davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-sIo daily, introducing our brilliant
EsslIght burners, families business houses
bsnks, churches, private and public buildings
buy az sight. these burners are what the people
z-e lookiHs for sa@y do Lot require a chin
Dey Ito nIsakJ Or wick TO trim, and make no
smoke or dirt; ft any coal oil lamp without
expense or trouble, and produce the best. cheap
ext, and ei-anest light; ;t Is a great money
make .rT zge8ts; 200 per cent profit: write at
once a16 ct TO work right away; sample free
ENTEEikiSE MFG. CO.. B s4s. Cincinnati. O.
1r2s-sSn-i"io
MARTINIQUE FLOOD Of fire and burning rain
The greatest horror Of modern lines. Immense
sales; harvest for agents; best terms. credit
given; freight paid; outfit free. P y. ZIEGLER
co. 2I5 Locust st. Philadelphia Pa Misc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
Schedule corrected to April 2. 1902.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
Sol a N Daily Local Tor Hsrrisoaburg. EGz-
renton. Charlotte and way stations
iO-5I d m Daily Washington Richmond and
Florida Limited FiTst-elass coaches and draw
Ing-F9onl sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla Dining
car service
HIS a n Daily. United States Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drawing-roou sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service.
I:37 s. N Daily Local for Wsrrenton and
Charlottesville.
4-Ol p m Week Days. Local for Harrisoz-
burg and way stations on Manassas branch
go n Daily Local foE EaTentOa and
Charlottesville.
$50 2 n Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (TIa LynchbuTg)- FIrzt-eiass coach and
sleeping to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
and AeTnphIss sleeper 10 Ae- Orleans Dining
service.
$50 D. N. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
press Fnst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset ROuts
Tourist sleeper Washington &c San Francisco.
Pullman buffet service
s.5 p. n Daily. New York and Florida E1-
press FiTst-elass coach and sles2er to Savannah.
Jacksonville. and Port Tampa sleeper TO Sum
melville, Charleston, augusta and TO Thomss-
VILE Ga, and connection for Aiken Dining
car service
1875 D m Daily. Washington and Southwest
era Limited. All Pullman train. club and obs.r-
walton cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleeperg %
Nashville Atlanta Macon, Memphis, New orieanz
Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMoST BRANCH.
Leave Washington e-01 g. n. daily, 100 .. N.
and 4.s9 D n week days, and SIS ?. m sur
days only for BlueIneslt, and ASS P. n and SIS
p m week days
Through trains from the South arrive wash
fnEton SAG a m, 6-52 q m, 7-S5 a. n I9.Is
g. N. daily. except Mondays; 200 p m, 600
p. m, ard $50 p n daily Local trains from
HarTisonbucg. u.34 a week days and
ESQ .. n daily From Charlottesville SIS
= n aad $40 p n daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations. and
information can be had at ticket Offices
St. 5II Pennsylvania Avenue, and PEI
Station. Baggage checked through trC
and residences
Phone Naia I4sI. P R. R Cab ssrvs
C. Il ACKERT, General Manager.
s e HARDWlCE. General PzSsF
I. S. BROWN. General sEe=S-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
Rail WAY.

yor Richmond. Va, and points South va Alex
indria and Fredericksturz Leave station, Ssh ard
streets, 4:33 a. t.. 2:45 p n. daily dining
car for Richmond and points on Atlantic Coa<f
Line for Florida: I0-iI a m. T.OJ D n daily
tFlorida and Metropolitan Limited, for Rich
mond and points on Seaboa-d Air Line and
Florida; 1a:5l a N. daily for Richmond and
points IN S9UtheF1 Railway and Florida (din-
ing ctE1; 40 a. n week days. AS .. n. daily.
express fse Richmond only Pullman or paTloT
cars all zSoFe trains except $40 a ~ Ac-
cons3acdation fer Quantico $40 a. II, Sunday
only; as D. N week days; 500 ?. n. q
eept Saturday
E. T. D. MYERS, W. D. DUKE, W P. TAYLOR.
President General Egr- Traffic 3iSyr-
matt Richmond. Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot of Tt.I
St for Ft. Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News.
and all points south, BY the superb, power
ful steel palace steamers '-ScSport News
- Norfolk and " ashingJou-
Iv- Washington 5:29 prrI Lv Portsmouth, 20 Pm
Lv Alexandriz--.z 90 pm Lr Sorfoik-.-6-0o pm
Art RcnFoe.-.T-00 ara LIZ. TT. Noaroe-T 90 pm
Ar. Sorfolk--.--s.o 90 am ~. AlexandFia--5:2G
Ar. Portsmouth .s:I5 an Ar. Washington 90 an
- with steamers OF Old Dominion Steamship
- Co. for Sew York. and Merchants and
Miners Steamships for Boston
ESFor further information apply az gen
- eFzI ticket Office, Bond Building 18th and
- Ny. ave. or 7th St wharf. Washington. &C.
Phone z29o JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YANTED-By man Of family. work: good an
pezTance; reliable; handy; uloss ANYTHING
laundry, grocery, driving, Waterman ANYTHING
Tor work good reference. BOX &C. this Office eI
WILL PAY 500 cash 10 anyone who can secure
1ae position n Congressional Library Address
81 confidence, BOX 81, this Office. mI7-2
W3NTED-By young boy, place in Office or
10 learn good trade 81 sth St Sc. el6-2
WANTED-By frst-cIass butler. place in private
family: best references Cali I7z5 5 st. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Good going Saturday and Sun
day, May 17-1S, valid to return
until following Monday, inclusive.
Tickets good ON ALL TRAINS
except Royal Limited, leaving
Washington 8 p. M, and Balti-
more 1855 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
WAREHOUSES; AND VEHICLES

