davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14

the FARMERS GUIDE

Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HssaY STEPHENS, F. R. g.. Of Edinbnrg. asa
the late J. r. NORrOx. Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale Coiicg. New Haven. vola
Royal Octava. ls"0 pages, and numerous En-
cravings.
This IL con(e:sedly the most complete work %
Agriculture ever published. and In order to give
It wider circulation the publishers have rcsolves
u reduce the price to
- fOr the Tive Volumes.
When sent ny mail (post raid) 70 California
Oregon and Washington, the price will be 81.
every other Tart Of the Onion, and to Canals
(post paid Sc. f+s
-. This 10 not the old Book Of the Farm.
Remittances for any Of the above publications
should always b addressed, post paid 70 the pao~
lishers, ~
LEONARD SCOTT 1 CO..
No. 81, Gold Street, New FORK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14
Life Illustrated. "

A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, dcvo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music,
sculpture, ETC.. articles on science, agriculture,
horticulture, physiology, education and every to-
pic which is of Importance interest all combin-
ing to render it one Of the best Family Ncwspa-
pers in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14
kdnainlstrator's Nutice.

NYOTICE is hereby given that the undersique,,
has been appointed Administrator upon the
estate Of G. W. Dvidson. decreased. late Of Claim
county. All persons indebted to said estate arr
having demands a9,,nst the ssme must rreseo,
them within, one ve"r from date or he forever
h,rred. DANIEL SWALLEY, Admir-
Me- Dunginess, Claim county, June 20, $685.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14
Popular Family Journals.

T1OwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
lish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
.ials. which afford an excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14
GANGLOFF, MOXLIE e. CO.,

ANGLOFF, MOXLIE q CO.,
.nFFER for sale 100000 Fruit and Ornamental
" Trees, consisting in part Of
100 Varieties Of Apple;
40 - Pear;
As Cherry;
60 " Rose;
Shrubs and Ornamental Trees, with fright
smart chance Of other icfas which will be ex-
changed for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Catalogues furnished upon appli alton.
OLYMPIA NURSERY is situated mile southeast
Of Olympia. 40 ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14
Giauors.
Go 9e8ar0,

Ina subscriber bcgs to inform the public that
,he above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON is asO
intended to serve as show and salesroom for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-14

TOR the First Regiment of Oregon Cavalry, to
10 serve three years unless sooner discharged.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
The Works or the Age.

F@ TUNNEL THROUGH MOUNT OOTuAND.
The Idiis Of Turin states hat Conferences ;ey
held Iucern for the pgrpnse OF discussing The
ency piercing tunnel through Mount Goihard ree.
gates from thirteen cenions and three h't cant7rs at
Tended the population rcDrecnted by them Etip
about two millions OF souls. The two companies OF TIE
Swiss Central and Northeastern lines also repre-
sented NJ. Zng, of Lucern. read report avn IN bv
H. Welt. Civil Engineer, the whole lire from Fluelen
TO Lmgano. According TO one OF the projects pre
seuted the tunnel Is TO be pi reed at altitude twslye
hundred metres above the level sea- and nj one
hundred metres above that OF Airolo Tessn) and sos
chenen ri). Its ongth is hudfed and lity three
kilometres, and IL may be pierced b. the aid Of two
shafts. hundred and sixty six the other two
hundred and ninctysx metres In depth. according
the second project the tunnel to be pierced attitude
bf fifteen hundred metres above the level OF the sea-
which is that 1of the celebrated hospice will onlv DO
nnety-eght Kilometres in length; but a So N, the
rest OF the line passes through the unfuvorable
ground possible. moro detailed report on this mpor
tant question Is in course Of preparation.
PUBLIC WORKS IN FRANCE.
The Paris Monter publishes several imperial decrccs
relative 70 different public works. One orders the
hl0ng the coasts OF Francehe expense estimated Mt
$500 900 francs TO be placed to tho the extra
ordinary budget Another gives orders for works for the
dofonce OF Ponte de Grave, the EXPENSE of which cal
puated at 900 francs will be carried the budget
Of extraordinary works for ports third orders the
continuation OF the canal OF la Saudre far tho
leans to Viezon Railway, mt point between the station
Df Motteeeuvron and the village u that name-,he ex
pense amounting 900 600 rancs to be charged the
credt Tor the improvement OF La S0lOgne. fourth directs
Tho execution OF the works necessary for protecting The
town OF Besancon (Doubs from inundntions Tho outlay
which is set down at $4,000 francs is To be betrayed
Wothrds by the State aud third by that town.
nth relates to tho necessary for increasing the
supply Of water in part OF the canal from the Rone
the Rbirethe expense, 37S 600 rancs charged
The chapter OF the budget for the canals
he last orders the reconstrucons OF the bridges
The Anthic near Bose (Somme) between Rogcn and St.
Dmer and the cost, estimated at 70 900 francs TO be
chafged TO the fund annually devoted TO such works.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
PergOnn lnTrllIUcncc.

