davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-09

our lives-and those who are in a posi-
tion to furnish help, by giving. If not
work, at least those encouraging words
Which sometimes help the sorelv tried
soul almost as much as the more ma
terial aid.
thursdays lecture and debate, in
wnich members take part, are given.
tuesdays the usual high tea Is given,
ana at these functions such men as
douglas Sladen, Swinburne, Hall Caine,
Jerome X. Jerome, Conan Doyle, Sir
walter Besant-in fact, all notable in
the literary and artistic world-are to
be met.
MEMBERS ENTERTAIN THERE.
one OF the most delightful features
OF the Pioneer Club is that which en-
ables every member who has not a
nome Of her own-or who cannot for
any reason receive her friends where
sne is living-to have "day" at the
beautiful club drawing-rooms, where
she is entitled to the same attention as
the wealthy member. In this way the
woman who Is earning her paftry two
pounds a week can receive her friends
as nicely as though she owned her own
private establishment. Then the ad-
vantages of an address like the Pioneer
CLUB address are many and obvious.
Many OF the members live at the
clubhouse, and come and go with the
same freedom men enjoy at their clubs.
whenever a woman has a friend come
TO town and cannot entertain her at
nome, she takes her friend to the club
house and makes her comfortable there.
owing to the death of the president,
Mrs. Massingbird, whose residence,
time, money, and energies were devoted
unselfishly to the interests of the Pion-
eers, and the division of her property,
the club must give up it's beautiful
quarters and look for something per-
haps less palatial. Out Of the Pioneer
Club has grown purely literary club
called the Sesame, which also has
handsome quarters in Bruton street.
THE WRITER'S CLUB.
Next to the Pioneer Club in London
comes the Writer'S Club for women.
This, as it's name indicates, is only for
those who write, and it's members are
made up chiefly of women who write
for living. Nine-tenths of the writers
are struggling women, and the other
tenth is made UP of ladies whose inf1u-
ence and rank are used to help the
others.
Princess Christian is president of the
Writer'S, and Her Royal Highness
not only lends the use of her name,
but finds time to take a personal inter-
est in the affairs of those of the mem
bers who most need what she can dc
for them.
The best known literary women OF
England-and of the world, in fact
are members of the Writer'S Club
Their example alone is sufficient to in
spire the beginner with high aims, and
this, together with the kindly interest
these great ones take in the poor girl
who sincerely tries to earn success, is
of inestimable value to the younger
and struggling members Of the club.
The Writer'S Club is in Hastings
House, Norfolk street, Strand, stones
throw from Fleet street, where the
great newspapers are published. The
members who are employed upon the
daily papers have the privilege of go
The herald., 1898-01-09

ing to luncheon or tea at the daintily
appointed rooms. where food of fine
quality and at low price can be had.
SOME OF ITS HELPS.
If q member wishes to change her
room she puts a notice to that effect on
the bulletin board. stating the price she
wishes to pay and the locality desired.
Other members see it, and if any one
of them knows of anything that meets
with the requirements Of the notice, she
at once communicates with the said
member. In this way one can help an
other without publicity or difficulty.
The members of the Writer'S Club
also have the privilege Of receiving
their friends at the clubrooms, and for
those who cannot afford to take friends
to their simple lodgings this Is of i'm
mense advantage.
THE BLOOMER BRIGADE.
There are also many other clubs for
women in London, but those mentioned
above are the most widely known and
the most useful. There are clubs for
lady artists, clubs for shoppers, clubs
where ladies go simply to eat, drink,
and be merry, and the most progressive
Of them all is club of women which
calls itself the "Bloomer Brigade"
The object Of the "Bloomer Brigade.
which is most praiseworthy, is to popu-
larize the wearing of the rational cos
tune by women when shopping or an
rainy days. Twice a week, eight, some-
times more, of the leaders of this move
ment, which include some OF the most
refined women Of London, don the ''ra-
tional' costume; and for the purpose of
making it possible for others who wish
to- but have not the courage to do so,
they visit. in a body the large and fash
ionable shops in Regent street, and Ok
ford street, and even go down to the
Strand, where they are sometimes
hooted by the costers, and visit the
shops, all because they believe that
the rational costume is best adapted
to ordinary street wear.
AN ENGLISH WOMAN. /,
Copyright, 1898, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1898-01-09
FOR SOUVENIRS AND HEIRLooMs.

