davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23
The Richest Lands In the World.
IN. o. Picayune.l

n. -. plcaNuno.
Probably the richest innd in any
country Ia that pn,i Of the state Oi
Mississippi drained by the Ycz)O anu
Suntower rivers and known ~ the
Delta. Most of ii would be subject to
overflow by the Mississippi river IL Il
were not proit c'cd hy levscs, but tho
invee system of thai state IL an excel
lent une aud that section has for
number o! years eujnypd entire iinitsu-
ni,y from II mds. Much ot the country
is covered with forests Of hardwood
trrc-, which furnish the best timber uf
thuir Kind to he had anywhere, and
when the forest ts cicurCd away the
land of extraordinary and practically
luck hAust,htu fertility comes into use.
a correspondent writing from there 10
the Gr.euv!tte Da,nucrut, says:
Hero rost in their pristine beauty tho
largest and grandest forests orths favored
land, and thay have never been called to
any great oXtcn! by tho timber mon.
Great cow and over-cup oaks spread thoir
tops II hundred feet above your head. with
bodies tntf and straight ns the iinsts of m
| old fashioned 'ihree- e-dccker" man of war.
aud great red gums iivo and ak feet In
diameter, shoot their lance-likc bodies l2O
icot above you, c!can-cnt as though hown
and turned upon sonte gigantic lathe. aud
y
graceful testoons from their ma jcst ic limbs
great nuscadiuc and grape vines fvo and
six inches in diameter. These look like
hugo ship hawsers and add much to tho
beauty OF tho Arcadian scenery. ono can.
not conceive tho grandeur and beauty OF
these primcval forests wh) has been raised
amid tho din and turmoil of city Tito.
We can show 200 faot OF hardwood
timber to tho acre. and after tho lumber Ia
gone and the land free from stumps, w0
can show 1000 pounds of lint cotton Co tho
acre. 100 bushels of corn to tho acre.
with only twenty turrows to n row to- culii.
vatc II, and not ono pound of fertilizer
used, and these on lands that have been
worked continuously for more than tho
HHh Of II century.
This magnificent region was for Il
long time dependent for communities
tt0n with the rest Of the world on it's
navigabie streams, bat now tt is being
extensively opened up by railways, and
will for many years to come be tho
greatest cotton field il the world II
only needs the population which Is al.
ready hDCking to It Fhe region in
Lon 5iana winch Corresponds to tn"
- .Iia region Of Ms sis5ii pi IL the ceir-
Dratrd sugar country whose field, have
been ia successful cultivation for more
than century.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23
1yyE7,ERpoE,S OEClT'ILIzI TON.

The ienS mover tcchod him.
Nor the bars;
An tho ratier never bit hitii,
An the train robbers couldn't sit him
On the cars.
Twas frgid day and drizzly
When the Rocky Mountain grizzly
Ever crep' withina rod OF Jim, theScou,:
An the calamoumt am bison
Never fetched him more than piHon.
Which they allus more prefer to 90 without.
But he moved into the city
Just for fun.
An he sold his big SN-Shontcr,
An he thought it would no, do ter
keep his gun.
f;ut Il muscular Earrotcr,
Who was no; It legal voter,
Robbed him of his watch and wallet like n
child,
Then gaspipo overloaded,
SuSt, and i1n ho got exploded,
An came down considerable rerntiscuous
an'rilcu.
AM tho bunco steorers Iiorrrd him
Left and right:
An, the ganins ustcr hoot him,
An :: Sfuirycr tried to shoot him
Tother night.
An Il hoodlum tried to skin him.
An an injino ran agin him.
An II herdic' an II hoss car, an drny;
An asn, little later,
In rotton elevator,
lio icll down thirteen stories in one day.
An his house, it caught afro
T'othcr night,
An his gas meter eNptOpOd
(Jim didn't know that il was ioadadt,
Awful sight!
An his house was wiualy V seat tered,
Vcr tho country IL was Spn,tCrrd
iu It shower Of chunks ana cindcrs, SO thoy
said,
Jim wnsso completely shivcrod.
lie amt never bocu disiliVorCd.
But the coroner concluded he was dead.
49, iuHkCc Sir,fG
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23
TIE PSALM IN HISTORY.
How the Songs of David Have Heen
Sung by Heroes.
christian Age).