WANTEIl-slat wagon must be in good condi-
ton and cheap; also good double set draft har-
ness W O. ROOME. JR-, I3jz st. wharf. mI6-3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VOICE building gymnastics strengthen the voice
and extend the vocal register; price Z5c A
EDAoNDSToN MIDDLETON, 434 9Th st. ne.
dT5
wANTED-I,o99 feet Of space and about horse
power Bon So this Office eIG-3
wANTED--Highest cash price paid for ladies'
and gentleInens c4st-0d clothing address pos
tai and VII call b. TARSHES, 1875 7th s.
NV. myI6-S9t
WANTED-A secondhand wheel: must be in good
order. sud bargain address JOHN, care Gar
rier No ), City Postotice. Miss
WANTED-To buy old feather beds. z. MARKS
= Myrtle 81. eI5-g
WANTED-serew-euttin foot power lathe and
attachments: also miscellaneous metal working
tools ". r. G, 5z5 llth st. nv. miss
WANTED-Loft OF room suitable for light man
ufacJuTiRg. Address. with particulars NATION
Al BOILER COMPOUND COMPANY, P. .. Box
IA, Station C. nI5-S
WANTED-To buy. at once, 5000 old feather
beds viii pay the highest cash price Send
postal TO SOUTHERN FEATHER COMPANY. 81
9Th st. mI4-7t
WANTED-Co 10 JOHN r HOPKINS stands
100 10 l95 Center Market, when you want a good
market basket. Baskets from sc up nI3-7t
The PEOPLES N0NEY-sAyER-Satisfae
prompt printing! 1000 cards OF GIlheads 81 30.
HAYS SOS J. St NV mIz-6t
WANTED-Highest cash price paid for ladies
and gentlemeu's cast-of clothing. Address pos
tai and / viii call. NJ RICE. 1892 9TH St
myS-S0
TIE CHEAPEST PLACE on EARTH TO Buy
ladies' and gents watches, gold, silver, or allied
cases. diamond rings, pins or studs and in
fact, ieTelry Of all kinds {cash OF credit J.
DRUKKER, late with Casteiberg's. nov corner
18th ST. and Pa ave, Upstairs, hat store.
InI-t0
OLD GOLD, SILVER and coins bought: watch,
clock and iewelry repairing SIS C st. NV. G.
". MARTIN. mascot
WANTED-Pawn tickets for diamonds and
ieEeiry; cash paid for old gold, silver. L. ABRA-
HAMS, 80 sth St. nv ap5-d
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
aud gents cast-of clothing address postal viii
call s kEBESKY. 1906 9Th ST. NV. e2s-S9
FOR SALE-BIcYCLEs.
FOR sALE-Lady's Orient wheel. almost new;
viii sell cheap. Apply lOi5 New York ave NV,
third floor mis-
NEW WHEEL. just out; Explorer" with Nor
peach. Bargain lot -Searchlights." while they
last $40. come quick. RAY COGSWELL &
co, 2lz5 Pennsylvania ave. and 305f II ST.
mI7-3
FOR sALE-Lsdy's nickeled bicycle. new tires,
so. SIC st. mig
FOR sALE-Lady's bicycle; good condition; s..
BOX AZ, this Office eIG-3
SPECIAL SALE or TIREs-Cut prices; also BIZ
cycles and sandries- IL 9th St. between C and
II SITS. mI3-5
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

WANTED-By middle-sged lady, POSITION as trav-
cling solicitor; good conversationalist; speaks
French, German and English. BOX 81 this Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
sITUAT!o7:s wANTED-FEMALE.