memories, appeals to every woman's
heart, and makes the object treasure
which one likes to keep apart from
ones mere jewelry or ordinary wearing
apparel. The average woman keeps
such things in q locked drawer of her
secretary, or in wooden box slowed
away in her closet, and If there is a
young girl in Christendom who does
not own an old pasteboard box filed
with dance programmes, punches Of
faded posies, and tally cards of all
sorts Of games-well. she's the kind Of
girl to let alone as being wanting in the
proper sort of sentiment.
The keepsake cabinet is made to meet
this feminine want. 1t corresponds to
the Chest OF drawers" which was the
pride of our grandmothers. and may
very likely be a return to the old ways
Of doing things. The new cabinet
however. Is somewhat smaller than
those OF the 1880 period. The average
The herald., 1898-01-09
Like Grandm0ther's Chest OF
Drawers, But Much
Smaller.
SECURELY LOCKED.
Where Superstitious Women Hide
Their Talismans From Curl
Gus Eyes.

The wealthy woman's latest fad is
keepsake cabinet. OF course this pre-
supposes the possession of sufficient
number of valuables to make the cab
met worth while, but that is implied
when one says wealthy woman. Some
of us find no difficulty in preserving our
valuables in two-inch box where they
rattle around, cheerfully suggestive of
the fact that there is room for more,
but there are a great many women
who are really at a loss to know where
to put things that have greater value
than is measured by karats or dollars.
The idea of souvenir with all it's as
sociations and sweet-or perhaps sad
The herald., 1898-01-09
Wanted to Fight a Woman

M. de Villemessant, the founder Of
the Paris Figaro, being insulted daily
in Belgian paper by a writer whose
nom de plume was Marco Spada, !"
took the train to Brussels with two
friends and a pair Of swords. On his
arrival he wrote to Marco Spada" that
at p. M, sharp. he should call on him
an arrange an encounter. So. on the
stroke of 2, M. de Villemessant ap-
peared at the editorial Office and asked
for Marco Spada-" What was his
amazement on seeing an old lady, all
wrinkled and with curIs about her ears,
appear from behind q small window.
and on hearing from her the reply: Z
am Marco Spada.' sir. and am at your
.ordersl" = 4 =
The herald., 1898-01-09

whole surface of the chest is made Of
lovely green malachite inlaid in ten
inch slabs. The smaller chests can be
bought for fourteen dollars, but the
price for one with more than three
drawers runs very high-else the mis-
tress of wealth and fashion would
never cherish it in her heart of hearts,
and entrust her priceless oriental gems
and her rare old lace to its keeping.
A. L. w.
Copyright, 1898, by Bachelor Syndicate.
The herald., 1898-01-09
King Of Dah,ney.

b Bahanzin, the King of Dahomey, is
said to have high and intellectual
looking forehead. He looks every inoh
like q royal parsonage, and is usually
dressed in flowing blue and black
striped gown. His meals are prepared
in European fashion, roast fowl being
his favorite dish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
THE cox ri LEI.
For BOARD or Public Work, Supplies for
}3gttt Az tho Enxnibt. Year, ~ 49,

For Roaru or Public Work. Supplies for
q s the Ensuing Year,
The board Of public works has award
ed the contracts for furnishing the
city with paving brick. sewer pipe and
curblng for the year. The contracts
are somewhat higher than those award
ed last year!
SfcMahon, Porter Company, OF New
Cumberland, secured the brick contract,
the bids on brick being as follows:
Mack Manufacturing Co., Pitts
bursh, wire cut brick, GO to the square
yard. by rail-, 81 80 per thousand; by
barge, 81; depressed brick, by rail, IS 10;
barge, IS 10.
Mcmahon. Porter Company, New
Cumberland. wire cut brick, &c to the
square yard, by rail, 81 80; by barge.
81 %; repressed brick, by rail, 50 30; by
barge. 80 10. 1850
Toronto Fire Clay. Company. steu-
benville, wire cut brick. 70 to the square
yard, By rail. 81 IS.
Globe Fire Brick Works, Moscow, W.
Va. wire cut brick, 60 to the square
yard, by rail, 81 40. 4,
Camden Clay Company, Spillman,
w. Va, bricks, 10 TO the square yard, by
rail, 50 05.
n The contract for furnishing curbing,
and to dress and reset Old curb. was
awarded to William S;obbs, OF this city.
The bids wer,as follows: 4
William Stobbs: New curb, Berea
stone, Sc cents per llIeal foot; dressing
and resetting old curb, IS and 20 cents
per lineal foot; the former the price
where old curb Is placed in Old excava-
lions, and the latter where old curb Is
Relocated entirely.
= Max Lang, of Wheeling: New curb,
Berea stone, 81 cents per lineal foot;
dressing and resetting old curb, q
cents per foot.
b P. j. Glll!gan, of Wheeling: New. curb,
Cleveland stone. 80 cents per lineal foot:
Tlppecanoe stone, 81 cents. Dressing
and resetting old curbs. 20 cents. g.
Jacob Schweizer. OF Wheeling: New
Grub, Freeport stone. 60 cents per foot;
Cleveland stone, 70 cents per foot,
Dressing and reset;inS old curbs, 80
cents
7. A. Little, OF this city. was the only
bidder for furnishing sewer pipe, and
were: Single strength pipe, Ss1s OF list
price,; double strength pipes, 15-inch.
S5ls off; 1S-lnch, ssh off; 20-inch, 81 off;
A-inch, 81 of. @
For hauling the contract tile contract
was awarded to VS.. Holmes for brick
and Joseph Robrecht for sewer pipe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
. a HEALTHY INDUSTRY.
Tin Plate Plants Have Quadruplcd in
- Number, in -Four Years. 81