! christian Age).
| The Huguenots, before the battle Of
! Coutras, knelt and cEanted the llSth
Psalm, ''On, give thanks unto the Lord,
for lie is good; because His mercy en-
dureth forever" Seeing their attitude
OF supplicatiOn, some conriiers cried |:
"Behold, the cows rds are already beg
Eing nercy!' "No," answered an old
officer who knew their way, ''yon may
| expect stern fight from the men who
sing psalms and pray"
After the victory Of Dun6ar, Croin-
well and his army sang the 1l7th
Psalm, "Oh, praise the Lord, all ye na-
tions; praise Him, all ye people," No
one knows what a great part the Psalms
have played iu the lives Of men. These
isoems, which reflect every praise
worthy human emotion, have associa-
ted themselves, like the rain and the
sunlight, with ali sorts and conditions
of men, women and children. The peni-
tentiat groantngs Of the 9Th Psalm,
"On Lord, rebuke me not in thine an-
ger" have been sobbed out bp Gather
Inc de Medici, John Calvin and Mrs.
Carlyle. IL might properly be called
the "Universal Psalm nt the Penitent."
When the eloquent, erratic Edward
Irving was dying he gathered up his
strength aud chan'ed in Hebrew the
twenty-,hird Psalm, the Shepherds
Song. "fen, though l walk through
the valley of the shadow of death, l
will fear no evil" whispered Scottand's
greatest metaphysician, Sir William
Hamilton, and then hrealhed out his
spirit. The parting word of Luther, OF
knoS, of John Russ, of Jerome, Of
Prague, and Of countless nartys and
saints, was the titth verse of the thirty.
frs, Psalm: "Into Thine hand ] COM
nit my spirit" The norlhermost grave
on the face OF this earth is near Cape
Beechy, on the brow Of II hill covered
with snow. In IL is buried the body oi
n member of the Mares expedition. a
large stone covers the dead; anu on u
copper tablet al the head Is engraved Il
part Of the seventh verse Of the lfy-
first Psalm, "Wash me, aud l shall he
whittier than snow"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23

the body Of our citizens by deprivins
them Of the benefits of natural comps-
tition. Every Democ.atic rule of gov
ernmental action is violated when,
through unnecessary taxation, ii vast
sum of money far beyond the needs of
an economical administration is drawn
| from the people aud frolu the chauuels
of trade and accumulated as demo-
ral;zirg surplus in the National Trees
ury.
Federat treasury, resulting from super>
Huous taxation, amounts Ia more than
1928 ,0o0, 900, aud tue surplus collected
is reaching the sum of more than
$50 ,000, 900 anuua!iy. Dehauched by
this immense temptation the remedy
OF the Republican party is TO meet and
exhaust by eNtravagant appropriations
aud eNpensts, whether constitutional or
not, the accumulation of extravaeant
taxation.
The Democratic policy is 70 enforce
frugality in public expense, and abol-
ish unnecessary taXation. Our estab
lished domestic industries and enter-
prisCs should rot and need not be endaC
gered by the reduction and correction
VI tue putNeIlS OF taNatl0u. oU me
contrary fair and careful revision OF
our tax laws, with due allowance FOR
the difference between the wages of
American and foreign labor. mus, pro.
mote and encourage tN,ry hrsncn Of
such Industries and enterprises, by Civ
ing them assurances Of nm extended
market and steady and continuous
operation.
In the interests Of American labor,
which should in 40 event be neglected,
the revision Of our tax laws con templa-
ted by the Democratic party should
promote the advantage of such labor
by chcaPening the cost Of the necessa-
ries OF life in the home OF every wotk-
ing man, at The same time securing "a
him steady and remunerative employ
ment. Upon this question OF tariff re-
form, SO closely concerning every
phase Of our National lite, and upon
every question involved in the problem
OF good government, the Democratic
party submits its principles and profes-
s.uns to the Intelligent suiirases OF the
American people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23
Weekly Weather-Crop Hulie:im.
New ORLEANS, June l6, ISSS

