davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Will Help You to Get a Home
at Princess Gardens

Will Help You to Get a Home
at Princess Gardens
On the most reasonable terms Two to
five-acre tracts, 5000 up, 50 to SO per
month. Nineteen to twenty-three min
utes from city. Communication tickets,
71ac. Beautiful shade; running streams
of pure spring water; high elevation;
no malaria.
Inquire at once. if interested,
PRINCESS GARDENS FARM TRACTS
Central National Bank Bldg,
9TH and Penn. Ave.
FOR sALE-Nine acres fertile truck farm
seven-room house, water. and bath, barn
and all outbuildings; shade, fruit. crops. and
farming implements. price. $1,000. half cash
and balance to suit. Apply to S. W, PUT
NAM, on premises. Falls Church. Va
jy14-3t
THE BEST BARGAIN ever offered in River
dale. Nd $500 cash: balance. easy monthly
payments This residence cost its present
owner SO, 500. and was only completed last fall
II is exceptionally desirable. having rooms
and bath. heated by furnace. the lot being
100 feet front by 200 feet deep 1t is thor
oughiy modern in every particular. Only Sold
because owner Is compelled 10 i've In the
city. One square from electric railroad.
Price, So. 600. LIE ROY MARK, The oval
Sign" 14lo G ST. NV. jy13-7t
FOR SALE-CHEAP. several desirable truck
and poultry farms. convenient to steam ana
electric cars; 1919 cash; balance to suit.
r. B. B. CHEW. jr-, 5l2 F st. NV. jy133t
FOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR
CASH, 100 lots steam and electric cars.
Address BOX 800. this Office. jy13-2t
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE-Beautiful little
three-acre poultry and fruit farm: stable
and other outbuildinss; well located; CON
venient to trolley; 500 down and SIS monthly.
sl.700. VIM. DeMOTTE. Berwyn. Md, with
The Souie Co. jy13-3t
DON'T RENT A HoME-BUY 1T. Your
Terms so easy. ONLY. just only 81 CASH
81 MONTH. Lots. $40 to 500. No taxes, no
interest scent car fare Take II ST. car;
get off 61st st. Agents grounds daily.
McGin building jy1-tf
FOR SALE 4 TEN-ACRE
TRACT AT SACRIFICE
Within fur blocks of street railway on
Bladensburg road. NJ street to bisect the
property. enabling economical subdivision;
out doubt. the cheapest proposition TO be
found in the L;ytr!ct. See me at once
VIM. c. dunno
5el4-0 lilo H St ne.
MINIATURE FARMS.
TWENTY 2 to 10 acre tracts near steam
and siectric cars, Majority 81 tracts have
enough wood TO pay for ground $50 70
f7b per acre; terms SIS TO $50 doyI, and
$40 10 $40 per month. VIII furnish money
to construct houses to suit purchasers
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
lie nK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-Coumbia Heights homes. with
hot water heat,
ONLY s.. 900.
The only opportunity TO purchase
house SO well located with hot-water
heat, at such low price. Attractive
fronts. Seven rooms and modern tiled
bathroom; reception hall plan LARGE
CELLAR HOT-WATER HEAT. TWO
STORY BACK PORCHES. SELECT NOW
MOORE & HILL Gnc.).
jyS-tf III l4th St NV
FOR SALE-Cheapest house ever offered: six
room brick and stone house in Southeast. on
wide avenue. Price. g, $50: S2OO cash: balance
monthly. L. h PlCkFORD,
jc27-tf 14lU G. st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-stable In rear OF 45l ST. NV
50. 1y14-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

CS6a1 dOUR OG I0E HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2:5s. 500, 'G:9o 700 7:2o. son
$780, goo. $50. 1000, HOO a. m; u noon
1905. 90. 200. 800 400 4:45. 500 SOS
5:20 Goo. $50. 7:00 500. 1000. Il:30. II 80
pm
sundays-2:57. 700. 7:2o. $50 900 1000. II .o9
am; 900. lib. 300. $3.50. 500. 800 CSC.
500 1000, IL 80. II :35 pm
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .11:oO am,
$3.50 pm
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE. 1905 am. 4 :05 pm. -12:45 night
PIrTSBCRG, "l1;0G am, -9:15 pm, and
'l2 $40 night
CLEVELAND. .9:15 pm
COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. 1855 am. "=4:05. ..5:Co
pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days 500, l2.05 noon.
zoo. 600 pm Sundays. $50 am. $50 and
LURXY and ELKToN. 1905 pm. through
Pnrlor Car
FREDERICK. .'s:s5. 1915. f1o.o5. al .oc
am, HIS, 1905, f'5:35 pm
HAGERSTOWN. ''l0O5 am. and $500
BOYD and way points, '.s:S5. 1915 am,
HIS 1900. "'5:35. f10:I5. ~sII 80 pm
GAITHERSBIRG and way points .ss:S5
1915 am, ~'l2:5o. f1:15. .'3 80. 1905 .a5:s5
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
1885. 1915 am, fl:15, $500 $3.50 pm
.Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
ders left at ticket Offices GIG PennsvIya MIA
ave NV. New YORK ave and 10Th ST.. and
at station.
S B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
$500.
New Houses. Easy Terms.

