davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE TROTTERs AT At'Rt-RN.

Auburn. y. Y. Sept, lo-The Western New-York
Circuit closed rs September meeting here with the
conclusion OF to-day's programme The weather
was chilly but the track was in good condition and
fast racing was feature. The summary:
Pacing q 10 cass. purse 500 unnrishell-Raven won
Rocky 7. second. IiMepscc thfi. beet 'iue i9A
Tfot,ins $50 class, purse -Perteii won Dolly
patchen second. Bourbon Sanfe Third.
Pacing y % class purse <1no-The shat wa Free
Silver second Ecu T. third. Iesf time . 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ORANGE WINS EASILY.

The Orange Athletic Association gave the Airing
ton Athletic Club crushing defeat on the orange
oval YESTERDAY The visitors could not hi Norhiss
curves and he struck out five men; Features OF
the ga me were three-base hits by Kellogg and Soe
grave and home by Diedrch ana Gr'ssehseE'
The score; II ~
Ir,,ne,on ,.0 o o 0 o o-i
Bstt.r,es--vorh!s and O Nell. Mills and Wiley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE EXEMPTION PARK MEETING.
ILLOCIo. OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STABLES. WINS THE SELLING


NURSERY HANDICAP.
London. Sept lO-At the first days racing Of tho
Kenpton Park September meeting to-day the Lori
lard Reresford Stables chestnut gelding llogo won
the Waterloo Selling Nursery Handicap
This race is OF 500 sovcreisns for two year-olds
the winner TO sold auction FOR 100 sovereigns
entrance sovereigns.
Ten horses ran over the course. five furlongs, on
the straight course. and the following was the re-
suit:
The Tprilard- Bcr,sford stables ch. &. Iliogo. by
The Sailor prince-Illogo
~ q atevens's ch. C. Star Of Hope. by Despair
Gramvloy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
LOUISVILLE. 3: CINCINNATI. I

Cincinnati. Sept lO-The Reds could do nothing
with Cunningham's delivery to-day. Hawley pitcned
good ball but poorly supported Attendance
$500 Score: ur
Cincinnati q n o o o o II
Louisville ...........O o-5 !
Batteries IIawley and PETIT Cunningham and h~
'rfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HARNESS RACING.
SUCCESSFUL END OF THE CHARTER OAK
MEETING AT HARTFORD

Hartford. Sept. 10.-The Charter oak race meet
closed to-day with the two unfinished events two
heats In each having been trotted yesterday In
the 2:11 trot Grafton Boy lowered his record from
2lll2 10 2;0ca.. Attendance. loo. The summary:
TROT-TlNG-THE CONSOLATION sTAKES-oII CLASS
PURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BROOKLYN AND BALTIMORE BREAK
EVEN IN THEIR DOUBLE
HEADER
KENNEDY's PITCHING WINS THE FIRST GAME
HUGHES HOLDS HOME sLUGGERs SAFE.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY
TILE RECORDS

The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams broke even IN
their double-header In Brooklyn yesterday The
home team the first game through the superb
pitching of Kennedy. The second game went TO
Baltimore after interesting struggle. Hughes
rlrrno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Occupied in betting Fell
Time .01i
Won easily by a length head between second and
third.
FOURTH RACE-AUTUMN CvP HANDICAP; value
5000: pe/lues Two miles
w IaEelandI b. c George Boyd. By Fal-
setto-Cachuca 3 yrs lOj H.. sloan % OUT
a. i2G - - ...'..'. dAt,lon~d).2 IS out
'''7 Ulawson) G-l IS
Mirthfu 3. ul.....-. ..: -: tSirns' - out
Time 32@a.
counted n betting
fBrOk- down and Iii not finish.
Won handsomely and easily by neck twelve lengths
between second third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

The New-York Arbroath cricket club put up n
great game for the Kings County team yesterday
~ Prospect Park. and treated their more eN-
perienced opponents 20 a genuine surprise by de-
feating them by i6 runs. with wcke,s 10 spare
T. Anderson ma i. Mitchell made good stand Tor
the winners. the former playing steadily Tor 10 ho'
out, and the inter hitting hard for p. j. Mac
caturn added - while FOR Kings County 7. Far
rand and g. Hole dld the best work The score:
KINGS COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SECOND GAME.