LADY wishes 10 find situation f0F excellent
Swedish cook, free June !; can recommend her
II every way; wages SIS 70 SS5; also footmau
thoroughly understands duties; wages S35. Ad-
dress Boa IO3, this Office eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

EANTED-By competent dressmaker Just re-
turned TO the city, first class work to do at
home OF 90 out By day or week: satisfactory
guarantee MRS. N. r. FORD. 80 Q st. Nv u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

WANTED-A reliable German woman as house
keeper: good pay Apply I73t I4th St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
STORAGE,

WHY PAY $50 for storage when We store for
T5c2 UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY.
42G 10th st NV, clos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE.

NANTED-Nest, vell-recoulmended colorel cou-
PIE. butler and laundTess, dishUasher; cook for
resort. Job New YORK ave. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
WANTED-RooMs.

NAATED-Ry couple, three UNFINISHED rooms;
housekeeping; central and cheap. BOX IO2, this
osase. eI7-S
WANTED-June 1 three or four unfinished
rooms over store preferred; state price Ad-
dress BOX 90 this ofice. Mig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
VANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-To borrow s.. 200, at once; will give
first mortgage On Z3O-acre farm. forty miles
from Washington in Maryland; improvements
etc. worth $500. Address BOX Sc, this Office
nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By gentleman single. cool room, with
board. SIS 70 SO; clean accommodations ali
required Address, With foil particulars, BOX
g. this Office Mia
WAETED-By widow Ii Treasury. room and
board for self and daughter, years Old; private
family. no objection to suburbs If cars come
direct 10 Treasury state terms. address BOX
y. this Office. mI6-8
WASTED-ROom and board by young man.
Address BOX g. this Office. Tnf53
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-To buy SIX or seven room house Tor
about $500; Northwest section; viii pay al
cash. state number Of house and price or no
notice taken. address BOX So, this Office.
mis-
RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS MAN, with vife mo
chiidren), would like 20 take care Of
suRlzneT months for party going away
part Of rent; can give best referene
BOX g. this Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

WANTEJl-Slat wagon; must be in good condi
ton and cheap; also good double set draft har
ness v. O. ROOME. JR, I2JL st. wharf. milo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

MONEY TO LOAN at s1k to per cent, in sum,
Of s., eco TO $4,000 D. c. real estate; pay Of
and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical consider
alton for borrowers VA II. SAUNDERS s CO.,
1sO7 st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

WhNTED-A good stesdy girI or woman for
general hoJsewoTE3 short Instance from town
Inquire at DOCTORS OFFICE, 81 9th St NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

NAATED-By Z middie-aged lady without IN
cuInb, ances, the care OF q house for the sum
ner- BOX 50, this ONCE. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

HASIED-By man with Is years experience m
hotel and restaurant, from kitchen TO Office. Do
s3tion; speaks German and French sober and
faithful Address BOX IS this Office ele-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BO8RD-Transients 81 per day;
single $ per week; double so per month anG
up with good board; table board reduced. H(,-
TEL BALTIMORE, 18th 81. and New York ave.
nv. els
ROOMS AND BOARD-second story rooms with
board reasonable go Rhode Islana ave. nv.
eI1-2
201 EAST CAPTTCL ST, facing Capitol and L.
braTy; COOL well furnished rooms; excellent table;
rooms. s. per month up; table board, SO per
month; transients, $50 per day milf
I903I205 N ST Nw.-Large, comfortable back
room, suitable FOX two, with excellent board;
SI8 each mIT-3
45I C ST NW--NiceIy-frrnished rooms. single
or suite; c-ean; comfortable; reasonable;
board II desired mIT-7
FOR REST-Furnished rooms, with or without
board. 1926 18th 81. nv. NILS
ROOMS AND BOARD-1o5 18th st. n: con-
yeHient 70 two lines Of cars, near a beautiful
park. Library and Capitol; house nearly new
clean, cool and airy. location and neighbor-
hood good: New York cooking: home table,
prices reasonable; call and see me; branch p O.
near by. elG-3
FOR RENT-Iarge. sunny front rooms; good
board; central 81 St NV eIG-s
FOR RENT-SevIy papered, painted and fur
uished rooHls; strictly frst-ciass boarding if de-
sired. IA 9th ST. NV. mII-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
wAETED-sUMMER BoARDERs.

