davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

plaud, began to blush at the recollection Of
its shameless conduct.
Among the speakers, beside those already
mentioned, were q" Professor j. W. ii.
Tookey of Chelsea, Thaddeus Wakeman Of
New York. Rev. j. NJ. L. Babcock Of
Cambridge, Laura Hendricks. and " Pro
fessor" Rawson of New York. The
Unsuitable power of curiosity, doubtless. ac-
counts for the large Attendance; Tor many
were there who, it is well known, would feel
dishonored to be called friends of Haywood :
cause. 1t is due the Boston Press to state
that not single paper published here looks
upon the indignation meeting held in
Faneuil Hall, last Thursday night, other
wise than with disgust, or, at least, dis
favor.
DENNIS KEARNEY
the "Kalifornia Kommunist," the anti
Chinese agitator, the champion Of labor,
honesty and reform, the uncomprOmising
enemy of capital and lawyers, the oracle and
admiring servant of Ben. Butler, the "horny-
listed son of toll, is visiting his brother and
aged mother at Brighton. The orator of the
San Francisco "sand-lots' is doing Just what
everybody surmiscd he would not do, viz
Enduring puffs and honors and all sorts of
attention without showing any feeling of
superiority above his fellow laboring Irish
men. lie rode across tine continent in an
accommodation car. At his mothers unpre-
tentious Irish cottage IN Brighton he spends
his days in retirement, where he modestly
and with perfect equality receives the con-
CALCULATIONS of his fellow Irishmen, and
even when THAT ideal American statesman"
Ben. Butler, calls on him and congratulatcs
him on his success in California politics, he
remains the same unassuming, "horny-hsted
son of toll" Public demonstrations have
been AMI are in process of being made in
Boston, Lynn, Danvers, New Bedford, Fall
River, and other manufacturing centres in
Eastern Massachusetts. OIep-air. sand
lot" orations are anticipated as soon Mr..
Kearney gets thoroughly rested and well &C
quainted with his new surroundings. 1t
has been maliciously reported that Kearney
will stump the old Bay State for Butler and
that Butler will write the speeches, but
Dennis wont leak. Reporters confess that
to interview Dennis Kearney Is one of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

PAUL At THE Tom on NIEoIL There i.
something exceedingly touching, MS well as
beautiful, in the old tradition. that Paul on
his way to Rome when delayed ut Puteoli.
went up TO the tomb ui Virgil, and there
wept at the thought that the great poet had
died without the knowledge OF Christ. Stan
| ley, in his sermon on Christian NiSSioHS.
after showing how Christianity seeks TO make
men purer and nobler and better. alludes to
Pauls deep sympathy with this aim, and
then remarks Ii was n fine touch in the
ancient Latin hymn. which described how
when he landed ut Puteoli. he turned aside to
the hill Pansihpo, 10 shed tear over the
tomb of Virgil, and Thought how much he
might have made of that noble soul il he had
but found him still on earth.
"Ad Maronis m ausuleum
Ductus. fndit super cum
Pr rorem lacrymg-
Quantum dixit, to iecI-s
81 teyiyum invenissem,
FOetarun max me D"
The condensed phraseology of the verse
scarce admits literal translation OF its
touching thought but perhaps tree para
phrase may. to the English rcadrr give some
idea of the original
On his way to Nero's court
When Mt Puteoli's port.
At the tomb where Virgil slept
Paul. in thoughtful sadness. wept
Wept, that he of worldwide fame
Should have died ere Jesus came
In his mu sings, uneN pressed,
This the thought that swellod his breast
'Uh that had found thee living
In the light the cross is giving,
Could have seen thee, from above
Taught to know bavOur's love,
Then, with love to Christ supreme,
Thine had been n nobler theme;
And thy harp, In lOttlest lays,
nnUu . as m. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09
From our Regular Correspondent.
Our Paris Letter.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE EoULEvARDs-THE AN
GENT BrLwARKs OR RAMPARTs OF PARIS
CAFES AND CRYSTAL PALACES EXTENDED
TO THE DIMENSIONS OF A CITY-DAZZLINC
DISPLAYS OF TIARAs OF DIAMONDS, ETC.,
ETC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

The greenback aspiration was very frankly
expressed by that Connecticut fellow, the
other day, who thought ''if the country was
flooded with currency, some of it might get
into his own pocket" This is the idea at
the bottom OF the whole greenbaek business.
Ii is simply an amended form of the old re-
duetio ali absurdum, "if wishes were horses.
beggars would ride. "-SprmgfeH R,pubh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
LOOK HERE TAXPAYERS
Look Here Voters!