-IIaliman LEI, bases-Brooklyn. :. baltimore IT,
Sacrifice hlts-MagOOn Kelley. Double pay-snnds
Magoon and First base on errors IhaItn'oS
2 First base on bas-Or Yeager. o. on Hughes :.
Struck out-By Yeager, @ by Hughes, / Passed Dali
Grim. HI BY pitcher-shlnde Grim McGann. Tine nr1
l.35 Umplres-Lynch and Andrews. Attendance. -'vo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

The Manhattans had 40 opponents nj Prospect
Park q team from Windsor Terrace and had little
difficulty in gaining "A victory by 81 runs. W. Adam
exhibited nne form AZ the bat FOR the winners.
and pat on a.. not out In good style. a. j. Gray
and c. < Moore added - each, and II. T.. :.
Adams 30 For Windsor Terrace the only double
figure scorer was H. o. Wilkinson. with 10. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MANIIATT N


There was one game az Central Park. where the
Yorkvillc and Columbia clubs were opposed \
good contest resulted. and Columbia won by thir-
teen runs and three wickets. r. Maher with an
innings Of twenty-four, not out. secured top score
OF the match for Yorkvllle, while J. Allen made
twenty-five for Columbia and y. Murray and j.
Moodlev also batted we'll The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PHILADELPHIA. ); WASHINGTON, l.

Washington Sept; lo-The Senators lost because
NJ moor work in the field and failure 10 HIT with
men on bases Attendance 40. Score;
" ~ r. IL p.
vvos,,,1,,, o o o "a 5
pb1,ielohia 30 o o o % 10
Bat,eries-Dneen and Farrell Donahue and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BOSTON BATS MEEKIN HARD.
NETWORK BEATEN At THE HUB By EIGHT
Runs TO SIX

Runs TO SIX
Boston. Sept. 10-The champions made II three
straight to-day, batting Meekln hard in the first
and second innings. Tenney made his reappesr-
ance at first and was warmly greeted by one ot
the largest crowds OF the season Gleason played
superbly NJ second for the visitors. while loves
work was also Of d high order. Attendance, DIV.
Inc '0'''' r. II. Il.
Boston ..............4 ~ Z
Nev-York . l-o lo
Batteries KIobedanz and Bergen Meekn and warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Jockey CLUE STEWARDS MEhi'
meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Cup
Won ~" Iames X Kecne J. II. Bradford, James
Ca,~ov and +. r. Hitchcock were present. An aD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

HADDONFIELD AND BOSTON zINGARI
Haddonheld, n j.. Sept 1o.-The Hudson cricket
team and the Boston-Zingari almos, finished two
inning game to-day. and when stumps were drawn
the score stood l25 for the visiting team and III
for the home team, with seven wickets for Haddon-
field 70 spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

TROTTING-THE HAMIIS STAKES Class
pI-RSE 100
HARNESS HORSES AT ITHACA.

Ithaca. Sept 1O-Thcre was fair attendance
the first day Of the meeting in this city. Three
on the card The 20 trot furnished
the best sport. being holly contested between Chase
and AGdle FItz y. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COLI MBIA &. {.

The Brooklyn Club had no scheduled game. but
,oaus under the captaincy Of s. II. Standfast and
y I Toughlln had n close contest at Prospect
park the former winning by the narrow margin OF
one run Archie Brown did most OF the run-getting
Sor inc winning team with not-out innings OF 30
,,bue q Dolts did the chief work for the losers
,rith 26 The totals were s b. Standfast's Eleven
20. r j. Loughln's Eleven, Is.
MONTCLAIR AND STATEN ISLAND DRAW
Time robbed the Montclair Athletic club OF n Vic
tory Yesterday wnen It's members met n strong
cam NJ the staten Islanders, including their pro-
fessional Iohmann This score tells the story:
MONTCi.AIN
IT. : Turtle C. Oracle ~ & Walker ..,....,......., p
80 "A 4, Gr,a,,h sparks b n s. Walker ......... 20
J II Dunsmulr Oracle. Bonner. ................ W.
- c,,vsll Il Bonner %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
FIRST GAME.