OVERLOOKING PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
At the corner of 18th and SITS. Sc. South
ern exposure. convenient to car line and
navy yard Two-story and cellar attrac-
tive brick dwelling, with stone trimmings
containing six large rooms and bath: fur
mace heat and cellar. Houses viii be
beautifully finished to suit purchasers
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER COZ ST. N. W.
1y9-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
/. RICHOLD
ROOM 8, lc1o z ST. n. W
FOR RENT-FLATS.


FOR RENTr-To persons in office or others.
furnished fiat, August l TO September To-
near Capitol and Library; good bath; hot
water: gas range; awnings. screens; janitor
Address BOX 416. this office 1t
FOR RENT-FIat. 3l6 18th St Sc, with four
large rooms and bath; brick stable in rear.
and running TO 30-foot alley; price. s17; key
next door Apply to RICHARD ROTH
WELL, % 9th st. jyl5-3t
FIVE ROOMS and bath fiat; modern i'm
provements THE ELMORE. 500 18th st. !;
$50. So JANITOR. jy15-3t
SIS. 50-BEST AND CHEAPEST NORTHEAST
-Four rooms. bath; latest plumbing;
range and latrobe. First and second floors.
SI2. 50-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE rooms;
bath; gas range. Second floor.
SAM'L T. SMITH & CO., 1921 st. NV.
iyi5-3t
FOR RENT-Flat. containing FIVE rooms; pri-
Yate bath and meter. 1925 n st. NV. jy14-3t
FOR neutrality-suspicious. OF five rooms and
porcelain bath; open plumb bling; overlooking
Maryland ave. corner 10th and sts.
ne; no. better finished fats in the city;
rents, s25
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). III 14th ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SaLE-S20 23d st. NV, seven rooms,
modern improvements; 81 500; On easy terms:
monthly payments If desired. JOHN T.
KNOTT 9lS f ST. jyl5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY on 9th ST sw, In
Guiding two small bricks. Excellent in
Testments: very cheap
FINE CORNER on 9Th st. nw- occupied by
restaurant; central location; good invest
nent Price reasonable.
4-STORY BUILDING, with store, OF west
side 18th st. NV, between l. and NJ; lot
25xlO0. to alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SeT. 5o-EASY TERMS-Near Pennsylvania
ave car line Sc, new, coZy- two-story. bay
window bricks; six rooms; bath and modern
improvements.
SAM'L T SMITH & CO. 1921 G st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
WANTED-FLATS.

Observation-Disclosures fat of three to FIVE
rooms: heat, gas. etc: within ten squares of
Government Printing Office. elderly gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-For home or investment, fine Z
room and bath frame house: excellent loca-
ton, near Colored High School. Rent, SIS
per month. bargain, $500 Terms to
suit purchaser.
GEO. ". LINKINs. $50 10th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-House 50 the District line.
City and Suburban railroad: be used
a store or dwelling. Inquire P. o. jy143t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-New Jersey ave. near ct. NV.
S-room and bath brick; first floor Kitchen
rents for S25. 80. Price, SO, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-Near 9TH and H SITS. me-. 81 feet
wide; handsome pressed brick home; slA
large rooms and bath: newly papered and
painted. Would rent for S25. Price. S3,Goo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-Rent. SIS: price So. 100; North
west section. south of NJ st: lot 24x100: I'M
proved by good Groom dwelling. Always
rented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-Near 9Th ST. and Pennsylvania
ave. Sc Rents for 5000 to good white
tenants rooms and bath. brick. Only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.

sAIE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY PAYING D. 10 12ge I
CIALTY INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS PROPERTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

