davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25

De Ponce.-Dia "a.
Muiiox Rivera. Admire su abnegacion.
Luoho por la verdad contra intransigencla orto'
doxos. Su conducts sacri6oios mereoen plsoe-
mes generates. AL lado de usted del psrtido
en- oualuuiers circumstance. a.-Bustamante'
De Yabucoa.-Dia "a.
Comit6 provincial liberal.-Partldo liberal
autonomiata de este pueblo envfa al dlgnlsimo
iefe Muflox Rivers, la expression de gu mas leal
adhesion con6anxa, protestando contra cusl'
quier saorifcio de su personalldad.-DeV1's'
Villafafe, Colon.
De Isabella, - Dia "a.
Mufiox Rivera.-Los dardos envenenados
qua usted ssestan no le hioren: hleren dc re-
ohAzo & Borinquen que le ANA, los borlnque'
nos oue van con usted hasta al sacrlhclo,y a "a
msdre patria que hoy mas que nunoa neceslta
tener & sus hiios agrupados en- estrecho 1870
JsmAs oonseptirA Puerto Rico que los que mas
pritau. poroue son los menos, anuIen al prestl :
piosa fpura de usted listed sera nuestro ]ete
asf en- 81 poder como en- la oposic6n 4oo amos
de 6sta nos han enseflado s luchar. Aguarde
mos un POGO mas que el sufragio, ese doten-
sor invenoible de Ia libertad, declda nuestrs
suerte,-Geigel Paredes, G6igel Suaroz, Ale
iandro Gueyara, doctor Manazuo, Francisco
Abreu. Oscar Abreu, Adrian Girard, Isaac no.
man. lose Echeyarr1a, jose Cardona, Rodolfo
Abreu. Eduardo Quevedo, Jose Geige!, Miguel
Guevars. Polioarpio Rosado, Santos Deliz,
Pedro Deliz, ELIAS Gonzalez, Ramon Rodr1-
puex Juan Gonzalez, Nicolas Gonzalez, Jose
Cardona 2o., Jose Estrada, jose Vazquez, Pc
dro Estrada, Ramon Gonzalez, Antonio Abreu,
Genaro Can lido Sosa, Jos6 Abreu, Juan Abreu,
Jose Gonzalez Francisco Abreu Dfaz, Carlos
Gonzalez, Manuel Paredes, jose A. Ruiz,
Ramon Mufoz, Isidoro soss, Jsidoro Villsnue
va. Antonio Amador, Jose Varada, Mauricio
Maldonado, Ru6no Velazquez, Juan Bravo,
Abelardo Girard, Miguel Guevara 90, Agapl-
to Martinez, Antonio Martinez, Jose Pi1eiro,
Benito Pif1eiro, Gumersindo Piheiro, Antonio,
Laureano Wives.
De Arecibo.-Dfa "a.
AL generoso energco Mnfoz Rivera
Union 4 costa elimination usfed oual 10
desean rencores de algunos, inunoa! isoa]o Las
caretas! el pats que piensa 10 admlra J esta a
Gus 6rdenes. es.-Francisoo Sanchez, Fidel Coma
lez, Fernando Gonzalez y Angel Marin.
De Ponoe.-Muf1oz Rivera.-Dla o.
Los hombres de ola Democracia" iden
tifoados del todo con su polftica noble justa,
le felicitan con entusissmo por su acttud des-
prendida generosa al propio tempo altlvs
y en6rgica. Con sobrsdo motive nos enorgu-
llecemos de apoysr la causa que listed det1ende
tan dignamente. Estamos su lado. Astol,
Rodrfg guez Cabrero,s Lespier
De Ciales. .-Dfa "a.
Muf1oz Rivera Identified los con Gus SEN
timientos patridticos. jAdelsnte! Viva par
tido liberal! Rios Santisgo.
Ponce.-Munoz Rivera. a.-Dfa "a,
Aunque Puerto Rico no es Greoia puede
suceder que en- estos momentos hist6ricos surja
un Le6nidas resuelto aceptar la batalla de las
ideas. No le fsltarAn espartanos. Aiean-
tel-Vendrel. (Continuara).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25
De Ponce.--Dia "a.

Muiiox Rivera. Admire su abnegscion.
Luoho por la verdad contra lntranslgenoia orto'
doxos. su conducts = sacritioios merecen plsce-
mes generates. AL lado de listed y dol partldo
On oualquiera circunstanoia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25
Da Yabucoa. -Dia "a.