WASTED boardeTs: everything guar
snteed comfortable and pleasant Apply to MRS.
GEO r BRUCE, Warrenton, Va. mi5-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Retail merchants, teamsters. boarding houses
sithout security: largest business il u principal
Cities. ToLAAN. Room 1ols $50 Iazh st. az.
m14-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

KANTED-A woman TO 90 general houscwork
or a family Of adults 1909 Corcorau 81. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

J. B. Hut HINSON, J. r
General Manager. General PssseT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
KINGS
WHO TURN AN HONEST PENNY
 IN TRADE.
sulten's Profits in Sugar-oscar of Sweden Is An Ice Man-The
 Mikado a Hotelkeeper.
London Tit Bits.

London Tit Bits.
 In a few weeks time the German Elm peror will make his debut as theatrlcal manager. He has written the llbretto or a musical comedy which is being set to music by a well known Italian composer; The indefatigable head of the Fatheriand has declined all offers of the leadlng Ser lin managers to produce the Work TOT him. and is negotiating for the use of frst-class theater, where he will be ms own manager, and stand or fall on the merits of his play. But this IS by no means his first essay in business. lie owns a substantial interest in line of German steamships. and mas naue fortune through dealing in rallWay stoch'
 Ever since Pertinax. the Roman Elm peror, set himself up in business as charcoal burner, many kings have share6 the worries of business with those or State Among the haroest-Worked nusl- ness men in Europe today IS the Sultan of Turkey. Much of the sugar that comes into his country is the produce of his own plantation in the West lndles, which he purchased as d speculation llteeh years ago. and has transformed ihto fine business. But his success Is partly attributable to the fact that he encour- aged the use of sugar among ms sub1ects and abolished the duty on that commod- ity. His revenue from his line of steam shiDs in the -, too, is enormous, slnce no sneculator however daring, has been bold enough to set up in business riValry
 The man who would eventually nave been King of one of the smaller states in Central Europe is now the pfopfletor of a cattle ranch in the Argentine Re public. This is the Archduke Johann of Austria. who, tiring of State duties mar ried En Gicbel the daughter or a mercha r'' ana set out , ,o ca .l,,,i II ,li' daily br, 'ptalh or a td"ii, s, s'Saili, SS,ia Horn and it has just come to light that this Royal tradesman is making money fast in breeding and exporting catue to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Eumbeyt Was a Tobacco Grower.

Many kings speculate largely Tn home industries Some years ago the late King Humbert of Italy invested two millions Tn Italian tobacco farms, and shortly after wards conferred a boon on ms people by taxing imported tobacco. Ihe result was the greater consumption or home grown weed" which brought fortune to the Italian growers. who had been valnly competing against foreign imports, and inc royal tobacco merchant benefited with the rest. King Oscar of Sweden has in vested the bulk of his fortune with Nor wegian wood firms. He also has lot or money in the ice trade; indeed his busi- ness transactions must bring him In revenue in excess of that derived from
 During the Turko- Russian war the wheat trade of the latter country was considerably affected by a corner
 brought about by then unknown spec nIator. It was afterwards discovered that this speculator was no other than King George of Greece. who is said to have realized nearly 1.OOOOOO pounds, sterling bv the deal while he has made double this sum through speculating In American
 Another royal speculator is the kinl ing of the Belgans. who once made 4UO'oE nounds in a single week by deahng IT Panama stock; and should you Wlsh tC rent first class residence in America you had better apply to the ex-Queer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28

tration prior to the first of this month and gave warning that those not regis tered could not vote Thousands paid no heed to these warnings and as conse- quence they could not participate in the recent primary. They have only them selves to blame for this. There are a great many men in Alabama who were prevented by sickness or absence from their County. from registering. That class will have an opportunity to register on Friday and Saturday before the elec- tion in November, being october Sl and November 1. All young men who become of age between August and election day in November will also have the right to register,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28

It is we'll assured that there will have to be a second primary to decide who shall be the Democratic nominees for At torney General and Superintendent of Education. It is possible that Mir. Hefiin has secured a majority for Secretary of State. He undoubtedly leads his two competitors by a wide margin. For At torney General MT. Massey Wilson of Clarke and Colonel Alex M. Garber of Talladega will be the contestants. For Superintendent of Education MT. I. w.. Hill of Etowah. and MT. Chappell Cory of Montgomery, seem to have received the highest vote and they will have to make second race. Of course there will not be near the interest taken in the second primary that there was in the first, but no doubt the candidates and their friends will manage to stir up a considerable ex- citement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
As A NEGRO ORGAN SEES IT.