FOR SALE-A two-story and concrete cellar.
byick on Georgia ave Sc. containing 9
rooms and bath; furnace heat: coal and gas
ranges in kitchen, can be sold on very easy
payments. price 81, 800.
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval Sign l4l2 G st. Je12-u
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON 500 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY.
For full particulars drop postal. telephone.
or call for new illustrated booklet. plat.
etc. OF Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON H. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivision q Specially.
ROBERT c. HEATER. Manager
Tel Main So Colorado Building.
nyl2-u
FOR SALES .250-ON LETTER ed STREET
NEAk lST.
One of the prettieSt little houses in the
entire BloomiDguale section: rooms, on
two floors: tiled bath. large cellar: fur
mace heat. 500 cash wiu buy it.
s. s5u-RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NEAR
lST ST. NV.
impossible TO fnd better located home
than this one: il is practically and
is in prime condition; four rooms first
door: hardwood nniAh. three rooms and
bath on second floor: go7d closets
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F Street. N. w. 1e15-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

advfces indicate that just at present
the city is quieter but in view of the
violent race hatred that exists there,
a recurrence of the outbreaks that
have drenched the town in blood may
occur at any time. Reports from most
Of the other cities that have seen riot
ing in the last few days indicate that
the troubles are keeping up.
There is a new element of weakness,
too, in the governments position and
greater significance may be attached to
it for the reason that what the author
tiles had expected would be their saliva
ton is being used against them. The
cars ukase granting amnesty to polit-
icaf prisoners has saddened rather than
pleased the people who have been fight
ing to secure the release of the inmates
of the prisons. The amnesty decree is
not broad enough to work any material
good for the people, 1t is said AS the
citizens have been looking forward to
the PRONUNCIATION of this ukase, which
was promised by Count Witte several
days ago, their disappointment that it
is not all they had expected is all the
greater. Developments that viii show
what turn affairs are likely TO take are
eagerly awaited. as it is felt that the
next few days viii determine in a great
measure what is to come in the future,
as it win be possible to judge in some
measure of the real extent Of the rev0-
luton.
means AEOuUAc AOE NuEEAAAdA1As
Berlin Nov. 4.-Many people in Ber-
lin are saying that Russia's successful
revolution may have far reaching re-
suits for the fatherland. Germany,
they say. viii be completely isolated
among nations when Russian democ-
racy comes off victorious if the kaiser
resists the craving for greater politi-
cal liberty The situation is deemed all
the more serious because Pan Slavist
ideas leading to war over the Austrian
and Balkan questions may get the up
per hand in Russia when the democ-
racy has captured power. The czar's
government hitherto has been able to
keep them down.
German socialists cherish no illu-
siOns to the effect that the rulers of
Germany Will change their methods as
a result of events in Russia Herr
Bebel is preparing for a hard fight
with a view to defending the father
lands main democratic institutions,
the general franchise for the reich
stag. He and his associates believe
that the kaiser viii now try to keep
the reins tighter than before.
They say the kaiser has learned
from the Russian revolution that a
conscript army cannot be trusted in
any grave conflict with the people but
he knows a revolution is impossible
where autocracy is exercised through
an honest and efficient bureaucracy
like that of Germany Political fights
of unprecedented bitterness are expect
ed by the socialists in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
four INDICTED.
Former Official of Northwestern
National Life
Charged With fragrant Viola
ti0ns Of the Statutes.
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Bribery, Conversion of Funds
and SuppressiOns of Reports. 8
Are Also Believed to Be Included
in True Bills.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Indict-
ments have been returned against four
former officials of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company of
Minneapolis. Others have been branded
as equally guilty by the grand jury re-
port. but indictments can not be re-
turned on account of the statute of
limitation. After several weeks inves-
tigation and presentation of facts by
County Attorney A. J. Smith, backed up
by the attorney generals office, the
grand jury today returned a batch Of
indictments that will charge some well
known men with fragrant violations of
the statutes Indictments have been re-
turned against W. F. Bechtel. W. A.
Kerr, Wallace Campbell and DR.. J. F.
Force. Bench warrants have been is
sued. but have not as yet been served.
Although the exact nature Of the
true bills has not been made known. 1t
is understood that the defendants are
charged with a conversion Of the funds,
with bribery and with the Illegal sup
preston of reports.
1t is understood that more than one
indictment. has been returned against
some Of the former officials. Thirty
two indictments in all were returned by
the grand jury: and although some Of
these are against other persons accused
of crime, the ajority of them are sup
posed to be the result Of the insurance
investigation.
The reorganization of the Northwest
ern National Life company has been
held to be illegal by the authorities and
many of the criminal charges against
officers of that company and officers of
the present organization are the out
growth of that transition period.
Some charges. those for example
AGAINST J. A 'Shaughnessy, former i'm
surance commissioner. and. against
George F. Getty. former secretary of
the old and adtuster OF the new COM
pany, can not be prosecuted now be-
cause the statute of limitation has run
against the defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
SEVEN DEAD.
Fifteen Injured at Mountain
View, Okla.
A Cyclone MOWs Path Through
the Town.
STREETS LIKE RIVERS.
Trees We're UprOOted and Build
ings Wrecked.
More Than a Dozen Dwellings
We're Demolished.
TREETS LIKE RIVERS.