The quarterly tin plate report. Just
completed. shows a remarkable increase
in the number Of black plate plants.
-Four years ago there were-4 &c un-plate
concerns in the country, with II black
plate plants. having Al mills between
them. To-day Their are Al black plate
plants, with 900 mills. or. in other words,
the black plate plants have Just quad
supled in four years. There are at pres
ent 81 hot mills in. the country.
The tin plate manufacturers have ia
ken q new tack In their efforts to form
n combination in the trade. says the
Pittsburgh Press. They have aban.
doned the effort among themselves, as
their inefliclency as .trust-makers has
become plainly apparent They have
now turned their interests over TO ].
II. Parks, OF Boston, the noted promoter
of trade combinations. The committee
OF four appointed by the tin-plate man
ufactures some time ago to negotiate
the formation Of the trust, has been
discharged. Mr.. Parks organized the
wire nail thrust a few years ago. which
made enormous profits while It existed,
and which was. only disrupted by the
increasing greed Of the members for ex.
traordinarT returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
rllEsEAnE GIANT WONDERS
Aud the wisest aud Best of Their Ilind In
the Circus World. III

IT WIG SHSes
2 With the two great clrcuses. menas-
cries and hippodromes, which are book
cd for Wheeling on Wednesday, May 4.
come the two greatest herds OF per-
forming elephants .extant-that OF the.
Adam Forepaugh show--which Is the
outgrowth OF nearly half century's
collecting and tra!Mng-and tho well
known Sells Brothers drove. which In
cludes some huge and remarkably pros
ticiert animals. Something like q score
OF them altogether are seen in the, splen-
did morning parade. and appear stimuli
taneously In the circus and hippodromc
races. Africa, Asia, Ceylon, Sumatra
and Borneo are all phenomerally!r repre-
scented by elephants OF every size and
educated 10 an extraordinary and anus
Ing degree OF proficiency in titanic and
difficult feats and unique and laughable
limitations. There are military. dancing,
posing, playing clowns; boxing. musical,
acrobatic. balancing. bicycling, alder
manic and fun-making elephants. illus
tratinS different schools Of training, and
perfect In varied and original laccomp-
Ilshments. Some of them are stupen-
dous patriarchs, at! least century old.
while others are comparatively bounc-
ing babies, and as playful as kittens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
@ALLORDINANCEs.

& Council was afflicted previously with
the spring fever last night, aud a very
llssless session was the result. 1t mag
have been that sars grew tired from
the several ordinances. and quite posi-.
bly, 50. nearly every one being objected
to after the first reading. u
( There was a quorum In each branch
at So'cloek, and otter the reading of
the minutes, Clerk Watkins regular re-
port was read and adopted, The report
was as follows: wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
ATTENTION KaAus BROS.
Attention
OURNE,yi llAuNDRl DEP Arr MEN NOW READY.
L Dur Customers:
I'M TRADE ATIRRAUSBR