Eqrned qnsaBrookIyn sr0,h roIbase hi"
Jones Three-base hit-Kelley Sacrifice -smitn
First base balls-On Kennedy. 3; on Maui STUCK
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Won In a romp by six lengths: a head between second
and third.
SECOND RACE Handicap; $50 added. one and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

'Deal heat. Time ;4'ts.
Dead heat between Alice Farley and Maxine Conner
Lady Mitchell four lengths back. Purse divded
THIRD RACE-GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP FOR
iwo-year- olds value S. 900. Futurity course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Won easily by two lengths. three lengths between sec
tt.1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

terrace, with ample air and light. a
one story building OF brick and iron
Is planned 10 afford both within and
without great amount Of cage room
for its occupants. The interior OF the
aviary. whose ground plan Is T
shaped. viii have $50 lineal feet of
cage room. on a large portion OF which
cages will stand in .hree tiers. There
will also be huge water tank for div
ing birds.
The exterior Of the building will no.
be less interesting than the interior.
for here there viii be $50 lineal feet Of
cages for hawks. owls and snch like
hardy perching birds. Then thcre
wilt be six large open wire dome CAGES.
and, most attractive OF all. huge wire
cage l5o feet long. seventy-tiye feet
wide and fifty feet high. in which will
be pools OF water. gravel. grass. rocks.
shrubs. bushes ald great trees. In
this great cage the birds. hardly real
izlng their captivity. may dive and
swim. run snl " 70 their hearts con
tent. aud. with food 10 be obtained
without the discomforts OF early ris-
ing. may have al the enjoyment tina.
ever fell q the fortune OF lucky birds.
As with the birds. SO with the mon
keys. whose home of pleasing archi-
lecture will he IN keeping with the
avia y AMI the Others OF the six large
buildings that viii adorn the central
glade. The monkeys viii have ample
cage room IN the direct path os sun ana
al. The most Interesting part of the
monkey cage Will be the great opea air
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

During the visit of King Chulalong-
korn OF Siam to Paris, highly priced
paper that II was said no one had been
able to decipher satisfactorily. becau So
OF the mixture Of Sismese and Chinese
characters, was unearthed In the
foreign documents department of the
French National Lib airy and shown 70
the Siamese visitor. The king glanced az
the precious paper. INDUCED in laugh-
ter that was immoderatc aud uDking.y.
and then explained that this carefully
guarded aud highly priced document
was merely a fre-insurance policy
drawn mp for a Chinese company by
some Siamese firm, and that mis- own
signature, which it bore, was such as
all similar documents contain. Ii
was. moreover, written by one of his
secretaries detailed for that work.
That document is not 50 highly priced
as Il was.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

At last New York Is TO hsve 10
o'ogical garden in keeping with her
position among the great cities OF the
world IL viii be the largest and
most cosnPlete in existence. The
vaunted gardens OF the European cap
ltals will pale into insiCaifcance by
comparison The final plaas. SAYS the
New York Herald. have been sub
mitsea to the Park Board by Professor
Henry Z. Osborn. Chairman OF the
E<ecntive Committee Of the New York
Zsolc <ical Society. and as soon as the
necessary preliminary arrangements
have been made the active work Will
begin.
After eight months Of careful study
- the adopted site IN Broax PARK. aud
aiser a systematic examination Of the
large European geological gardens.
Director William 7. Hornady sub
rnitted - ias Geological Society a pre-
hminarv .'lan for tAe development Of
the garden. which was reproduced in
the Herald at the time This plan
was approved by the Executive Com
lnittee. Wnose Chairman has been one
q the mos- active promoters Of the
1oologicai garden scheme. on a broad
scale. and the FINAL plan. now matqred.
= merely a cavefal elaboration OF Mr.
Hornsdy's -irst scheme Tie design
OF the central glade. formed by the six
larger buildings. Is the work Of Helm
4 la Fargo. architects. and for the
rest II the plan Director Hornaiv aud
Charlie y. Loxrie. landscape archi-
tect, a. responsible.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