Mountain View, Ok, Nov. AT 4:45
this afternoon a terrible cyclone visit
ed this city on the southwest and
plowed it's way through to the north
east totally destroying everything in
its path Seven were killed and Is
wounded. The Manhattan hotel has
been converted into a morgue. A spec
ial train was run from Anadarkos
bringing so nurses and every. physician
in the city except two. At Ft. Cobb
and Carnegie, between here and Ana
darlzo more nurses and physicians
We're secured. This catastrophe is sec
ond only to the great Snyder disaster
last spring. The Mountain View cy-
clone victims now dead at the morgue
ares
]. J. S. BARKLEY, 81 years, instant
ly killed.
Barkley's wife received serious scalp
wounds and is not expected to live. One
of the Barkley children is dangerously
wounded.
MRS. WILLIAM H@LT, wife of
blacksmith, was instantly killed, also
one OF her children, 3 years old, is dead
and an infant missing
WADE WHITE bookkeeper for the
Farmers Gin and Mill company, was
instantly killed. He was q years of
age and single.
FRANK CLARK. 65 years. single,
was terribly mutilated and died in a
few minutes.
MRS. ROBERT HOLMES, sister of
Frank Clark.
She names of the injured known at
this hour are
Mrs BarkIey and infant
Tom Dunn, not expected to live until
Mrs smith and child. seriously wounded
Ike Gray
wrecked but the business district was
not in the Path of the cyclone and sus-
tanned only slight damage.
The wind cloud and storm swept sud
midst of a driving rain Streets We're
flooded like rivers. The wind had been
blowing strong from the north, yeered to
the south, came IN contact with q nerce
wind from that direction and a twisting.
swirlng, crashing of the elements re
suited Trees We're uprooted and build
ings wrecked in the country surrounding
Mountain View but no other fatalities or
casualties are reported. Reports of dam
age came from Anadarlzo but no loss of
life
The six-months-old Holt child was
found dead at $3.50. Its head was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
John Little is reported missing.
Mrs. Ogee Broughton, % years old,
and her three-year-Old child, are both
injured and will die
Mrs Alice Barkley, whose husband
was killed, is IN a serious condition.
John GOrdan, II years old, received
probably fatal injuries.
The flooded condition of the streets
makes the work of searching parties
very difficult. The Anadarko fire de-
partment is assisting in a search of
the ruins but little can be accom-
plished until daylight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
REFUSE TO SHOOT
The Cars Soldiers Refuse to
Kill the People.
Throw Down Their Arms When
Ordered to Fire.
SHOUTS OF APPROVAL
Are Heard From the NeighbOr-
ing Residences.
Jew Batting Continues in Var
ious Parts of the Empire.