X. a little figuring will prove 4. y II YOU
bpy your Furnishing Goods at our store
We Will save You enoughi on Laundry bills
Tin,a few weeks 20 pay for the goods them,
on every. shirt Slaundered we save YOU
Gents. We charge you cents instead
bf 10 cents, Say you buy 5o-cent unlaup.
,.eted white, SHIFT TIVE washlngs at 70
cents would cost YOU S.?0. Four. cents
faycd each time elvcs you IS cen -alr,oat
What you pay for the shirt, and you stu
Two good linen collars win cost you .
cents We charge YOU cent inAtfad Of
cents for laundering, Two collars washed
ihirtecn times Bapca you 20 cents. How
nnielt will have the collars cost your ~ II
You car; ilsure for yourself on ether
fsh'tswhat We tell YOU literally true, N
you buy tile goods from us, We save YOU
The price in q few weeks. Before they
IRE Worn out yol, Will have waved, on many
Inrticles, twice tho cost when purchased. z
Y We DO this for the exclusive benfit OF our \
FURNISHING Goods customers Hiring Your
laundry work to our store and In two days
u VIII be ready for you, and done up
IN flrst.eiass manner. IA nSs b. a, I,
Il; KRAUS BROS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

The remains of George Fritz, the em-
ploye OF the Pittsburgh Bridge Com
panF, who. with James Sullivan, was
killed by the fall OF the gin pole, at
the Riverside coke plant Monday after
noon, will be taken TO Pittsburgh for
interment, his brother arriving here
yesterday for TINT purpose No DISPOSE
ton has been made OF: sulivan's body,
rs no definite Information could be OBJ
talncd yesterday OF his home, but ic
nothing more Is learned to-day. he will
be buried at Benwcod. N a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
ST. MATTHEW'S YEsrRY.

III tho report OF the election OF the
vcstry OF ST. Matthews P. L. church,
four names we're omitted. The board as
elected IS rs follows: ]. D. Dubois, ]. d.
Culbertson, ]. ]. Holloway, Joseph Spell
dea Robert Browne, FL. Hcarne, Allen
Brock, c. p. Flick, d. G. a. Aschmann,
y. W. Peterson, Hulllhen Quarter and
n. b. Scott. tJ, @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

Yesterday afternoon, occurred the
marriage OF George W. Arbaugh, jr., a
young merchant OF, Martins Ferry, and
Miss Hattie D. Bode, of alH Main street,
this city. The ceremony, was perform
ed by Rev. Father Moye, rector OF the
Cathedral. The ceremony was Witness
ed by large number OF friends OF the
contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar;
baush left for Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
49, 80 : :. = - II
Urlckyarti 'l'liefl CaSe,,

Last night Squire Fitzpatrick fined
Henry Cook. $40 and costs Cook was.
charged with stealing lumber from the
Wheat brlckyard, a; Mont de Chantal.
The case had no connection with. the re-
cent shooting incident at the brick
yards, In which Deputy Sheriff K!ndel-
berger figured as target for fourteen
hu1,efS E.8-4aY.st r ~ s 2 10 ~ s5sI--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

The best salre in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-,
tlons. and positively cures Piles, ortno
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co. ti,7 X o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

E LADIES' clean your kid gloves with
Mill"r's Glovelnc. for sale only by j. S.
Rhodes & Co. Sole agents for the cele-
,hrated Cle,nerti,la Kid Gloves. All the
most desirable shades roriMstreet or
evening wear. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
DIED.

DIED.
THoLBERT-On Monday. April II. 1895. at
6:5o o'clock n. NJ. MARTHA FRAN CES
THOLBERr, aged 60 years. fsa{
Funeral services at tho residence OF her
son-in-law. Thornton Yates, 1921 Eort
street, this wednesday, afternoon, at
o'clock. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend. Intermcnt at PENN
sular cemetery.
PENDER-on Monday. April II. 1855. at
$3.50 p. m, MARY u. PENDER, aged
|! Ii years. ~ : Iii si SO
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt,
Mrs. Louisa Morgan, on Wednesday at
2 o'clock p. IN. Friends OF the family
Invited. Interment private at Green.
wood cemetery.
SWAN-On Monday. April II. 1898, at 4
o'clock a. m, MRS. NANCY SWAN, In
her Slst year. sd rs p
{! Funeral from the residence OF her son-in.
law..M. Heyman, No. 7a2 Market street,
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
GUTMAN-on Monday. April II. 1855. at
S;So p. m; Mrs. CAROLINE GUT
MAN, In the 9th year Of her agc. Y,
Funeral from her late residence % Thir-
tcenth street. Thursday at $50 a. m. In.
tcrmcnt at Greenwood cemetery,
Friend invited
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers copy, )
NORTON-On Tuesday, April T., 1885, nj
t:l5 q: M ADA, wife OF John l.. Nor
ton, In her 3ith year. X 4 TT;
Funeral. from the residence Of hcr hus.
h band. No. 1915 McColloch street, Thurs
day morning At $50 O'Clock. Requiem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