princo Napoleon arrived at Tavrc on.August o. and
alghted at Frascat ON the following morning the crew
&c tho Princes yacht Jerome Napoleon, waited on his
Impcral llghncss 10 present him with beautiful model
or that vessel on the scale OF onehteh executed by the
men themselves.
The King OF Italy LEFT Turin August % FOR coarmayour
In the valley Of Aosia for cbamcis hunting He accom-
panied by Pr-ncc Humbrrt who accompanies his father
for tho first time on such an excursion
Queen Maria OF Naples has become 81 III since her re.
turn 10 Rome that her medical ATTENDANTS have recon.
mended another visit 10 Germany.
Tho King of the Begians enjoying excellent health M
O,cnd and makes frequent excursions on horseback IN
the neghbcrhood OF the town.
King Fernando OF Portugal has arrived AZ Munich from
Switzerland, AID Intends 70 leave again for Dresden
The King Of Holland who was not able to DO nj rranr
iort ior the ith o August, but had himself rcprcsen cd
t the Conference by Prince Henry arrived there on the
2lst ut He Immediately paid visit 10 the Emperor AZ
Austria with whom he dined aud rassed mart Of the
evehing. ~
Tho MARQUIS OF Tuharinc IN consenperca M tho so,i
Illness OF his father, the Duke OF Ahoe i
10 return home as soun possible from Canada vhc 4
his lordshlp has been serving with hs regiment lilo
Scots Fusilier Guard.
The Duke de Nomours 10 England
King Frederic OF Portugal, travelling under Tho
OF Count Villa Visciosa arrived IN Munich lately from
Switzerland.
Count wachtmeiser, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Pienpotenti.ry from the King OF Sweden and Norway
married the 10th utimo, at the swedish and Nor
wegian Embassy, London TO Mile. Constance Georgni
Louise dc Bourbel youngest daughter or Harold Aurnse
sixteenth Marquis do Bourbci, OF Montpincon, in Nor
mandy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
Obftn arv.
NIrnr vo~'u oSry sDr pIrp AT nor oaNr

NAPOLEON 3 ONLY SOLDIER AT BOLOGNE.
rar august 22) correspondence OF the London Times
The obituary contains the name OF man who played
part 10 rather celebrated episode OF tho career q the
present Fronch Emperor. When Prince Louis Napoleon
landed al Boogne In rsI0 the only person belonging TO
the garrison who ranged himself under his flag a
lieutenant Of infantry named Aladenise, who after.
wards tried at the ane time his chief ard sentenced
70 imprisonment. After the revolution Of 1s4s he
mandei battalion OF The Gade Mobile, and, when tho
dissolution Of that force proposed by General Chan
Ea uior he violently opposed II M an Injustice 10 men
Who haa e maintained rendered signal services 10 their
band man q me resideat q the republic ard his will
preyailci IN carrying nj measure which had already
been rus degaed upon. The then President with hls
usual good memory for services or adheF on
shown gave aderso consulstc, aui slncs then he has
held supcfor post ia tie ADMINISTRATION o. tee.rnrhs
His death is now announced.
An ACTIVE Of cER or rHg corr p'FrAT.
N tie same list appears th1 ag roVrt o. loehofsrt
CcH rFa n fvEon metnhef o Tho Committee g ~ y
ally. On the 4ta q december 1851 Colonel DC R5ehc1r
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
John W. Crisheld.
edwin RI. Webster.
3--Henry Winter Davis
4 Francis Thomas.
fHly.. - E.fs
Thomas Swan.
REPRESENTATIVES 20 Congress-.
2. i. Holland