NEW ORLEANS, June IS, 1855,
The weather conditions during the
past week nave been generally favora,
bic TO the growing crops, except that the
RAINFALL
has been excessive in a numb;r @! par
ishes, causing soms delay in farm
work, and the crops to become grassy.
The average rainfall for The cotton
growing region Of the State for the pas,
week was ore and 0ne.fOurth inctes,
and ior the sugar region nearly one
inch. The weekly rainfails, in inches,
rs reported from the various stations
are as follows: Farmcrvillc 1,IG, Mn
den LIS, Shreveport ]. 80, Ruston 90
Calhoun l.20, Monroe 1.9S, Liberty
Hill 2.25. Eicksburg, Miss. 0.s5, Match
itoches 2o5, Trinity 0.30, Nidaiia 0.37,
Alexandria |. 80, NJ trtzsvIiie 0..6, Chem
eyviiie 40, Ct!n:on 0.S0, Am,tn O.3S,
Hammond o %, Baton Rouge OlS.
Vaudeville OIL, Grand Crteau l,27,
Lafayette 0.10, AubGvil'r l,O7, Baldwin
1.9o, TnibodeauX 2.5S, New Orleans
O.19.
TIE AVERAGE TEN EEATUKE
for tho past week has been from one 10
four degrees below the same period of
previous years, The greatest deficiency
occurring i'll thc southern section of the
State.
TIE PERCENTAGE OF SUNSHINE
has been about the weekly average for
the State except il thc sections from
whence exclusive local rains were re-
ported, where il was considerably ho.
low, affecting the growing crops unia
yOrably
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23

~. ~ IA i - - - 81
Sigma. Corps Director.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23

"l1 everything in readiness ~ said
the Boston gitl, as she dipped the oars
into the water preparatory tn taking II
row upon The pond.
"All rcady,' Responded the lover,
who held the boat against the bank
Then presume /, is in "r,ier to re-
qu,st Mr.. Gal ,gher to release the per-
son Of the gentle sex"
So the iovsr let her go.--Boston tou.
yier.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23
OE5EENEE'S REMARKS.

Shreveport: Crops looking w,it but
tr, uucHt showers have prevented work
and much grass have appeared. Far
mrrvitIe: Crops fr"tins fine; FARMERS
alt up with their work. Hu~inu: Too
much ,ain and not sufficient Sunshine :
Corn is III H"nh couhiinn, hu, cut'u,
Is hot in So favorable Il aOu'r. Cat.
huun Crops all doing we'll! no com
plant. Monrnr: Excessive rains have
retarded farm wu:k 10 suc:, an extent
that cot on has hrcom" very grassy ;
need more Sunshine. Liberty Iltli
Cation grassy owing 80 We, weather.
ickShurS: Cotton reported II !uri>h-
ing; no NOR" rain needed at present 4;
cotton worms reported appearing at
Hard Times, La. Trinity: Er~ry-
thing looks favorable fer II good crcp
! of cotton most; Of tnc corn crop iaidby.
Alexandria: tnCqual distribution of
rainfall: no damage. NJ Huntsville
Cotton and corn in AvoycIles are do.
ing remarkably well, tanners IL! salts
fed with present appearances. Clin-
ton SDnr comrl, ,int Of too much
ram in the parish. D,s LigncS CToPs
growing rapidly top iNwch rain lat
ter part q! week ; prospects very bright;
work for laying by besan. Grand
Coteau Hlantcrs pleased with coudi,
ton Of AL crops. Mandcviiie; Cane
| looking well. Baton Rouge: Crops
need ratn; mos; crops doing well
Hammond Favorable reports, except
need more rain, Abbeviftc: iudlca.
tons very favorable for splendid croI
Of cane and corn CbUou and rice 60.
I ing finely; fIun5 " failure. Jeane.
re,te: Rice aud corn good cottor
| hardly an average. ThIb JdyauX
| Weather excellent for crops : TOO muci
! rain on li'h.
Il. 4. KEEi>AM.
Sigma. Corps Director.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23

