davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

THEEE T~4A:E.:Es = :H:s -AEUpEEli
Ing ,aTr: ~. III. p-alic. They are
na,.Yez ri SIX: a-L japan. III, We are
i"aeb:e>. u h.! a..-!zrt.on by the: c,sYe.
gardeners c5= J..is, r.. rPward Il q hun
GI*4 TaEet.es. They are Dfteu cultivated
u s~IO-aquat.c5. and Ike p.s:.;? q wa:e-
during tie E!DT"!nZ zeasa Tier ~ eel
grow IL IrI.z, Win =" r.',.. ;.-cet 4
c1uy.s RI i.ches IA q. :-LE r! -.'"r san.
Of tire fowero '.sss.-s -. ..ca.a, ac:,,,.
Gnd, II .Ess re.:. .,.a-. ,'5r:s. l.. ;.,'el.
s.I.atet sp..s.@I III. L,'r! '.;. T.-.i
co.O:S .Ea.g.a orc. s.".e The tower.
"a: 81: - :,:.... c...--'. be.u..... ma
large, AID % ca: u: cu.':Ya,.nL s4eia -
Caua. to ..t German. ms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

grave c,cshea AMI cTa~ied 10 the bouseof
heT h1sbaLi fox shelter. he, scrywful
fgE her 6ez:h - Il vzs. retusei % BE-
LgTe Ira: this pc -e-HIa.ts. cgy1S a.
lis 6coT. -as MS Lurg Ei:e. and 81
perr1ilec:iy d4Ese,i ~ zimI;,a1ca. So
di fsx Ul:hE.: - d-la 81 ULc.e. Then.
nealiT DING IN cIcd eagLes:. sae be:noE
-! - taa h.rl.. .: HeT c:l=E All ,rueT
kTgT, A1:c-D IL RI. -.e..L ari sank
tz..;.-y n tie t..%1c.i, 1t:er s5e lad
c.at fr1 l.:.r. All R-.l.ze,I. en-
Eg-:=3ai ~ ..Te, .:'y,r-zat he- VOC.
Xxx heg IL. "a--1=d. :ej. cczto1Hih er.
ard @7s2tcc.ly u:.i Leg q ~ r.gh:.
TLe h4h9? ".2s%..:=i - the i!7o.ce =.
haTing b. 4hai= b! da4,h, a1i II t.e
reulavA2e Is ha-.ag b%@n cg1sc.z-ai
b. loTe. a1i fam ca.aai wh2ttear hzi
lost.-FoEt.:ght,r Hhv.=w.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
pGT!TC PLANT.

II ought 10 Dc borne in mind: !. All
cultivated plants contain the same Gle
mcntary consult ueutg, yet no two " them
In the same nb.,lutc mount and rcla-
tive proportions. Z. Tnc:c plant cOmstit-
uents arc furnished in part by the sur
rounding atmosphere, IN part bY the soil
and come in varying proportions by both.
b. The essential plant constituents are not
needed In different plants in the same pro-
portions 1t the various successive stages
Of growth, but are wanted mt different
gtageg Of growth in different aLgOlutc
mounts ana relative proportions. Each
plant has its especial want at different
stages Ut It's development. Grain CROPS
require much nitrogen IN an available
form during their later period II
growth, when blooming and form
ing seeds; Grape vines need a
large amount Of potash during tho
growing and maturing Of the grapes. 4.
The absolute amount Of essential mineral
constituents may vary in the same plant
without affecting, as Il rule, the general
character Of that plant; yet not one II tho
essential elementary mineral constituents
can serve In place of another one To any
marked extent without altering, in many
instances In q serious way, the relative
proportion III the organic constituents Of
plants. .. The particular form In which
VIC apply various articles Of plant food, IA
wei ~ NLc bpcL!ui 'SfOtItlI'IS III WIZ
they NM be applied, eXerts quite fire.
quently II decided influence, not only Oh
the quantity Of the crop, but also on its
quality. u. The natural resources Of the
soil in available plant food have proved,
as q rule, ultimately insufficient for o re-
muneratiyc management Of the farm, the
garden and inc orchard.
Care Cugu; to he exercised 70 sccur
within certain limits n liberal supply Of
every essential food constituent Of the
plant under cultivation, s M TO meet
promptly its periodical wants when called
for. The heavier the crop the larger
should be the return Of the constituents
carried off from the soil. Meanwhile We
must bear in mind that success does not
depend on any exceptionally large amount
OF one or the other prominent article Of
plant food, such 40 pnOsphoric Hcid, pot
ash or nitrogen, t'' On a liberal supply Of
every essential -nt constituent; for Of
ehe essential HIU.ics Of plant food that
one which is present in the soil in the
most limited proportion controls the ulti-
mate result.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Value OF safo We'll Trained uorsea.