The much-discussed race question is not confined to the South. by any means. We have more than once alluded to- state ments from Northern papers of both po- litical parties showing the state of feel ing existing in that section on account of the friction between the races, soci- ally, industrially and politically, but new cause of complication has arisen by reason of the movement to eliminate the colored voter as political factor. For example, The Chicago Recorder. one of the organs of the colored people in Hi nois. has this to say:
 The negro vote, just at the present time, seems to be between the devil and the for a white mans party, and the Repub- licans, accordingly. have assumed an in- dependent air and frightened their purse strings-so far as the purchasable duan- tity is concerned. The question of what to do with the negro vote is engaging
 the white mans attention, and likewise
 should cause the negro to do some serious
 considering.
 That there Is ''purchasable quantity"
 among the negroes seems to be as true
 of Illinois as it is of Alabama, and some
 of them are looking on the new depar-
 ture with apprehension because it bids suffrage and thus render politics unprofit-
 able to a large number of them. The Recorder proposes two remedies. as fol- lows:
 One is for the better element of the race to refuse to vote for any candidate who seeks to influence voters by corrupt methods: the otser. and we think the stay out of politics and devote his pres | ent energy to present practical needs. The colored people might follow that first suggestion were it not that the Re- publicans are so thoroughly fixed in the
 habit of buying negro support. and the negroes are so accustomed to look on voting as a business transaction. As The 1 Indianapolis Sentinel argues. If the ne- groes gener ally announce their intention | to give up politics, and refuse to vote. the certain result would be the raising | of an immense campaign fund by the trusts to bribe them. If that were done, | and it would be as certain as the rising | of the sun, we fear that many colored | voters would forget their good resolutions
 and go into politics again. The prices | offered would be too large to resist. And then the last end of those men would be worse than the first.'
 | The second suggestion of The Recorder
 Is undoubtedly the best for all parties. If the negro will keep out of politics en- tirely 1t will remove much of the in-
 centive to political corruption, and will
 also enable him to devote al his atten- ton to matters of more benefit to him.
 He has little to expect from politics or l politicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28

Regent of Spain, who is keen business woman, and has speculated to the extent of 75O, 900 pounds in house property across the herring pond.
 The late Ii Hung Chang was the only royal parsonage who ever dabbled m pawnshops. He was struck by the excel lent trade driven by the European type of 'uncle,' and founded similar inaitu- tions throughout the length and breadth of the Celestial Empore, which were con
 The Emperor of Austria Is well known as a wine merchant, the Tokay from his thousands of acres of vineyards being exported to all parts of the globe; and the Mika'do of Japan Is an ardent hotei- keeper, seven of the leading Japanese ho- tels being run solely by himself Even the drapery trade has it's royal follower for one of the lest known Spanish prin- cesses is at the head of an extensive mll- linery business in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
VOTING AMONG INDIANS.

It would be worth something to see one of the Chicasaw tribe of Indians vote in our elections. If they should do 1t the same way they do in their own nation. The Dallas News tells of a recent elec- tion at one of the towns in the Chicasaw Nation, at which none but the Indians were allowed to vote. They came the evening before and held pow-wow to decide how they would vote. Then. when they had settled that important question they proceeded to carry out their choice and The News thus tells how an Indian votes:
 He proceeds to the polling place, looks carefully over the poll sheet, and if he is ready to cast his ballot he calls out his name, and the clerk records it>on the of the candidates for Governor The voter deliberates a while, calls out the names of the candidates for whom he desires to vote, his vote is recorded and the names of the candidates for the next office are called out and so on through | the list, till the offices represented are voted for.
 An election carried on in that way, in
 Montgomery. for example. would proba- bly send half the election managers to an asylum. The time taken up by one of
 them would sufflce for a score of our peo-
 pie to cast their ballots. but we are told by The News that no remarks or sug- | gestions are made or allowed. Each voter takes his own time about it, votes
 exactly as he chooses and when it Is done
 there is no question of illegal voting and
 no chance to count out anybody. What
 ever else we may say of their method
 there seems no doubt about its fairness They are slow but are very decidedly
 sure.