lotai ..s.'..s...s...........'s.s -
The health committees recommen-
dalton that the garbage contract be
given 10 Robert D. Cline. at his bid OF
$500. brought an objection from Mr..
Connolly. who moved to refer back to
the committee, he claiming that Mr..
Cline had been favored. The matter
was referred TO the committee by q
vote OF eleven TO nine.
The Glotz property. at Fourth and
Main streets, the purchase Of which a.
se5, was authorized, as per the real es-
tate committees recommendation.
Henry Tape requested the rental OF
a piece OF property on Twenty-ninth
street; referred to the committee on
real estate. ss
The board OF public works petitioned
for the withdrawal OF condemnation
proceedings against the w. ]. Colts
property, at Baker and McColloch
streets.-Mr. Ali moved to refer the mat
ter to the committee on real estate. At
Mr.. Berry's suggestion, Mr.. Ali with
! drew his motion to have the committee
on streets. alleys and grades do the In
vestlgating, and so 1t went to this COM
| mittee.
Thirty-seventh street citizens wanted
curb on their street from Wood to Nc
Colloch; referred to board Of public
works.
a longer sewer on Alley 10, from Mar
ket street to the river was asked for
by Wendell Bros, and several others;
referred to board OF public works.
Mr.. Connolly introduced resolution,
calling for all city printing to be
stamped with the union label.
Mr.. Berry was In favor of having all
the printing done at union offices. but
said that the label couldn't be put on
l!thographing. and he said that the
resolution was all right, but It would
conflict with an existing ordinance.
Mr.. Berry said another ordinance was
necessary.
On motion OF Mr.. Mehen and amend
ed by Mr.. Connolly, II was sent to the
ordinance committee.
The printing Of all city ordinances
passed since 1885, recommended by the
ordinance committee. the cost not to OK
coed $500. was authorized.
I An ordinance regulating the care and
conduct Of disturbers, of the East End
park, with the penalties stipulated for
offences. was adopted.
The annual appropriation ordinance
then came up. and second reading was
objected to BIZ Mr.. Kaiser, OF the Sixth
| ward.
The supplementary appropriation for
\ the month OF April met n better fate,
and was adopted unanimously.
But the annual license ordinance was
postponed until next meeting. Mr.. Ali
obiecting. He took the ground that It
was an important document. and he
wanted printed copies given the men,
bers; SO 1t was read only once. Mt.
Ahl's motion was adopted.
President Chew, who had previously
given up the chair to Mr.. Higgins, OBJ.
jccted TO second reading OF the
amended Rowland crematory ordinance,
and his motion to adjourn ended tile
seance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

& ARE You Interested IN reading mat
tiers? II so, call+an,l SEQ our limo OF
.Popula: Books, at popular prices.
ALBERT DlTTMAR,F
w&f;6 1908 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QulnJnc Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il II
falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

10 cents a day pays FOR n telephone
III your fesldencs. Take one nnd sst your
namo In tho new telephone bouk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13

ALL the late styles OF writing paper
at ALBERT DITTMAR'S. ~
1908 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
IMPORTANT |, ITt 70 BUYERS.

We shave the anest and most complete
Furnishing Goods Department In Wheel
under their outside clotheF. No other flrm
eyer did or ever Will sell Perfect Goods
3at.as low prices us !, 3, y y
KRAUS BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
.C.AaaHoTsEA.

a:s;:i;sal slsz1EzSzezSzxl'!;s:';;;;;;S';;..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-13
.A SIT A.lI7.ElAl-E,lJ;T'

FOE rnR TEA, ENDING pEcEaRERrisr. 1891 SHOWING THE
CONDITION SY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-01
FOR THE HONOR OF MARSHALL

The counting out of Dunlevy, DEM
ocrat, in Marshall, one of the plalnest
steals ever attempted in this State, will
not be permitted to stand if there is
justice to be had in the courts. The
evidence of glazing fraud is indisput-
able and this fraud must not be per-
mitted to keep Mr. Dunlevy out of the
Office to which the people of Marshall
elected him..
There is a large-sized mares nest
in Marshall county, and the seating of
Mr.. Dunlevy as member of the coun-
ty court will help to uncover certain
rotten doings and lead to the righting
of some high-handed wrongs upon the
taxpayers which have long demanded
redress
To prevent or throttle any attempt
to investigate these things is the orig
inal motive of the effort to deprive
Mr.. Dunlevy of his seat and to give it
to submissive tool of the ringsters in
that county-for Mr.. Davis, the Re-
publican opponent of Mr.. Dunlevy, de-
clared while the dirty work of count
ing out his successful Democratic OPP
ponent was in progress that he would