enclosure, which is planned TO occupy
space OF iifty by 2j0 feet In extent.
adjoining the house. This space.
which viii be rea.hei BY an overhead
bridge. so as 70 allow all spectators 70
freely pass between 1t and the cage, will
be enclosed 10y high fence Of wire net
ting, terminating at the top with an
lnwardly curved projection OF metal
which viii prevent the nimble climb
ers from getting outside
The monkeys viii have practically
no restrictions on their natural pro
pensities. for this bridge and extend
ed tree covered playground will en-
able them 10 graduated from the re-
siricted kindergarten cage TO the high
er branches that will offer full scope
10 their greatest possibilities Here
they can hide IN the underbrush.
scamper over rocks, ascend the trees.
leap from limb 10 limb, sport amid the
foliage and even form the monkey
span OF iife by Joining claws % feet
aud tail Ia one long chain OF apish
links, and 50 swing from projecting
branch 20 a tree beyond, over an in
tervening stream, as travellers say they
do IN their native wilds.
Nor VIII the larger beasts be I'M
duly restricted The elephants will
have attached 90 their imposing home.
measuring IS by IA feet, eight
paved yards, each 100 by $50 feet, and
IN these yards, besides a swimming
tank. viii be grea; trees. in the shade
OF which the animals can stand as in
the lungies Of Asia and Africa.
The lion will be in equally great
luck. There viii be no restless and
persistent tramping up aud down be-
hind the bars Of a ten foot cage. no
snarliDg aud IL tempered bowling.
They will be housed in a handsome
building, s7x263 feet in size. and
they Will be almost as greatly favored
As the elephant. In outdoor CAGES.
45 feet wide aud 200 feet long. they
will have ample room for muscular
Development
And here comes a unique suggestion
from the director Of the Zoolooical
Park, for while three sides of these
cages are open, he proposes that the
fourth side shall be painted land
seape that will Ia the closest detail
present an exact counterpart OF the
lions surroundings in their widest
state. Any lion with veil developed
Imagination will lee ia a position 20 sit
npon his launches, gaze f0ndIy a. the
counterfeit distance Of Wild Jungle and
fancy himself once more back among
she Old folk at home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

However varied aud numerous
the short coats and wraps may
be. says May Manton, the long
driving cloak or ulster, that pro-
tects from both dampness and cold.
must always find place. The model
shown is eminensly stylish and prac-
teal and admits of wear either with or
without the capes, 80 providing for
moderate or extreme weather. The
backs are snug-fitting, but the double
breasted fronts are loose, so avoiding
all danger Of crushing the gown be-
heath. There. are both under-arm
cores and side-backs, the two together
rendering tho fitting easy Of accom-
plishment. The fitness az the back
Is laid in underlying plaiss below the
waist line. The sleeves are one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

the hair into large unpleasant bunch.
which then IS surrounded by net.
This makes the entire mess look like
the braided rope Tenders worn by tug
boats.
An inducement offered by the CHG
non is that one can wear somebody
else's hair If one lacks enough of the
real article.
The fact that it is an exceptionally
ugly fashion probably will insure its
popularity.
In the old chignon days the women
often carried IN these nets enough
false hair TO stnH a sofa, and enough
wire, etc, in the shape Of crinolines
to furnish a junk shop.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
overalls For small Boy.

Every mother knows the advantage
OF an apron. The overalls here shown,
v.i;es Nay Manton, serve the same
purpo g, and I'll the same need for the
boys, at the same time that they are
essentially masculine. While they
have been widely used during the
summer they are also Of great value for
indoor play and work, such as carpen-
tering and the like. The material Is
the denim that is also worn by the
workman and can be trusted 10 endure
even boys usage. The garment is
fitted by means of inside and outside
leg seams. Two patch pockets ut the
ont, and one at the back provide
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

-n-s VISA promises 20 combine pic
-a-esIlc natural beauties with every
possi De device ia establishing the
"a 1-1rs 30 the captive animals. 70
biological gar lea IA tn world Offers
such freedom 20 as inmates. The
b1hai1 vail roam .. wall over a great
cxnA1se % D1.lrtl ianj. ~ untram-
meiled ~ tAougA grazing upon his
native prairie The monkey viii enjoy
the freedou % has own Jungle. Lions
And elephants viii not be confined In
closed cages. Birds. beasts aud fishes
o. eTerv variety will be made 10 feel
Perfectly 2. hone.
Aud nov q few words about the ex-
ten 81 tins big animal park. Aside
from tae uatural beauties 90 the loca-
tioa- which compare favOrablv with
those Of any similar institution in the
world aside from the advancement
which tle plans show In the matter Of
caring for the animals. asi,ee from the
value OF tAe collection. which We can
:. present Only hopefully anticipate.
aside from al this. the project mast
excite UNIVERSAL admiration by reason
81 its very Size.
Washington geological Garden
comprises les acres, but all Of il is not
available. The Berlin gardens have
sixty acres, Paris, fifty acres: Hamburg.
thirsy-fiTe acres. and London and
Vienna. thirty acres each. Ii will
readily be seen that on comparison
vita these New York's monster zoo.
with ats Pei acres Of land. must stand
"a the monster OF the world.
This broad extent Of land. With the
natural facilities offered by the pro-
portions and disposition az land and
water. makes il possible 10 plan the
buildings and enclosures with a maxi
man q space aud Typographical ar
rAnge,neat that viii preserve the ma
tlras heauiies Of the landscape aud
produce harmony that will make the
garden A. beautiful, IS il as extensive.
Besides tkis. the breadth and varied
surface make il possible for New
fork's Geological Garden 70 be unique
IA rs provisions for the health. con-
fort and enjoyment Of the animals il
Will c0nfais-
The beasts, birds and reptiles ofthe
Zccioxicai Garden Will be AZ home
thas -. they will 20 close degree be
AMID surroundings similar 70 those Of
tneik Datiye hGanfs, within bounds
fhat oifer great freedom. and viii
therefore contribute 20 health aud en-
3oynent. besides Increasing the facili-
tses ana pleasures Of their exhibition.
lie bird house, o. "a aas.aded
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