Chatham Chill Tonic is free from
Quininr, Arsenic, Strychnine, Mercury,
| or rthcr dangerous arugs. pure'y VrEc-
table. Guaranteed TO cure. Sold by
all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-23

Royal Baking Powders aud liars
ford's Bread Preparation at BAILIE j.
BREWERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
ON NEW YEAR DAY.
The Official Program for the Presidents
Reception.

The following is the official program for the
Presidents reception on New Years day, 1889:
At II a. m.-The President will receive the
members of the cabinet and the diplomatic
corps.
At Has a. m.-The Chief Justice and the as
sociate justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. the judges of the United States
Court OF Claims. and the judges Of the su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
At 1125 a. m.-Senators and Representatives
in Congress, the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia, and the Judicial officers of the
District, ex-members of the cabinet and ex-
ministers of the United States.
At 1140 a. m.-The officers of the army. the
navy, and the marine corps.
At IL m.-The regents and the secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution, the commissioner
OF agriculture, the civil-service commissioners,
the interstate commerce commission, the as
sistant secretaries Of the departments, the as
sistant poetmasters general, the solicitor gen.
erai, the assistant attorneys general the heads
OF the bureaus and departments and the presi-
dent OF the Columbian institute for the deaf
and dumb.
AT l2:l5 p. m.-The Associated Veterans of
the war OF lS46, the Grand Army Of the Re-
pubic, and the members Of the Oldest Inhab-
ltants association Of the District Of Columbia.
Az 1885 p. m.-Reception of citizens, which
will terminate at 2 p. M
Carriages will approach the executive man.
sion by the eastern gate and leave by the west
ern. Pedestrians will approach the mansion
by the western gate and leave by the eastern.
The President will be assisted by Mrs Cleve-
land and the ladies OF the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
CHOKING CArARRH.

Have you awakened from q disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations of clutchin2 your
throat and pressing the lfebreath from your tight
ened chest. Have noticed the languor and debil
fy that succeed the Effort to clear your throat and
head Of this catarrhal mstters What depressing In
fuence il exers upon the mind clouding the memory
and hli-8 the head with pains and strange noises?
How d Ct Il is to rid the nasal passages throat and
lungs Of this poisonous mucous all can testify who are
afflicted with estarrh. How difficult to protect the
system against its further progress toward the lungs,
liver and kidneys all physicians will admit. 1t is
ter-ibe disease and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers. when all other
remedies utterly fail Of SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE are
sttested by thousands who gratefully recommend TO
fellow sufferers No statement is made regarding 1t
that be substsn by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each package contains one bottle Of the RADICAL
CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED
INHALER with treatise aud directions and is sold by
all druggists for 81.
POTTER DEUG CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
REPoRTKp AGAINST TIE nrrt.