Comite provincial liberal.-Partido liberal
autonomista de este pueblo envfs al dignfsimo
iefe Mufiox Rivers, Ia expression de gu mas leal
adhesion y con6anxa, protestando contra ousl'
quier saorifoio de su personalidad.-DaVl's'
Yillafafe, Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25

Ponce. .-Muf1oz Rivera.-Dfa "a
Aunque Puerto Rico no es Greoia puede
suceder que en- estos momentos hist6ricos sur ia
un Le6nidas resuelto & aceptar la batalla de las
ideas. No le faltsrAn espartanos. IA ielan-
teI-Vendrell. (Continuara).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25

De GALES. .-Dfa "a.
Munoz Rivera Ideutifca1os con Gus SEN
timientos patridticos. iAdelsnte! Viva par
lido liberal! Rios Santisgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-25

AL generoso = en6rgco Mufioz Rivera
Union & costa elimination usted oual 10
desean rencores de algunos, inunca iab'jo las
oaretas! 81 pats que piensa 10 admira esta a
sus 6rdenes. s.-Francisoo Sanchez, Fldel Gonza-
lez, Fernando Gonzalez y Angel Marin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
WELCOME BACK 70 HAWAII
RECEPTION TO OUR WASHINGTON
REPRESENTATIVES.
Hundreds Accept President and Mrs.
Dole's Invitation to Meet the Mem
bers of the Late Hawaiian Legation.

President and Mrs. Dole's reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorrin NJ. Thurston and Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. Castle, lately the Ha-
waiian representatives at Washington,
yesterday afternoon and evening, was
in every way admirable.
From the tall flag staff on the lawn
floated the Stars and Stripes. The
Hawaiian ensign festooned the en-
trance to the house. The bright col
ors of the ladies' gowns gave vivid
ness and brightness to the out of
door picture.
The reception was on the lawn,
making the affair an al fresco fete
that appealed especially to the many
strangers present from abroad.
Messrs. G. p. Wilder f. A. Mott
Smith and Alexander st. NJ. Mackin-
tosh presented the guests to the mem
bers of the receiving party. The gov
ernment band was in attendance and
toward the close of the reception hour
dancing on the lanai was INDUCED in.
Refreshments were served through
out the receiving hours.
The attendance was very large. 1t
included the members of the Commits
sioners' party, the diplomatic and con-
sular corps, the military and naval
officers, strangers visiting Honolulu,
and townspeople generally. The re-
ception was in every way well plann-
ed and delightfully."- carried out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
STEAMER CO.
THE CRAMPS AT THE HEAD OF
THE ENTERPRISE.
Line From the Coast to Manila via
Honolulu and Tahiti-Two Steamers
Already Contracted For.

SAN FRANCISCO, September T.
The acquisition of new territory by
the United States has started the
Eastern capitalists to thinking about
the possibilities of opening up new
fields for trade in the Philippines and
in the Hawaiian Islands. Already a
corporation has been formed in Penn
sylvania at the head of which is Ed
win S. Cramp, of the big firm of ship
builders, the purpose of which is to
operate a line of steamers between
San Francisco, Honolulu and Tahiti.
The promoters now intend carrying
their line through to Manila. capt
uring the bulk of the business of the
three groups of islands. The plans
of the company have not been given
to the public. but there is little doubt
that the Pacific Mail and Oceanic
steamship companies will be given
hard fight for the trade of the Ha-
waiian group, and the present line of
sailing vessels to Tahiti will not long
er than six or eight months have con-
troll of the traffic with the Marquesas.
letter from Philadelphia to
merchant of this city, received a few
days ago. contained the information
that the Polynesian Steamship Com
pany had been incorporated and that
the line would surely run steamers to
Honolulu and Papeete. Yesterday it
was learned from the same source
that Manila would be included if the
peace commissioners decide to retain
to island of Luzon or make such terms
with Spain as will give American cap
ital an opening in the islands. Two
fine ocean steamers, as perfectly APP
pointed as any i'm the service on the
Pacific coast, will be built at Cramps
ship yard, and i'm the meantime two
charatered vessels secured on our own
coast. viii be placed on the route.
The new vessels plans have been all
drawn and call for vessels of about
5000 to 5000 tons respectively. The
ships are to have a speed of eighteen
knots and shall be built with first.
second and third class and steerage.
passenger accommodations.
Whether or not the line has secured
the contract to carry the French mail
to Tahiti is not yet known. Some lit
tie time ago the French government
advertised for bids to carry these Ia
/ hiti mails and offered quite a large
subsidy. 4 local ship owner tried the
! IeNperiment of operating q steamer on
the route. but found that it did not
! pay y Puget Sound steamship com
/ pany then took the matter up and Sc
! cured the contract, which. however,
| is only twelve month agreement.
| Under the favorable trade condi-
/ tions that win be brought about by
| aupeNation. the business Of this port
with Hawaii should increase fully one
hundred per cent in the nest year. \
/ lime ODprotinp between fhe Marnue-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17

Significant Interview With Senior San
tos in Madrid.