5-charles Z. Calvert. r. l.. Holland.
They all profess to be, and no doub, arc Unien men
but to what extent they viii support the various
sures Of the administrator We have yet TO learn.
PENNSYLVANIA RErumIcAy ADDgrss.-Ihe Republican
state Central Committee OF Pennsylvania have issued a
rather long and windy address mporipg their friends
remain faithful and vote the clean ticket.
RrAsoy.--The great republican victory in Vermont
Is attributed 10 the fact that Jim Brooks and Chauncey
Burr sumped the state and promulgated copperhead doc
trnes.
THIRD DISTRICT OF Ms3ouR.-The republican papers ad-
init the election Of John G. Scott democrat
in the Third Congressional district Of Missouri
NEyApA.-Thc Territory Of Nevada has Gle ted nearly
all the republican candidates ror local Offices. The Pixies
Peakcrs are savage against coppcrheads.
1uRScoAr.-The democratic German paper In Hanover
Pa has ont favor the re election Of Governor
Curtin. -
UNANIMOUS Two towns in Rutland county Vt, are
utterly destitute OF democrats The vote in Pouney and
Ira was as follows sPouncy for smith (rcp). l66 Red
field (dem. y none Ira, smith, 10; Rcdleld noac
KENTUCKY UNITED STATES StSAropsnr Rev nr Bgeck.
nrdec and ou. Leslie COMBS mentouo ia councc
on with the United stas scnaorshp from Kentucky as
the successor Of Mr.. rowcll.
MAINE ELEcnoS.-The state election will take place in
sIsne next Monday The following named republicans
who all under government pay, are now stgmplng
the state-Hanniba Hamn, Vice President of the Uni
ted States salary ss 600 lot W. Morrill, United States
Senator, salary 50 600 William r Fcsscudcn, United
states Senator, salary 60 900; Henry Wilson, United
States Senator Massachusetts,, salary So 000 John T.
Hale, Cpited States Senator, New Hampshire. salary
$1,000 Daniel Clark United states Senator New Hamp-
shire, salary $1,000; General Dick Busteod, 49, 900
year, and numerous other ocehoders at smaller salaries
| MEFrrSo os rIT LEADING nEsocaArs AT NiAeARA-Tho
Cincinnati Commercial Of the 81 Inst says that c. L.
| Naandisham, Dan. W. voorhees, aud Fernando Wood
| have been in concave al Niagara Falls vallandQham
len Windsor, Canada and reached the clifton House oA
Friday last little later voorhees, reg Istercd himself al
the samo hotel puring tho day Fernando Wood ar
rived at the international Hotel the American side
and secured paror and suit o rooms The parr xep,
| quiet, TO avoid suspicion, ti sunday evening, when
Wood drove across the river IN coc carriage and eoon
after returned. After hours aud al time when
honest folks arc usually In bed the carriage returned 10
the Canada side II s concclured tha, Wood cyossed tho
river and brought the Great Bsnished snd his fabu,
Friday to We International where, their wine thev
discussed and perfected plans for future oerson after
which Wood sent his guests back 10 the Clifton House IN
the Close carriage, aud, he supposed unobscr we'd
| Wood left the next day for New York
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