T1HE undersigned Assessor and Reg
istrar of voters will open his office,
at the following places, for the purpose
of revising the Assessment Rolls, and
at the same time Registering all duly
qualified electors of this parish, as fol-
lows, viz
Atthe Court House. lake Charles.
every day, Sundays excepted, until Sat
urday, June LIST, 1873,
AT Louis Lorraines miH, Sd, 4th and
9Th of June, 1878.
At Isby Foremanss residences 9th,
7tb and 9Th of June, 1878.
At RodolpE Lehman's residence, 10Th
18th and 18th of June, 1878.
Alliances Nevis residence, 18th, 14th
ana 18th of June. 1878.
At James Coles store, 18th. 18th and
10Th of June. 1878.
At Pine Grove Church, Doth, 2lst
and 221 of Jnne, 1878.
At G.. W. Richardson's store, Gath
and 25th June. 1873.
At John lies residence, 2Gth and 9th
June, 1878.
At Louis Corkran's residence, 28th
and Goth June. 1873.
At I'll. w. Hes residence, LIST and I'd
July, 1873.
At O. S. Lyons store, Sd and 9Th
July. 1873.
At A. J. Elders store, 9Th and 9th
July, 1873
At 0. r. Moss store, 10th and llth
July, 1873
At j. y. Changers residence, 10Th
and 18th July, 1873.
At Charles Pfater's store, 10Th and
10Th July. 1873.
At Ben Whitman's residence, 18th
and 18th July, 1873.
At NJ. G. Frazars store, 10Th and goth
July, 1878.
At w. j. slaydon's mill, 22d and 23d
July. 1873.
At NJ NJ Lyons store, oath and 25th
July, 1873.
Returning to Lake Charles where the
Office viii be kept open every day tSun-
days excepted from 3 to IL O'Clock A.
NJ, and from q TO 4 o'clock 7. M,
until further notice.
NoTB. Under Act No. l0l approved
April Both. 1877, all entire new regis
tration il required. No voter will be
allowed to vote hereafter under any
previous registration certificate.
ALLEN GILLEY,
Assessor and Registrar.
Caicasien Parish, La.
May Odd 1873 If.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
H0. FOR GALCAsIEU PASS!

fsss~~ n The handsome, swift rum
s@kM ming propeller
s1asxszas& r A M O S.
has resumed regular semi weekly trips
from Lake Charles to Leesburg, (Cal-
easieu Pass), carrying the United States
Mail. All down and up trips by day
light. Accommodation for eight pas
sengers. Excellent inducements to
hunting and fishing parties.
Fare, Each Way, Ss2 30.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and
Thursdays at 6 Am; arrives at Lees.
burg same days, !,
Leaves Leesburg Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 6a m; arrives at Lake
Charles same days.
Schedule running time between both
places, twelve hours actual running
time, much less.
THOS. r. REYNOLDS,
April rs, 1878. Master.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

On Sunday might, the I'd inst,
the Court House ia Colfax, La, was
entirely consumed by fire, and ev-
cry thing in it, records, deeds and
all other books and papers OF the
parish, Mt a yestige ofthem remains.
The citizens Of the parish have
Just cause Of complaint against their
former Police Jurors for not pro
viting a fire-proof safe to keep
the public records in, and TO pre-
serve themfrom such accidents. 1t
is to be hoped that other parishes,
whose records are not properly pro
vided for, will take warning from
this unfortunate disaster and pro
cure at once a suitable fHe-proof
safe or vault for alb public records
of the parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
NOTICE.