Spanish feeling for America is well
represented by an interview with Sc
nor Santos by Murray Michel, a
staff correspondent of the Chicago
Record.
Senor Santos says The United
States means not only to rob Spain
but all other European countries of
their American colonies. Having ac-
complished this it will turn upon Mex
leo, which country the United States
regards as a rampant separating it
from the rest of Latin America. The
United States wants all of South Ame-
irca in order that it may make the
inhabitants buy the products OF the
rapacious North American republic.
The countries on the western coast of
South America are still safe, because
of lack of communication with the
United States, but the day will come
when all the little Latin-Nmerican re-
pubIics viii feel themselves, equally
threatened, both with regard to their
national eNistance and their econom-
ic interests. Then probably there
will be formed an immense league,
supported morally and perhaps ma
terially by old Europe, which the
Yankees will have forced out of the
new world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
VELOCITY OF pROJEUrILEs.

Recent experiments with improved
instruments for measuring the yeloc-
ity of proiectles have shown that the
speed goes on increasing, after the
missile has left the mouth of the can
non. Leaving the muzzle with a ve-
locity Of about 1,411 feet i'm second,
proiectile has been observed to in
crease its speed by about 1859 feet
per second within the first six feet.
1t is only after having travelled about
twenty-five yards that the proiectile's
velocity becomes reduced TO the speed
that il had on leaving the muzzle.
This is ascribed to the impulse Of the
expanding gas being felt for some dis
tance beyond the cannon's mouth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
AND ENTRIES SIX MILLIONS Of GALLONS
OF WATER USED DAILY IN THE
CITY OF HONOLULU.
Very Urgent Need of More Water
Pipes-Pumping Plants Running to
the Fullest Capacity.

The water supply OF this city bids
fair 10 demand IN the immediate fu-
ture much more attention at the hands
of the government than it is now re-
ceiving. The addition of 1000 soldiers
to the city's permanent population, as
well as the hundreds who are arriv-
ing on every steamer, has already
made such a demand on the present
limited facilities that both pumping
pants have to run night and day to
furnish the water required for ordi-
nary use.
\ gentleman who is connected with
the department and knows what he
is talking about was asked to make
a statement on the present water sup
ply, and the prospects for the future.
He said:
''In round numbers the people of
Honolulu now use six million gal
Ions of water a day and they are on
scant allowance at that. Fortunately
for the city the rainfall in the Nuua-
nu valley watershed has been very
abundant this year and the valley res
ervoirs have kept full, and it is a for
tunate thing for people living up the
valley and on the slopes of Punch
bowl that they have, for had the res
ervoirs been as low as they were last
year these people would have had less
water than they are getting now, and
that is not much. Many residents on
the higher levels are building tanks
which are filed at night, otherwise
they would be without water in the
day time. Why, the government no
longer makes contracts to furnish wa
ter on Punchbowl: they will give the
usual permit and the water privilege,
but the applicant must take his chan
ces on getting the water the govern
ment does not guarantee to furnish If.
And the Nuuanu reservoirs do not
benefit the city at all. The mains rum
ming from them are so small and the
connections so numerous that all the
water is drawn off before IT reaches
town.
Both the Berctania and the Mallil,i
pumps are being run to their fun ca
pacity; that is they are actually work
ing over Is hours out of the - each
day There are two shifts of engin-
GERS employed. and the pumps have Is
run long enough TO fill up the Punch
bowl and Makili reservoirs after the
| hodrs of irrigation are over in the
evening. Allowing for the time need
ed for necessary repairs, repaclline
| valves, etc, you may say the pump.
are going their fun capacity now.
"The population of the city is in
| creasing while our wafer servicesis al
/ a Staudstill Mind YOU, the trouble is
not with the water supply, that is
abundant as long as the artesian wells
/ hold out. The trouble is with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
WHY NOT BuY 4 sINGER2

You wan a sewing machine? Then
why not buy a singer: there has been
more of them sold than any other
make, They wear longer, run light
er and do better work than any other
make. They have never been a cut
price machine, the workmanship on
the Singer win not admit Of cut prl-
ces. A few dollars in the original
cost between a good machine and a
poor one counts for nothing. B. Ber-
gerson. agent, Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
ISLAND RESIDENTS.