The value Of q gentle and safe horse Is
diflcult to estimate. Dollars and cents,
says National StOckmnn, 10 not always cx-
press it. without any trouble in the way
OF upsets or runaways tho true value OF
Rsturdy and reliable horse is often lost
sight Of. This matter presents itself In
rs strongcst light, perhaps, when driving
and carriage horses Of n high order are
placed upon the market. Such hOrscs
n the best buyers, people who arc Will
ing 10 pay the most money for them,
among the Weather class Of tho citizens
OF our great cities. These buyers are
generally obliged to trust the handling Of
their teams TO servants md drivers, and
10 them safety means a great dc0!, come
thing that has nm absolute market value.
People who aro able to afford the luxury
OF carriages and horses are I'm n position
90 pay for what suits them, and when
they find combined in the same animal
style, size, action, endurance and n gentle
disposition they are generally willing to
pay Il good round sum for 1t, tho disposi-
ton playing no small part in the makeup
OF the value. When u wealthy man has
20 trust his own life and the lives OF his
family behind n team which he does not
need to be ashamed OF rs far ~ spirit and
mettle are concerned, will the rcins In the
hands Of some couchmnn who he Is not
positive Is entirely Trustworthy In che way
OF handling horses, 1t Ia not to be
wondered Mt that he looks toward the dis
position and gentleness OF the horses
whan he Is estimating their value.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
A New Pcupcr from China.

The ncw pepper from China, which has
been chr.s,encG Celestial Pepper, - is one
Of the most ornamental varieties grow
In our cuts arc represented Two peppers Of
natural s.zc. bu: IL idea 81 the color il, Of
cOrirac, given. Up 10 The tim" these arc
fully ripe they arc Cf n delicate creamy
yellow hue. aud "E"U fully crown change
TO a vivid scarlet. This striking contrast
In coiors renders The plant a beautiful OBJ
icct US well as Il useful one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Spring Clothing.

Have h4nn rl.e.l m 40 rr-rtrr. orTl
await your rtti.Fc.~l .r.r,s,r Mn Mi.
lind a beautiful as.or. mont Of Garment,
cnr m.r. yC,,.bs .-j rrvs =, al ,nn 80
rlgr siZnS. and IN iii CIalt,jas AMI ~.
cos The Je.I-us and r.ttr-r.
or,Ir y~cGs ,Ii- s.Tso,, ava r,o-r ,,.-.r.
tive ,Htn any +, ~. pas,. Th.rc j. a ID
cjdcI change H., lilo ryIns auG ~ m.
ccthn -nrmr,ts ,I;s sSasor one in r,r.
t.ou!ar and ;h.t i. u.,utS arc l.+.ar
aud tic sack coat, are c~.t,.av. EC-.
few % tic ,;..i.n. ca, sack wi, liz
worn. These g~4rimc:tS are lraru;tctu-
red rxprcS>lv for my Trade and i'm order
- -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Tho Jolt and TIttlos.

a manuscript was submitted for OK.
animation the other day an! was 80
peculiar as to be absolutely illcgihlc.
Nothing but the i dotting indicated
which side was up and which was down.
You sec how important it is to give the
eye all that belongs 10 it, Syracuse
Christian Advocate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
TIL: CELESTIAL PEPPER.

Sccdmcn who have grown this pepper
on their IS grounds nave cataloguad It
this year with their novelties and special
ties. Buypcc Sny Of it. 'The plant sets
it's peppers vrri emily and continues until
frost, brancl ~ tr.'.y and hearing pro-
fuscly. 1t +, woudc, Gilly producuye;t the
pepper are all carried upr pht, arc Of
superior quality and II lnc sharp favor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
sto,., Of the Fa,r cInovra.