A REGULAR meeting OF the incorpo-
n rators of the. Lake Charles and Or
apge Texas Railroad Company, will be
held at the Cotrt House, at Lake
Charles, on SATURDAY, the sixth day
of July, 1873, at 2 o'clock z. IA, for
the purpose of opening subscription
lists; appointing subscription agents in
New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, and
elsewhere; and determining. by vote,
what tie amount of the first installment
shall be, and where it shall be paid.
J.. A. GALLAGHER,
JAS. p. GEARY,
J. b KIRKMAE.
JULIEN RICHARD,
w. II. MIRKMAN,
ALLEN GILLEY,
J. W. BRYAN,
s. FL. CLEMENT,
WA. MEYER,
w. E.. HUTCHINS,
For themselves aud the other incor-
porators OF said company
May 30, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
An Important Decision.
MRS. GAINES ADJUDGEn THE OWNER OF
THE TOWN OF KENNERvuLE.
IN. o. Democrat, 18th inst.l

Yesterday Judge Billings, in the case
of Myra Clark Gaines VS.. 2. H. Nous
eaux ct ais, decided a most important
case. involving the title to the proper
ty of what is now known as the town of
KeDnerville. In lengthy opinion he
DEGREES tfrat as the case of Widow Davis,
widow of Minor Kenner and tutrix of
her minor children that Mrs. Gaines is
the owner of the estate now known as
Kennerville, and refers the estimate of
the past fruits and revenues to e. Sab
ourin, ESQ, master 10 chancery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

GOOD News. We have it upon
unquestionable authority, it being
that of Judge j. E. Crosby, vice
president Of the Te4as and New
Orleans Railroad, that all conflict
ing interests in connection with
this grand enterprise have at last
been hMmonized, and that the
construction OF the connecting link
between Morgan City and the sa'
bine river will be jnmedlately
commenced and pushed forward
as rapidly as money, skill and exe
perience will permit. The Judge
saws we may confidently assert
that the connection will be COM
pleted within eighteen months,
Judge Crosby seems much elatea
at the fraition of bis long cherish
cd hopes. He has devoted the last
nine wears of bis life to the attain
ment of this purpose, and he knows
whereof be speaks. We eongfatal-
late the Judge as well as our citi,
zens on the bright prospects ahead
of us.-Honston (Texas) Age.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

Gen. Butler has discharged an
other brick from his hat. He says
the operations of President Hayes
in the Louisiana matter remind
him of man who, having been ac-
quilted on a charge of larceny,
went before the grand jury and
had the Witnesses who had acquit-
ted him indicted for perjury"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
Pay Your Taxes!

n AM now ready to receive your taxes
i for the year 1877 aud previous years,
and licences of 1878. Parties ewing
taxes or licences may save themselves
trouble and expense by settling at once.
Now is the accepted time.
M. III. kIRKMAN,
Aprilds. Tax Collector.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
MARRIED.:

GRAY-DADE-In this town, on
Thursday the 18th inst by Rev. j. +.
Scurlock, Mr.. James r. Gray to Miss
Jennie NJ. Dade, both of this town.
May they enjoy the bliss of q long
aud happy life.
WHATLEY-LYONS--In this town,
ON Thursday, 18th inst, 10y Hon. ID. j.
Reid. Parish Judge. Mr. w. II. Whatley
to Miss Mandana Lyons, both OF this
town.
Accompanying the above notice was
the printers fee, large slice of we'd
ding cake. May they enjoy long life,
prosperity and happiness.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

Unless the bitches of our town
are opened, and kept open, SO that
the water can run out of them,
during the summer season at least,
we will unquestionably have great
deal of sickness this summer and
fall.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

A gentleman named Scheetz,
living 10 a neighboring town, has
three grown up daughters, snd
when they go out on n clustering
day, are called three Scheetz in
the wind. !"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

We have favorable crop reports
from every portion of the parish. /.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

An easy opportunity is offered,
10y our Registrar, to the voters of
Galeasieu to register. Read his
advertisement in another column
of our paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

A full line OF choice family gro
celies always on hand, and for sale
at the lowest market prices, for
cash, at j. w. Bryan q Co.'S.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

You cannot vote at the Novem
Der election without registering.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

All teachers engaged in teaching
in the public schools, ina the Tth
school district, of this parish, will
report in person at my office, in
Lake Charles, at the close Of the
present scholastic month, as it may
be necessary to close the schools i'll
said district for the present.
j. w. BRYAN,
President. Parish School Board
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