Warsaw, Nov. A company of sol
diers this afternoon refused to fire
on a crowd of citizens when ordered
to do so and the men grounded arms
rather than turn the weapons on the
people.
A patriotic procession was making
it's way through Marshalkovska
street when the military company
barred the way The marchers re-
fused to be turned aside by the sol
diers and an officer gave the word to
fire
instead of obeying the soldiers
threw their guns on the ground and
this act was greeted with great ac-
claim by the assembled crowd. Peo-
pie gathered about the company prais-
ing the men and from the windows
and balconies of nearby houses hum
dreds of people shouted their approx
al.
News of Jew batting in che south
ern part of Russia keeps coming to
the city and the reports have the
effect of inhaming the people. 1t IS
feared there viii be disorders here as
chaos reigns in the government de-
partments.
Amnesty UIase Is Criticised.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-5 p. m.-The
Economists club, composed of high
officials, rich land owners and scien-
fists, held meeting this afternoon.
The president of the association of
iron manufacturers read an address on
recent happenings in Russia and pro
posed that an address should be sent
to Count Witte.
The speaker said he bowed his head
to the Workingmen, in the name of the
well to do classes and thanked them
for the degree of freedom that has
been obtained, as the concessions had
been granted because the government
-
of labor The whole audience rose
and cheered these remarks.
The czar's ukase granting amnesty
to prisoners is freely criticized. Many
barristers stated today to the corre-
Spondent of the Publishers Press that
while the decree apparently was
broad enough it really is unfn-
telligible and will not produce a favor
able impression.
Practically Civil War.
Moscow, Nov. 4.-What is practically
civil war is now rampant in Russia.
The wholesale pilIage and violence
created by the reactionaries, who are
opposed to the aspirations of the lib
erals. have had the wholly unexpected
result of forcing the organization of
national militia for the purpose of de-
Tending the citizens against wanton
attacks.
In smolensk and other cities the
ZemstVes of the municipalities are
furnishing funds for the organization
of local militia forces. The movement
is spreading and may reach the peas
ants at any time. When it does reach
/ them it is predicted that the country
will be fnfafned as never before. Thus
the reactienary gang has accomplish
ed exactly what it had the most reason
to fear-namely. the creation of an
armed democracy.
The reform leaders are doing their
utmost to keep the populaee IN check.
advising them to hold together and in
sist on the realization Of their liber-
ties by force Of their own united
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
Held FOR MURDER
Francis Arrested on Charge of
Killing WinOna Newton.
Her Dead Body Found Near Her
Home in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Austin Francis,
a man of about 80 years of age. who
has been attentive for sometime to
Winona Charlotte Newton, the girl
found murdered today, is under arrest
charged with her murder. The girl
left her home last night at o'clock.
Her father, later, visited neighbors and
inquired for her. After a fruitless
search he concluded she had gone to
spend the night with friends in anoth-
er part of the city, with whom she was
known to be intimate. Friends of the
murdered girl state she had frequently
said that Francis had threatened to
kill her unless she consented to marry
hin1.
Miss Newton, who was very childish
in appearance, had been seen with
Francis near where the body was
found on numerous occasions since
The body of Miss Newton who was
Is years old, was found beside a
bridge in the suburbs of the city this
morning A huge stone Weighing $50
pounds was lying across her face and
breast. The girls face was dis6gured
bv numerous cuts, apparently inf1ict-
ed by a sharp weapon. Above the
right eve was a cut made by a blow
tl1re the skull There were other
cut. beneath both eyes On her neck
were bruises that the police assert are
finger marks. The face and mouth
were slightly burned with carboIic
acid. but whether administered before
or after death is not known. An au-
topsy this afternoon revealed the fact
that the girl had been in delicate
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
WINS FOUGHT HIN.
One Reason Roosevelt Refuses to In
teFfePe in New York.

New York, Nov IA well known
friend of the president. who is working
for Jerome and WINS, visited the White
House this week and laid the whole
political situation in New York city
before Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. President, said this caller,
you viii thus see that if Mcclellan is
elected Tammany viii be so strongly
intrenched in power that the state is
likely to go Democratic next year. IF
Mr.. Hearst is elected the politics of
the United States will feel the effects
of it for years to come. If you were
to write a letter or send Mr.. Root to
of the administration for Mr.. WINS the
drift of Republicans to both Hearst
and Mcclellan would be stopped, and
Mr. WINS might be elected mayor"
Il should like to DO it." said the
president, "but I do not think it is a
good thing for the administration to
interfere in municipal election.
But do you not think it would be
good citizenship to aid the election of
Mr.. Ivins?''
MIR. wins is a bright man., said the
president. Then he burst out laugh
ing. You go back to New York and
ask Mr.. WINS how much assistance he
gave me when 1 was running for may
or under similar conditions in 1885,
What? Do you mean to say Wins
worked against you in 1852"
We'll, I think if you ask Mr.. Wins,
he will admit that he did. AS a matter
of fact, he went around with Mr.. Hew-
lit, the Democratic candidate, render
ed him every assistance IN his power,
and that assistance was not to be de-
spised. I think you will find out if
you look over Mayor Hewitt's appoint
ments that Mr.. WINS was appointed
city chamberlain by Mr.. Hewitt