Married 10 francesca degli Agolanti,
the ono Of her two lovers who loved her
least, Ginevra was buried alive during a
trance or collapse which looked like
death. Waking up to consciousness in
tho moonlight she freed herself from her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

\ good habit for some people to cult
vate Is the habit of silence. Under some
conditions n man can make moro noise
In the world by keeping his mouth shut
than any other way. Now York Graphic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

o'r. ' cIHf!- 'OE pltO!!cJ Gil -Gdl'
AN ACT to Allow Uninpro>.~
Lands Which Have Not Been on
the Tax Books Since 1915 to be
Listed Without Penalty.
SECTIOE J.. 81 Il cuuctcd by tie
Senate and House Of Representa-
tivcs Of the State . South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General AS
scmbly. and by the authority Of the
same, That III NJ! cases where unim-
proved land which has not been
upon the tax books since the fiscal
year commencing November lst,
1876, and which are not ON the for
fcitcd list, shall at any time before
the 1T day Of October, 1858, be re-
turned to the County Auditor for
taxation. the said Auditor be. and
is hereby, instructed to assess the
same and to enter it upon the dup
licatc Of the fiscal year commence
ing November lst, 1887, with the
simple taxes Of that year.
SEC. 2. That all such lands as
may be returned to the Auditor for
taxation between the first day Of
october, lSSs, shall be assessed and
charged with the simple taxes Of
the two fiscal years commencing
respectively on the first day Of No.
vcnbcr, 1883, and the first day Of
November, 1883.
SEC. 3. That as 3oon as practical
bic after the passage Of this Act
the Comptroller General is directed
10 furnish a copy Of the same to
each Auditor in the State, and the
Auditors are required 10 publish
the samcin each ofthcir county pa
pcrs once a week for three months
during the year 1888, and for the
same period OF time during the year
1889; and the lOst of such publica-
ton shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order OF the
County Commissioners, out OF the
ordinary county tax last collected.
Approved December 10, 1887.
g.. NJ. IANGSTON.
Auditor Laurcns County.
Feb. 90, 1888 SIN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

In Russia n leap year superstition IL
that il "St. Cassian Qicb. 2W look on o
COW IL viii witheE."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28

~ Columbia is the place for fashionable
clothing, hats, furnishing go DIS, trunks
ana yaltScs and gents fine shoes when
visiting the city call anu examine my
fine stock Of men, youths and bows
clothing, &c, all of which you VIII find
in the ~Spartanburg store as we'll AS is
Columbia.
Respectfully,
Columbia sc NJ. l.. KINARD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
To Save Life

Frequently requires pgOnP: action An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended wiki serio1s consequences,
especially In cases Of Group, Pne1nonia.
snd CHER ihroni ard lung troables.
Hence, 70 family shoah be without .
t2;;le q Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
which has provet itself. il thousands Of
cases, The b@st Emergency Medicine
eres discovered. Il giTes Pronp. relief
ard prepare, the way FOR . ,ho.oagh
cure, which 1, certain 20 be Effected by
is continued Use.
8. H Lst;me-, II. D., NJ. Vernon,
Ga, says: Il hare to1nd Ayers Cherry
P~ectoral a perfeci cure for Group in ali
cases. I hare known TIE worst cases
relieved IN a very short ,ine by is use;
and l advise all families u use IL in sud
den emergencies, ior coughs, Group. &c"
A. J. Edison, ". D., A:ddle.ovn,
Tenn, says: II have used Ayers
Cherry Pec:oTal with the les. efec. in
iny pIec!;cs. This wonderful prepa-s-
;i0n once saved ny life. l had q con-
s:aat coCgh, night sSeAts, was greatly
reduced in feah, and gwen up by my
physician. One bottle and 9 hall Of the
Pectc7al cured me-"
Il canuo: say enough in praise of
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL" writes z.
BTssion, o. Palestine, Texas. "believ-
ing A. / DO ,ta:, b1t FOX its use, I should
long since have died"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Piedmont Air Line, Richmond
81 Danvillc II. r., Columbia q
GrccnyiIlc Division.

ondcnscd Schedule in effect oct. lG,
1857.
Grains run on 18th meridian timc.D
SOUTHBOUSD, so. ~. NO. 30.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
Auditors Notice.

The following Act is published in
obedience to instruction, from Hon.
j. 5. Werner, ptrO!!cr cnnrai:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
j. WASH WATTS,

Supervisor Registration.
Feb. 2lth, 1883.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-28
THE O

ERWIN TWITTY, Manager
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
CONVENTION NOTES.