To the lovers Of cycling who live
on the islands outside of Oahu, the
Sterling bicycle is the bicycle Of all
bicycles.
No necessity to worry about breaks,
as the wheel is made to stand wear
and tear. Pacific Cycle and Manu-
featuring Company, agents, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
FRESH IMPORTS.

BY the S. S. Australia, Camarinos
received cherries, rhubarb, asparagus,
celery, caulihower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters Gin tins and
shelD, apples, grapes, figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dried
fruit new crop of nuts, raisins, etc.
California Fruit Market, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
EsTATE- NALUED AT s1o.oOo.

John Smith left am estate valued at
this amount The greater part was
saved by buying goods at l.. b. Kerr's,
Queen street. See his advertisement
and you viii realize how it was done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
NAN ENGLAND RAKERY.

Horns old place on Hotel street has
been renovated and retitted. The
best bread and pastry is made there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
LACES ND ORGANDIEs

Valenciens laces, 25c a dozen yards;
fine French organdies, sc a yard, at
L. b. Kerr's, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
MESSENGER SERVICE

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Telephone,
37s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17

We appeal to your fonduess and
satisfyy your pride. McINERNY'S
SHOES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
FRESH VEGETABLES.

Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage
and potatoes.
EDGAR HENRIQUES.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 4ii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
RANn cnNcERT.

The following is the program pre-
pared by Professor Berger for the
concert at Nakee Island Kapioiani
Park. tomorrow afternoon, at 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17
PHOTOGRAPHS OF HONOLULU.

Cyril o. Smiths. new Honolulu pho
tographs may now be obtained at the
Woman's Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-17

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Football This Season.

(HarperS Round IaDle.)
No one can tell absolutely what will be
the basis of the plays OF the large college
football teams for the coming season.
not even the captains themselves Every
year the game is different; every year
new features are brought out by actual
experiences after the season has opened.
1t is likely, however, that the game this
year will consist largely in long kicks, re-
sulting occasionally in exchange kicks up
and down the field, without the gaining
OF ground. The runs are likely to be
around the end or between tackle and
guard-hold. with a few mass plays in the
centre. The bulk of the centre plays
are likely TO be sharp dashes Of a single
man through a small hole. The men
needed. therefore. are three heavy but
quick men in the centre, whose chief
duty shoulG be to open a hole for the
quick dashes whenever called upon TO do
so; fast end rushers, who will never fail
to get under kick and behind the Line;
at least one good kicker and one fast
runner of moderately heavy weight. who
can get around the ends or through the
centre in the shortest possible order. In
other words, the kicker the fast runner,
and the heavy guards in the centre ere
likely To be the men needed for fhis years
football. Bear this in mind when you
are picking out your team. and, at al
costs. secure these men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

In. Craig county gives Rhea 27s majority.
Walker lost IL by 2s0 two years ago.
GILES.
Pembroke: Returns Of Giles county In
complete. County Will probably give
Rhea coo majority.
Walker lost the county In 1875 by 20.
PULASKI.
Pulaski: All the precincts In Pulaski
county except one have been heard rom
and give Rhea 20 majority. Hunters. 10
be heard from, will give Walker ABOUT
20 majority, leaving Rhea majority OF
about 50 In the county.
RUSSELL.
Cleveland: Returns received up to $50
p. NJ. indicate 800 majority for Rhea.
In 1896 Russell gave Williams l5s ma
jority.
SMYTHE.
Marion: Smythe county gives Rhea q
majority-a gain of l75 over 1896.
TAZEWELL.
Tazewell: Fourteen precincts out OF
twenty-six heard from give an estimated
Republican majority in the county or
about S00--a Democratic gain or 49,
WASHINGTON.
AD1DBuOH. 1kued NDihSuph a ~
cinct by IL majority-a Democratic loss
of rs, compared with 1896. The indications
are that Walker has carried the county
by a small ma jority.
Many Watermelon Democrats voted Tor
Walker; many did not vote at all.
WISE.
Wise: Returns in from all important
places in Wise county give walker
about 100 majority.
when he was elected by 2.OSo
WYTHE.
Wytheville: wytheville gives Rhea lSi
majority-a gain of 90 over the Walker
williams vote two years ago All the
precincts in the county have been heard
from except one. and Rhea carries the
county by IS Walker carried 1t in 1896
by 31i.
Bland goes for Rhea by from 50 to 100.
There is great rejoicing here tonight
over what appears TO be a Waterloo ior
Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