scanned and close. The neck is An
,snea with a Aish storm collar, and
the Fronts ore extended TO form the
fevers that turn back over the capes
when tho latter are worn.
Inc three capes are circular in
shape and are joined together at the
neck whore they are neatly bound.
AS illustrated, the material is heavy
diagonal cloth, the only finish being
double rows Of machine stitching.
The body of the garment is unlined.
but both capes and sleeves are lined
with silk, Pockets are inserted in
the fronts and are finished with
stitched laps. The closing is effected
by means OF large buttons and button
holes, n second row Of the buttons be-
ing added for decoration.
To make this coat for lady in the
medium size will require six yards of
fifty -four-inch material.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The bufsaloes will be highly favored
IN the matter OF liberty, for they viii
have range Of twenty acres over
which they 'aay gallop- Around this
range, on higher ground. will be a
walk, Rom which an unobstructed
view OF the buffalo grounds will be
presented. This is significant in IT.
self. The American bison is rapidly
becoming extinct. and the few herds
OF once noble race that are left are
being carefully guarded and nurtured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The first time one needs a chamber
maid In the latter place and finds the
call answered by coal black man six
feet four inches high, in high cap and
narrow white gown, one is surprised
and sometimes worried Sometimes
these ebon chambermaids answer
call IN pairs, They are model SER
wants, and keep the rooms of the hotels
where they are employed exquisitely
neat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The following advertisement ap-
Peared IN an Enporia KAN news
paper. "klondike not in il. Fresh
fish. fresh oysters big as your foot
spare ribs TO spare, mInce meat made
by my better half. and lots OF truck toe
numerous 20 mention. As for prices,
We viii discount any shop in town.
Try rs FOR your stomach's sake"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

There are 1900 people upon the
German Emperor's list Of employees,
including $50 female servants, who
are engaged in looking after the
twenty-five royal palaces and castles
that belong 10 the crown. Their
wages are small. The women receive
not more than Sl2 month, and the
men servants, who number over 900,
from Sl5 to SIS a month.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

storage place for all implements.
Straps are attached at the back which
pass over the shoulders and buckle
onto the waist portion of the front.
To make these overalls for boy of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
@@@@8@@@ 10000 D0@@
9 @
@ THE REALM OF FASHION. q
00008a90 Gee aaa@a9

Several women have been seen in
upper Broadway recently with their
hair in nets, says the New York Press
The arrangement was much like the
old-fashioned chignon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

Chignons were worn almost uni
versally az about the time OF the Civil
War Nobody ever has been known
TO assert that they were beautiful.
The real chignon is made by rolling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
csAmsERwAIOs WITH MUsTAcHEs
a Remarkable Feature Of Hotel Life ia
Cairo. Egypt.

Although the two gentlemen from
Cairo here portrayed look like Oriental
dignitaries or high priests they are
really Egyptian chambermaids. They
are a remarkable feature OF hotel life
IN Cairo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-08-11
A Denial.

The attempt of the gentlemen on
the court house ticket to catch votes
ard arouse prejudice against the DEM
ocratic ticket by charging that they
are in favor of fastening the old judg-
ment obtained by James Title, some
years ago against Downingville, upon
the new incorporation of Vinita, is
nothing short of malignant attempt
to cast an aspersion upon the gentle
men composing that ticket which
they knew to be false at the time.
We thought it unworthy of our op-
ponents but realize to what a strait
they were driven to secure votes.
This action on their part will loose
them many more votes than it will
make. The voters are not blind nor
are they fools.
We emphatically deny the charge In
toto. J. B. BURCKHALTER,
L. NJ. SMITH,
w. II. SHEEHAN,
A. NJ. CLINKsCALEs,
Z. \. RATCLIFF,
+. G. CowAN,
NJ. KUHN.