When the convention met this
morning the usual rumors of mbina-
tons were flying through the air.
Everybody was asking his neighbor
what was the news, and no one APP
peared to be wiser than another.
Col. Bob Ingersol's speech last
night is the theme of general COM
ment, that it will have very damag-
ing effect on Gresham's boom is con-
coded. Mr.. Gresham's friends do not
concede this however, and still claim
that the convention must still come to
him.
Sherman holds the vote of Pennsyl-
vania only by the most urgent request
of some of his friends in that delega-
ton, until after the fourth,ballot.
Mckinley protests against his name
being voted for in the convention as
he is present purely in the interest of
Sherman.
Texas voted on the 4th ballot as fol-
lows: Blaine l; Alger 8, Allison 8,
Gresham 8; Harrison /; Mckinley 2;
Sherman Z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1888.
FROM MARION,
Bitten by a Rattlesnake Marion
Yacht Club.

Bitten by a Rattlesnake Marion
Yacht Club.
MARION, Texas, June %, 1888.
Editor LIGHT.
One of our wealthy farmers, Mr..
Michael Schulz, aged so years, was
bitten by rattlesnake on his right
hand at his farm about three miles
from here. Nobody was home at the
time, but Mr.. Schulz, old and feeble as
he is, managed to go to neighbor,
who then brought him here in an
ambulance. DIR. Wolff took him under
his treatment, and thanks to the doc
tors skill, the patient can be consid-
cred out of danger.
Last night the Marion Yacht club
had a meeting to consider what was
to be done with it's boat, the
Jeanette" After good deal of talk
ing it was resolved by vote that the
boat should be sold. 1t was further re-
solved to abolish the club and to re-
fund the money to the shareholders
as soon as the boat had been sold.
The Guadalupe river is too far off and
Marion has too much dry land; this is
the cause why the Marion Yacht club
no longer exists. BILL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
THE FIFTH DAY.
No Nearer Daylight than Before
Who viii the Candidate Be ?

WIN VIII lflC Dc
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Tribune
says that the anti-Harrison forces
have combined, to prevent his nomi-
nation this morning, and after bal
lot or two will adjourn to unite on
some other candidate.
The News says that the ticket still
looks like Blaine and Harrison or
Blaine and Alger.
The Tribune says AIger and Allison
gained strength during the night.
The Herald says Alger and Allison
men are very hopeful, and that a
part of Pennsylvania will 60 to Allison
after Sherman.
The papers agree that at present
Harrison is most prominent candi-
date.
Convention was called TO order at
1908 with Warner Miller of New
York, presiding. 1t is generally be-
lieved that not more than two or three
ballots will be taken before conven-
ton adjourns.
After formal opening of convention
roll call was ordered for the fourth
ballot, with the following result:
FOURTH BALLOT.
Alger 1876, Allison ss, Gresham SO,
Lincoln l, Foraker l, Harrison 217,
Blaine AZ, Sherman 236, Mckinley IL,
Douglas /.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Blaine 46; Alger 142; Allison 80;
Harrison 213; Gresham 81; Sherman
224; Mckinley IA.
At 1905 a motion to adjourn to 4. p.
IN. was made and carried.
The Gresham movement is largely
lost sight of in the Allison and Har-
risOn contest. 1t was thought last
night that the Pennsylvania votes
would enable Allison to go into con-
vention strong enough to carry the
convention on the second or third bal
lot of the day, but this expectation
has not materialiZed.
After the Harrison and Allison
forces have tried their strength the
one against the other, other combina-
tions will be effected.
The friends of Harrison are claiming
that the Blaine people are coming over
to their man, and that he will sue
coed after three ballots. But while
rumors and counter rumors fill the air,
a good many long-headed people are
watching man sitting in the Ohio
delegation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
Alarmed.