Alyiees received from our Asses
sor and Registrar, Mr.. Allen Gl1leys
who is NOW making tour through
the parish assessing and register
ing, is quite hatteaing Us to crops,
they being unusually coed; but his
report is quite diseoaraging as to
registration.
As this is no time for Democrats
to be fouEd wanting in their duty
to the party, we hope that they
will arouse from their slunbers,
go forward and register, aud there
by place themselves III a position
to go to the ballot box ia Novem-
Der aud discharge the duty they
owe to themselves and to their par
ty, by casting their votes for the
nominees OF the State Democratic
convention and for parish officers.
The following is from a private
telegram received by a citizen OF
this town:
New Orleans, June l2.-The Sen.
ate finally passed, last night, q bill
ordering the sale ofall timber lands
held by the Government, not need
ed for naval purposes. The predla-
tmation will soon follow.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

Mr.. j. V. Moss left at our Office,
a few days ago, an Irish potato, of
his own raising, which weighed IL
pounds.
This is not the largest potato we
have ever seer, but it is the largest
we have seen this year, Beat it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
ESTABLISHED 1922.
A. Baldwin Il Go.

Successors to Slocomb, Baldwin Z Go.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Gums. Iron,
STEEL, NAILS. CASTINGS,
Agricultural implements, Paints. Oils,
Metals, Tinware, Railroad Sup
plies, Blacksnliths and
Carpenters Tools,
Etc, Etc.
AGENTS II. s. METALLIC CARTRIDGE
COMPANY,
Remington Breech-loading Guns and
Rifles.
IA Canal and 81 & 90 Common Streets,
Adjoining City Hotel
New Orleans, La,
feb 81, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

Pine fencing, seasoned dressed
ceiling, and cypress shingles, fol
sale by j. w. Bryan & Go.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
SHORT STOPS

Registerl Register!! Before it is
TOO late.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
u. $. MAIL STAGE ROUTE.
Lake Charles and New Orleans.
scarpUng OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

SCHEDULE OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves New Iberia Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays, at A, M; arrives
at Lake Charles next days at r, NJ.
Leaves Lake Charles Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ut O A, MI
arrives at New Iberia next days at .
p. M. :.
New, light and comfortable, mail
coaches, will carry passengers ut the
following rates
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
]. CORNELIUS MUNDAY,

p Ia Y stefan, Surg con
AND
DRUG Sc / s II.
HAyING established q Drug Store
Ill in the building OF j. w Bryan ~
Co. corner Ryan street and Public
Square. / am prepared to sell Drugs,
for cash, cheaper than ever before Of
fered In Lake Charles. Particular Ell
forts made to always have ON hand a
full supply OF Qniline. OPIUM, Nor
phine, Alcohol, Castor Oil, etc. A SUI
perior article Of Brandy. Whiskey, Gin.
Wine, etc, kept exclusively for medical
purposes. Can be found at Drug Store
during the day, and at residence, on
Bilbo street, at night, il MT profession
ally absent
N. B.-Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded,
feb 81 rs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20

AT HOME FOR THE SEASON.
N The full blooded Durham and De
Won bull,
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
st So in advaKee.
June l3-tf III. G. GILL,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-20
A Liberal Offer.

NOR SALE Two hundred and fifty
IL three and half acres of land, on
the Bayou Nez-Pique, in this parish.
in Sec. 40, Il. 3, s, n, 3 W., La.
Terms Cash, rs cents per acre, on
equivalent lp lumber sawed to order,
Address Lake Charles Echo,
feb 1l. 1878.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-03
Help for Memphis.

EORfLAND, Oept. z, 1873.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you some extracts from
letter recently received from member of
the Sisterhood of st. Mary, New York city
with regard to the yellow fever in Memphis
They are given, not for the purpose of repeat
ing the horrors of the plague now raging in
the South, but to give some direction to any
charities tha our people may extend to the
sufferers.
Several of the Sisters of st. Mary went to
Memphis lst before the last epidemic for the
purpose of founding school, but before they
had even begunito work the yellow fever broke
out, and they Immediately abandoned their
plan and gave themselves up wholly to nursing
with energy and courage worthy of New Eng
land women. After the epidemic had passed
they still remained in the city and established
an orphanage for the benefit of those who had
been deprived of parents by the yellow fever.
One of the chief workers is q Boston lady, the
Sister Constance alluded to in the letter.
Four of our Sisters are in Memphis nursing
the yellow fever. They have besides an orphan
age filed principally with those made orphans
during the last epidemic, and of course are
daily receiving new children. 1t has been hard
enough in common times to support the house,
which is largely helped, if not sustained, by
begging from the markets. These are now
closed, as well as the stores, and it is difficult
to get supplies, which are enormously dear.
The Sisters write OF the deserted city: The
streets covered with lime, the carts piled up
with boxes used for collins, (no funerals are
allowed) the filthy buzzArds adding to the
gloom. Three of the Sisters are going from
house to house, nursing; one is at the Home;
one we hear this morning, has the fever, which
has broken out in the orphanags.
What wish you to do is to try and get
people who are going to give to the South to
send some part to the Sisters. Making no dis
tinctions of sects, they 60 everywhere, and
those who would not give to Sisters usually
would give for such purpose. Any supplies
of clothing, stimulants, canned fruit will be
very gratefully received.
Direct supplies or money to
SISTER CONSTANCE,
30 POnlar street. Memnhis. Tam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-03
SOTO. This is what the Boston Post saw,