The bill to provide for the payment of the
eight per eentum greenback certificates OF the
District OF Columbia and for other purpo-es
has been heretofore referred 70 by rHI sr.R
The matter was referred 20 the Commissioner
for their opinion Acting upon the recommen-
dations OF Chief Roome, Of the special as,ess-
ment division they have reported sesinst
the bill The Commissioners in n letter
say: The amount Of these obiirati>.. a. called
'greenbacks,' outstanding at date il a sso.
with interest. The amount Of special s.sess-
ment liens pledged for their redemption. which
also bear interest 20 date, il more than three
times that much. These greenbacks are not .
debt OF the District, but q negotiable evidence
OF the Indebtedness Of private property on
account Of public Improvements made for the
special benefi; Of that property"
TO ABOLISH WATER RENrs.
The bill to abolish water rents in the District
OF Columbia has been submitted 10 the Com
missioners by Congress for their views.
BUILDING PRINTS
were issued to-day as follows: @. +. z. Rich
ardson, i've brick dwellings from AIS 10 AL
Richardson place northwest. IS 500; Harris and
Ninslow, one brick private stable in rear Of
" irumbull street, county, sl50; John W.
fhlllips, SIX brick dwellings corner Massachu-
setts avenue and 4th street northeast, $4,000.
MIscELLANEous.
William johnson and b. A. Simpson have
oeen appointed additional privstes on the DO
lice force.
Some time ago The srAR referred 10 the lot
ter OF the residents Of Mount Pleasant 10 the
commissioners requesting a fire engine for
their LOCALITY. To-day the Commissioners re-
piled that they had no apparatus on hand. ana
no money 20 purchase any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
They will Not Name Any Man for q
Cabinet Place.

1t is not regarded as at all likely that the
committee appointed by the southern republic
cans conference will present the name of
any man to Mr.. Harrison for cabinet ap-
pointment. The members Of the committee,
Messrs. Houck, McComas. Wade, Bowden and
Brewer, members Of the House, are represen-
tative men, Messrs Houk, McComas and Wade
being especially experienced in public affairs.
1t is likely that they will restrict their
action to recommending that some south
ern man be put in the cabinet, not
naming man, and advising certain southern
policy. The instructions as to the other mat
ter they will probably find an excuse for not
carrying out in the fact that it will not be easy
to get unanimous agreement among the south
ern states as to who is their most representative
man. There is no doubt OF the entire failure
Of any movement in the interest Of Mr.. Ma
hone. Had they been able to keep
the matter secret and got mostly
his friends together quietly they
might have succeeded in endorsing him,
but it would have called forth protests when
the action became known. The opposition
have now got control Of the movement, and
without any show Of lack Of harmony in the
party, will proceed to act withou. regard to the
interest of any one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
RAILROAD TRACKS TO ACCOMMODATE INAUaUB

RAILROAD TRACKS TO ACCOMMODATE INAUGURAL
TRAVEL.
Mr.. Compton, Of Maryland, from the com.
mittee on District Of Columbia, reported
to the House to-day the bill authoriz.
ing the Commissioners Of the District
to permit the temporary occupation and cross
ing Of certain streets by the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to meet
the demands Of increased travel incident
to the inaugural ceremonies on the 4th March,
1889. House calendar.
The District Appropriation Bill.
CITIZENS BEFORE THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE.
Several parties Of citizens were given
hearings to-day by the District sub-com-
mittee on appropriations. Mr.. B. H.
Warner talked in behalf of county
Improvements, and Mr.. NJ. NJ Parker also had
something to say. The committee will proba-
bly, see no more delegations before the bill il
reported, which it is expected will be done i'm
mediately after the holiday recess.
The Tunnel Investigation.
CAPTAIN HoxIE BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTED
OF CONGRESS.
The joint congressional committee Of inves.
tigation on the aqueduct tunnel listened
with considerable interest to the
statements Of Captain Hoxie, who
appeared this morning. The captain made an
elaborate defense Of his plans and modes OF
procedure and his examination occupied
the time of the committee from $50 to 1880,
The committee will hold a session tomorrow,
and will then, in all probability, take brief
roceaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
DIED.