Mr.. o. P. Ripley was in his office
in the Howard building, yesterday,
when he was attacked with acute
spasms consequent upon an affection
of the heart. His agonizing cries
brought his neighbors around and he
was then found to be in dirtressing
condition. Medical aid was called,
the proper remedies were applied, and
the unfortunate lawyer was soon re-
ieved of his pains. This incident
created much alarm as, for a time, it
was thought that Mr.. Ripley would
certainly die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Carl Schurz has returned to Berlin.
No material change in Gen. Sheri-
dams condition.
DR.. J. H. Zuketort, the distin-
guished chess player is dead.
1t is reported that the Gar, en- route
to Copenhagen, will land at Stettin.
Confederate home of Maryland will
be open at Pikesville on the 18th inst.
Yale wins by ten lengths in the
boat race with Pennsylvania univer-
sity.
The Vienna journals heartily ap-
prove the new emperor's proclama-
ton.
Mrs. Cleveland will open the Gin
cinnati centennial at noon on the 4th
of July.
White Pasha in Bahrel;-Ghazel
has greatly modified the hostility of
the Mahdi.
Fifty-two students took degrees at
the closing exercises of the Alabama
university.
William and Victoria will be
crowned king and queen of Prussia in
the autumn.
Convention proceedings continue to
occupy the wires almost to the exclu-
sion of all else.
Boston secures Manchester's second
baseman, Kluseman, in return for
1875, and Wise.
Princess Albert of SaXe-Halten burg
is dying. She is the eldest daughter
of the Red Prince.
Monsieur de Roulade will not again
stand as candidate for the French de-
parment of Cherente.
German government issues a circu-
lar regulating the price of wheat on
the produce exchange.
Balfour declares emphatically that
he will not resign, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Emin Bey relief committee of
London, give no credit to the adverse
reports concerning Stanley.
President Cleveland will attend
commencement exercises at Virginia
University next Wednesday.
SueTludH ISSUES cara Oh UnanKS 1Or
the democratic resolutions of condo
lence in their late convention.
A religious imposter at Chattanooga
announces himself as the Christ, and
appoints day for his crucifixion.
A cavern occurred while four men
were laying gas pipe in New York
City. Three were extracted dead.
The joint committee of the Hunga-
lean assembly have unanimously re-
commended war credit of Al, 1000, 900
francs.
An alarming rebellion has broken
out among the destitute Chinese in
the flooded districts of Holman and
Han-Thng.
The recent rains have raised the
dropping spirits of the Kansas farm
ers. Corn never looked better, and
wheatis excellent.
Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
in session at Cincinnati, declare that
no colored man can lawfully be adj
mitted to the order.
During the great thunderstorm in
New York last week, the valuable
trOtting sire, Pancoast, was struck by
lightning, and so parallzed..that he lay
helpless for hours.
Dillon's case is raising q storm in
the house of commons and Morley will
introduce resolution declaring that
the operation of the crimes act works
deep injury to Great Britain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

MONEY in New York is easier than
it has been at any time since the war.
Call loans are as low as 2 and per
cent, and time loans until next jan
uary were made this week at three
and one-half per cent. Very little of
this is New York money, however.
being mostly from outside sources.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

THE Thurman Bandana is all the
rage. A cotton printing works in the
east has an order for 100000 and
there will be more democrats with
Observation-Disclosures than there were
ever seen before. A clean-nose-demo-
cracy is decidedly new order of
things.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

THREE times in the history of this
country have the chances of an cleo
ton been reversed by a subsequent
one and the vanquished in one con-
test become the victor in another. IN
der this rule it is Blaine's turn to beat
Cleveland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

THE general expression of regret
among the strangers visiting Texas is
that the state house was not built at
Dallas or San Antonio instead of at
Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

Daniel Lamont is quite invisible to
callers since the t..Iouis convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
For Rent.

Store situated corner Marshall and
North Flores streets. Suitable for
family grocery or meat market. Well
settled neighborhood.
Also two large airy rooms, furnished
or unfinished, with or without
board. Apply to
FRANK CALDWELL, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

The work ofimproving Canal street,
New Orleans, is progressing rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

that the visitors will be well received, in
diligently entertained and sent away with
good and unexaggerated opinions of the
State. The local committee is appealing
for means to enable it to complete its pre-
parations for the convention, and the en-
tertainment of the several thousand visit
ors. 1t ought to have prompt and generous
response. While the convention is to
meet in San Francisco, every part of the
State is Just as much concerned in its sue
cess. The meeting place, no matter what
city might be fixed upon, would to an
extent give that locality some temporary
advantages. But these are Of minor i'm
portance where the benefits to the State of
the visit of such body of intelligent PEG
pie are taken into consideration. What
thew are TO see in San Francisco viii be
but representative of the producing sec
tions of California, and it is of these that
the teachers will seek out object lessons.
Besides, the great mass of the educators
will visit the chief valley and foothill sec
tons of the State, and very many viii
remain here some time, spying out the
land at their leisure. It is incumbent,
therefore, upon all the interior to give the
Executive Committee the material support
asked for, and we have no doubt whatever
but that it will be afforded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION

The late hour at which the Republican
State Convention concluded its labors
precludes extended comment upon it now.
1t must suffice to say for the present that
it was body that was representative of the
party in California in the truest sense that
it did itswork promptly and enthusiastically
and sends up delegation to the National
Convention in which the membership of
the party in California can repose entire
confidence. The resolutions have patri-
otto ring that will find response in the
hearts of California Republicans. We
commend to thoughtful reading the ex-
haustiye and vigorous utterances of the
Convention.