N
hsA historic In stamboul In The earliest Byzantine
lays covered By the Acropoih q the new eastern
EAps later BY palace Of the Empress piacdia later
by another and grander imperial residence reared oy
pastinian, 90 the ruins Of which other palaces were
successvely built, till Mahomet II. erected that
was the last Of many restorations In this ac-
tuai building took place the asassinations OF sutans
selim l and Mustspha and from II issued the sue
cessve edicts which crushed the Wahabees annhated
che anissares and naugurated the other acts OF reform
ing "vgorp which illustrated the reign Of Mahino9a un
late sultan removed the latter residence aud me oa
puiding sunk into retreat for the surviving ahu unn
xied on) members OF his fathers harem 80.
On the death Of Abdul Medid himself the Iorme' Va
mates were cleared out aud the ladies OF hs r
establishment installed In their stead These sndred
four hodia- -sfeads cor wves) and about tire.
other females Of lower haremlc rank Besides .nis %
Jy comfany the establishment included neary one n ~
dred black aud white eunuchs ana other servants
xyhola Of whom were in il when the calamity OF Monday oc
curred The Are is said 10 have orsihatcu ~ sa i. @ ~,
kitchen attached the suit OF aparlments occueu p
The fourth ids who had barely time TO hasten To the
Adjoining rooms Of her late oonJuga
n9 them at their breakfast coffee and chbouqne-
ma urge i'm mediate flight, before the flames spreld from
her own chamber those tine other ladies' Tho whole
pr these as also womeu eunuchs and servants
managed to effect Their INTO the outer front court
md there they found half hour later by the
kasna d,.ua (lady governess) OF the palace who has
tened Donna baktche 10 take charge OF the burnt out
Establishment. Tho whole were eddy and safely re
moved in caues and carriages irs IN part TO some Of
the neghb0ring hTems and hnaly III the course OF the
afternoon to Dolma bakche
Efrors were made 70 save portion of the costly
wardrobes Jewels and furniture thus hastily abandoned
but with hardly success. The whole may Ae said 70
have fallen prey TO the flames. Happily, the old
jewelled and other precious Antiquities witch
visitors historic house viii remember
removed some months to Vent Kdsk, madern
escaped general aud there they SILVER
gilt throne which does duty TO airan under the .eau
tifu Gateuearor stil TO ST. Sopha-stli safely oposc
But the Ola itself is and, rich nearly every
and chamber oi 1t IN hstoric asncitiol the
saoo. .oooor hereaDous intrinsic value o. n b.ding
and its contents is pcrhap the least cemet N is loss
which
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

coarrRotIER the following letter II viii he seen
that Thomas W. 0lcott has declined the republican nomi.
nation for Comptroller OF this State:--
Albany, Sept. 4. 1863.
regret the necessity Of repeating to YOU q decision
which announced several gentlemen who called upon
me tho sub ect, and who ATTENDED the Convention,
vlZ:That from considerations entirely personal cannot
accept the nomination for Comptroller of this State.
all other poets cordially approve Of the proceedings
Of the Convention, and viii give the ticket aud
hearty support Permit to add my grateful apprecis
tion OF this expression OF public confidence coming II
does from BODY Of pre- cminontiy distinguished
for love Of country. THOMAS W. 0TcOTr.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN MARvtASD.-Ibc follow
ing the nominations thus Car made Mary yland for
representatives Congress-
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
Trick NJ she AboiIeipui.ts.

Tie Pos OF this city publishes part Of the spcech Of
General Green Clay Smith, member Of Congress elect
from Kentucky, which that gentleman delivered at Hsml
ton, Ohio, the 10Th inst ard mutaes tho portion in
which Mr. Smith plainly defines his political sentiments
We give the referred to from the speech aud the
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
From tho post.1

Kcntpcky Is a slave state,
and voted against Lincoln.
lie was not hero "a an ad
Vocate OF Lincoln lie had
always boon n Douglas de.
mocrat, ana was 10. day a
slave owner, and yet was
denounced "a m nbolitionist
by the louisville Journal
and others fie was happy
TO say that there was flvo
thousand abolition majority
IN his district.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