lotto. This is what the Boston Post says
of the play of 'Otto" to be given at Music
Hall next week:
A crowded house greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
8. Knight last evening at the Boston Museum,
in Otto, a new drama from the pen of Mr..
Frederick Marsden. 1t is character sketch
written with a view of giving prominence to
Mr.. Knights powers of reproducing the Ger
man type of character, and as such it is we'll
written, Astounding in amusing and pathetic
situations not devoid of quaint humor, and on
the whole interesting in spite of the convention
al cast of its situations There are among its
characters the customary villain, who seems to
hold in his hand the fate of nearly all those
around him: the old man having done wrong is
used by this scoundrel to further his nefarous
ends; the romantic girl, the mischevous hoy
den, and first Of all Importance the thoroughly
honest, somewhat eccentric and wholly i'm
probable lover of the latter, who cuts the tan
giles Of the web of circumstances, setting free
those who are enmeshed in them, and winning
the hand of the girl for whom he has long
sighed. Mr.. Kuight plays the part of this
signing swain, and plays it we'll For the
the nonce he is the unsuspecting, unsophisti-
Gated young German, Otto Rutger, laughing
with those who laugh at him. never losing his
temper, yet half conscious that he is being
made the butt Of many jest. But his chief
strength is not shown in his humor. he reserves
that for the pathos Of the play. That element
of its composition eliminates with the third
act, when he hears the father of his beloved
confess the Grind which weighs him down and
| thwarts his desires. Mrs Knight formerly
| Sophie WorrelD appeared as Lisette, the romp-
| She gave good Interpretation of the rollick
ing humor of her lines, and was very cordially
| received. She dressed with exquisite taste, aut
| looked as pretty as she ever did.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-03
Harrison.

Mr.. EDIToR,-The Republicans of this town
had another large and enthusiastic honest
money meeting at the town house last Satur-
day evening. Everyone was DESTROYS Of hear.
ing their old towL sman, A. A. Strout, Esq. of
Portland, on the financial question, and he was
given most hearty and cordial welcome. 1t
has been some time since we had the pleasure
of listening to him and it was therefore a real
pleasure to us to listen to so clear and eloquen
a presentation of the whole financial question.
Mr. Strout held his audience for over two hours,
going over the whole ground and backing up
all his statements with the authorities. His
argument was certainly very clear and con-
vincing, and the effect on many of our Green
back friends was plainly visible, one of them
at the close saying: ST do not know now
whether am Greenbacker or not" Our
Greenback friends seem to be very much ex-
cited and decidedly nervous, probably because
their plans. do not work. They are ready to do
anything,e even to pooling issues. 1t was only
few days ago that the Democratic town
committee, Greenback candidate for county
treasurer and democratic candidate for clerk
of courts, had secret meeting in this village.
What they actually did, or whether the two
candidates above named actually "pooled their
issues" we cannot tell, but the fact that since
the meeting some of the Greenback candidate 8
strongest Greenback friends have stated that
they were in favor of the Democratic candi-
date for clerk of courts, and the further fact
that some of our Democratic friends have said
that they hoped the Greenback candidate for
county treasurer would be elected and that
quite number of Democrats would vote for
him, causes us to believe that these two candi-
dates have "pooled their issues" propose to
look QUO for themselves and let the rest of their
respective tickets go to the dogs. Truly this is
| a selfish world. Such figuring and planning
| will not hurt the Republicans at all, and they
| cannot but admire such sincerity on the part of
| other candidates. LAKESIDE.