NJ Roscher. The wedding will take place
at o'clock this morning from st. Mary
church. Miss Roscher is a sister OF MT.
Il. M. Roscher.
A meeting Of the Board Of "St. Paurs
Home for the Aged" was held at the
residence OF Mrs. Matthew Peasants
yesterday at noon. The chief purport vi
the meeting was TO consider plans Tor
the great charity ball. which takes place
I'm December, the proceeds of which VIII
be used for this most worthy institution
The ball will take place at the JEFFERSON.
The great charity balls of other larger
cfties-notably those which have taken
place in New York-have been functions
Of unusual splendor. These ladies' pur-
pose to make this early winter entertain
ment so attractive that the young ana ola
will wish to attend. The Executive Com
mittee consists Of Mrs. George W. Mayo,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Archer An
derson. Mrs. ]. X. Branch, Miss cary
and Mrs. E. II. Crump.
On Friday at noon sixty lady patronesses
will be invited to meet the Board OF
Managers of the home" at Mrs. Archer
Anderson's, to perfect the prelimlnarles
for this elegant affair.
Mrs. Parke Bagby is visitlr Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bryan at Laburn IN
,uss 1nv McCulloch. Of Buckingham.
is at Mr.. w. c. Bentley's, on east Frank
lin street.
Mr.. Carter Branch gave a supper at the
Jefferson on Saturday night In Ionor OF
Miss Lima Mayo's friend, Miss Caskins.
The guests Of the evening, besides these
Young ladies'. were Mr.. Richard Gaines,
DR. Clifton Miller, and Mr.. 10 Lane stern.
Mrs. Moncure Perkins acted as cbapeTon.
Mr.. John Farland gave little supper at
the Jefferson on Monday evening to MISS
Lima Mayo, MissfCaskins and Mr. George
Mayo.
Miss Clay, of Kentucky. is staying at
the Jefferson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Wall. OF Kentucky. are
the guests Of Mr. Garrett Wall
Colonel PARROT, of Galveston. Is visit
ing at Mrs. Ben. Palmer's.
Mr.. Carter Branch. Misses Efie and
| Margaret Branch, Mrs. James Pace, ana
Mrs. +. It. Robinson will leave this week
for the Horse Show.
Mrs C. OBJ. Cowardn is visiting her
old home, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Warburton, of New York, is at the
| jefferson.
The Rosemary Library Board met yes
| terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock TO formu-
| late plans for the winters work.
| Miss Mary Moore Winston, Of Waynes-
boro'. Va, is visiting the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Rixey Reelected by a Plurality Oh
About 5000.

Alexandria: The plurality for Rlxey in
the district is estimated at 5000 and up
wards.
Alexandria county does not seem To
have really voted. The town, with almost
200 voters, polled less than 1W. Ohly
about forty negroes voted
CULPEPER.
Culpeper: Semi-oificial Information
from the larger precincts or the county
indicate that about Loo votes We're poileu'
REPRESENTATIVE John F. RiXey' the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, VIII receive
possibly LOO votes, while the remainder
t,in he made up with votes for Johnson
tI,,l,has and underwood whose names
,'Ioarad unon the official ballot. Few
ticl,ets we're voted blank and others were
thrown out upon Irregularities In marx
ing the ballot
FAUQUIER.
u,orrepton. The indications are, that
Rivev's majority in the county VIII De
ahont COO The vote is small Two nun
dred and fifty in Warrenton for Rlxey'
FAIRFAX.
roirfax Courthouse: Election here to-
day was quiet. a very sihaIi Noev "os
noiled throughout the county RlXey $
Pl,'aforitv will probably reach 700, which
viii be practically the whole vote IN the
county.
LOUISA.
Touisa. Va: Courthouse Precinct gives
Rivev DemocraD sixty-eight majority.
Iudoing from the vote here indications
ore mat not over 800 votes were polled In
The county. and it is estimated that
Rixev's majority will exceed 800. NO re-
,urns from the county precincts tonight
penublicaps showed no interest in the
eIection. and the Democrats did not turn
out well. due TO the fact that Rlxey
ELECTION was a sure thing, anyway. Ihree
otber candidates on the ticket received
very small votes III.
Orange: very small vote was polled
IN orange county. Rixey Democrat gets
saven Fights of the total vote, which viii
be about 800 majority.
PRINCE WILLIAM.
Manassas: only 124 votes polled here
Iohn f. Rixey Democrat received li9
Tha other five were rejected. Exceed
irgIv small vote. From indications the
conntv gives Rixey about 400 majority.