HoRRlsfg TRAGEDY IN TORONTO "A man, or fond pamea
John tcGyn aged nity years saturday aftcncon IA 81
Sept s. revenge himself another man named patrr
Elliott, with whom he had quseied, fought and been
defcaed, set IRE 70 the prem sea Flotts employer
These premises were tbsee stcs IN height fronting on
and the upper oor occupied as residence hy
family. The nanes ascending the stairs cut on tho re
treat Of the family Eot being absent Al the time Ths
ve and two children lost their lives, tho latter bcinQ
burt death ard the ferncr peshng through her e,
~ IN The rear OF tho building. lie wiic's aunt Mrs MI
lt.u was aiso scfior.'y lngrcd by lsmping rom the
vhaDw McGiyb cHanltted Tor trial on the ch,rgcs
Of lnaser and arson, aad u found guilty will be halgSd
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
mart na pnblishod in the PoN
IFrom Mr.'Smi,h's speech.

TFrom Mr.'Smith's speech. /
Kentucky is n slave state,
and she voted against Mr..
Lincoln. J do not stand here
az an advocate OF Mr.. LIN.
coin or bis party. ! never
belonged 10 either of the
political parties that had
their existence alone upon
this side OF the Ohio river.
| have always been aud am
10 day, a Douglas democrat.
I have always been, and am
20 day, so far as opinion and
sentiment are concerned, n
pro slavery man. ] may as
well say hero TINT ] am n
slave owner and have al
ways owned slaves.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
United states Di.tv,ct Court.


Sxrr. s.-Ths being tho first day OF the ceptembey
term the United States Marshal made return OF process
in the following cnses OF prize and revenue -
The United 6ates aud other lbeants and cap,ore w.
the sloop Evening star the tackle and cargo-Mr Iud.
wig Scmler put In claim for vessel and cargo An order
was made 10 open the Testimony in preparation.
The unxcd States ana others the brig Wauuoo her
tacsie, ScReurned not found case ordered TO lay
over
The Delaware and Hudson Canal comnanv vs tho
schooner Ch1llcngc, her tackle Sc-case l,id over
Tohn Mulholland ys. the brig Norma her tackle &C.
Laid over. -
John y. Ensle vs.. the steamer nc, MOay her tackle
David A. Bosari ct ais Vs. The Steamboat, cersr.,
Burnside her tackle &ccase postponed on short notoc
IeorRie Nsnsniacns w u ~ nckie-Case postponed.
Ibe calendar OF twenty cases (2s) was oalie but
and the court ad,ourned. W." "
H.ByAs coRrrs.
Ex. Rel. Charles l. Wilde. ~ command of IN. p,os,
dent % the United states, Samuel r. Nataox ,,rorcs,
Marshal n the second Congressional dtstrsc ~ 49, ,a
of New York brought NJ Charles r. Wilde On ,,r, ~
habca corpls. The reator had been Illegally cni,s,sS
aud depf we'd q his liberty ard by consent OF Inc nca
Staes District Mtorusy hs vas Discharged.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
The Opera I'm Europe.

