07-14

OF all the voters of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 of
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, it will be necessary for all cleo
tors, in order to vote at the next general
election, to be held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 3, 1896, to make application in person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence Immediately.
and continue to and including August 10,
1886, when such registration shall cease:
pr divided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county.
thirty days before said day of election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application.
verified by oath, setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration.
The office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse corner of Seventh and l
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day
except Sunday. All citizens are notified
to apply for registration at once.
Notice is also given that after the filing
of affidavits and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered, of the date
of such entry. If postal card is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his own
protection the reason why.
May 26, 1896.