THE GRAND OPERA IN PARIS.
The great excitement the Imperia Academy OF Music
is the extraordinary success Of Mc Mouraweil in the
pretty ballet Of Gisee, in which she dances and
the principal role with elegance 10 be surpassed
throwing dash Of poetry aud imagination her per
formance rarely to be found in this class OF
Mt the present day NJ Gueymard has his duties
after brief absence, In the character Of Eeazar III
Juivo" In addition TO the engagement of Mile. Tens.
already announced Nile lucca who has been singing
with In Germany, Is, learn, 70 appear here
towards close Of the present month tn arrange
ments are understood to he Temporary dcn:tivc terms
to depend upon the mutual agreement of the Gfs and
the administration. The mnst important intelligence.
however, connected with this theatre, Is reported
change In the direction The fsdro mentions that Gen
Menct is 10 succeed VI Perrin. whose nomination. 10
win be recoected only took nIocc few months ago
as well as a most accomplished musician.
NEW orERA.
Letters from Baden all agree in ascribns Immense
cess to opera entitled "Nahcl ~ composed ~ Ii
tolf and written by pleuvier The leading parts arc
described capi,aly supported by Nine Colsom and NJ
Jourdan. The first is known ard popular both Paris
and Milan. and the second u tho charming the
opera at Brusses, formerly OF The Opera iomi9ue, in
Paris The King of Uoand, an excellent musician was
among the auditory the first performance and was
Of the warmest In MANIFESTATIONS the pleasure af
forded by the work and It's execution.
The grand French Orpheonlc display, which had been
ixed for the 30th ps when eighty societies comprising
less than three thousand performers 10 haze ap
peared together has been POSTPONED 10 the 9Th or Th Of
September on account OF the heat.
The autumn season at Milan is already spoken about,
and current Is mistaken In Scala opens with
tNorma represented by Madame Iafon to he followed
by les Puritans in which Guditta Ronzi viii appear
IN the month ~ October T. Rosss dramatic connany
intend 70 give series Of performances Independent OF
these N. and Madame Barr who lately in London,
have returned 10 Milan.
Al santa Radegonda a now magnet has just been prc
sented IN the person II Mile. Ianreia Romano. who
made her debut in la Sonnambua.' She has evidently
been well trained Her voice soprano, SOFT sympa.
fhetic and powerful IN its strains. She called re-
peaiedy TO the ooghs by the warmth or her reception
Madame Trebch will appear next season M her Ma
iestys theatre with w. Alexandra Betiin her vocal
usrl fa m n rts1.l
ring the months OF September and November and Will
also visit Scotland and Ireland
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
ssss. sos :ss ri ssas end sdey WITH which the, han,

spss for tss ss ssy end adety WITH which they bar,
boea marked. s
In addition to those vas iong resolution eodorsis~
Governor Yates in hs management OF State aArs sub
ssquenty the resolutions below from the stand
ana passed unanimousy-
Resolved That heartily and unqualiaediy endorse the
principles and policy OF the letter Of the President
Lncon. which has been read 10 this meeting to-day We
recognize IN additional evidence OF his devotion TO free
dom and the ultimate reunion and salvation OF the country
Resolved. That Ia favor OF the further offensive
prose ution OF thts war because believe the only
way IN winch 70 crash this rebelon and because
no neeve mar ITS further offensive ten 10 10
rchy or nrne but 10 the sneedy overthrow OF the rebel
non aa the permanent estabsh,nen OF the government
and an honorable peace
Resolved, That the emancipation proclamation OF the
s IN the opn ion OF this meeting. both legal and
et uona ana cannot he either rescnded wiidrawB,
slavery - = 70 1e'A '~
Al the German stand the resolutions passed were
nearly identical with tho above The variation was 50
ssht that II Ia not worth noting II consists almost
wnn'v of change OF phraseoioyy and an adaptation 10
,ne herman standpoint. Bv the tme these resolutions
han necs passed quite late the day and the people
neraa 70 pour into town. They are now rat dusk) en-
gaged III making merry All sorts OF iumnattons fire
works Nc are being used 70 continue the
me are beginning TO depart and the host OF
" oimnlshng me train Tor Chicago will be an cnor
nous ono, aud so will that for ST. Louis Manv ners,na
will remain hore tonight and take the morning trains
Thus has ended the great Convention OF the ,ns
Of Illinois. Every appears To be satisfied with n
There special object calling il ana as there as
nothing to be ACCOMPLISHED. one can be dsannoincd
The politicians somewhat chagrned az mentioned
in an early part OF my letter. but them nobody
appears dissatisfied They will probably regain their
good humor in a day or two. -.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
SPRINGFIELD, ni., Sept. 3, 1868.


TH< Ddv--7M Occdnon-1H Croscd-ne Spsakus-TA
SpsocAes-T1s EnfAsHarm-7hs Resoiwions-TAe Re.
spu-TAs Ovect 4 ne Corremion-Tne WoJk Accom.
piisAed-- Cenevui History Of ne ATa,r. de-, ,de.
To day was the appointed time for the erca, Republican
Convention In the West, that 10 eclipse all other
gaher!pss az the ccses the Ftars The leading re-
rrabcans q tie state and or The West generally have
hcou for ssne weebs hard at work to brcg out huge