y ECKERsoN; In this city. December 10, 1888
kAIE HASTINGS, beloved wife Of RUFUS ECKkR-
son, and daughter of Chas. c. Kimbsll.
FRIENDS sud relatives are invited 20 attend fupeY,
seryices which will take place her late residence
l143 18th street. next rday the 2lst inst. p IN
q MARTIN; On Thgrsday, December 20, 1855, at
$40 am, VICTOR LOUIS, con Of Noah n and de
late Agnes Josephine Martin, aged % years.
pm Sunday.
OYSTER On Wednesday, December To- 1855 at
1880 O'Clock pm, ROSA a. beloved wife Of Geo NJ
Oyster.
Funeral from her late residence 2l2 Fast cspseol
street saturday, December %, 1885, 8: 30 O'Clock
VIII De said lnterment ct Oak Hill cemetery
Rabbit. On wednesday, December 10 1888 AZ
s:lo r m, FANNIE RABBITI, beloved wife Of
Samuel T. Rabbit. aged thirty-one years
Funeral services at her late residence No 1921 lOth
street a w. Friday, December 2lst, ct 2:3O o. m,
relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
TODD. December 20, 1883. Of us street north
west CHARLES W. TODD In the thirty ninth yesr u
his age.
Notice Of funeral will be given IN morning Post
Wilmington papers please copy.l
WEST On Wednesday. December 10. lSss, sa 40
O'Clock q, m, NETTlk A, beloved daughter OF Alex
months
Funeral from her late residence, 1919 Jefferson
avenue northwest Friday, December 81, a. = 0eisck
AM Relatives and friends cordially invited 70 att
lhockville sentinel please cepyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
PURSUING THE ARABS.
Gen. Grenfell's Official Account Of tn,
Fight near Suakim.

zen. Orenfeu'S OHlc1ai Account OF the
Fight near Suakim.
LONDON, Dec 20-An official dispatch from
Gen. Grenfell dated Suakim, IL rs am, SAYS
The enemy's loss was 400. The hussars
are still pursuing the Arabs. The
trenches are nearly filed and two
temporary redoubts are being built The
joint forces are entrenched. They will bivouac
on the field tonight, the naval detachment
with the machine guns remaining in the
trenches. / have sent the man-of-war Startling
and the available steamers to anchor of Han
doub, in order to prevent force from Han
doub coming upon US. During the action the
dervishes were so severely punished that We
expect to have quiet night.
THE PURSUIT GIVEN UP.
Afternoon.-The Hussars who followed the
fleeing Arabs have returned. They chased the
enemy to point within four miles Of Han
doub. The enemy were still flying.
THE DERvIsHEs FOUGHT BRAvELY.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-A dispatch from Suakim
says feature of the fighting was the deter
mined rush upon the trenches by the blacks
and Egyptians.
The dervishes fought with the utmost bravery,
a great many of them dying in the trenches.
The charge of the HusSars is also specially
mentioned.
When the dervish cavalry saw them coming
they dismounted from their horses and planted
their spears in the ground, but these proved
no obstruction to Hussars, who
SWEPT DOWN UPON TIE DERvIsH HoRsEMEN
like an avalanche, cut through their ranks and
left half Of them dead on the ground The
Hussars then reformed and charged the re-
manning dervishes, who fed
A large portion of the rebel force was not en-
gagged in to-day'S fighting, being absent camp
ing at Handoub and the wells beyond that
place.
THE REBELS LIKELY TO RALLY.
It is believed the rebels will be reinforced
and make AN attempt soon to retake their lost
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-20
Malone Played Poker.

CONSEQUENTLY HE AND THE PREsIpKyr-rLEcr
WERE NOT ooNeESIAL WHEN TOGETHER In TIE
SENATE.
dispatch from Richmond, December 10.
to the New York Times, says: The leading
anti-Mahone republicans in this state. some OF
whom are believed to be in constant communi-
cation with those close to Harrison. assert
positively that they know Malone will not be
given place in the cabinet. Discussing the
matter. James A Frazier, of Rock Bridge. who
is one OF most active opponents of Mahone
said tonight: Malone will not be in Harri-
sons cabinet know wha. L am talking about
speak by the book. Malone, YOU know, is
one OF the greatest poker players in this coun-
try. be and Harrison were in the Senate TO
gether, but they were not at all friendly. par
rlson, as you are aware, is a consistent church
member and. therefore, the two men were not
at all congenial. The President-elect would
not join the Virginia boss in his favorite
game"
Would Mahones fondness for poker be the
means of defeating him for a cabinet place
under the new administration"
Never mind" said Mr.. Frazier 81 repeat
that know that Malone will not be a member
OF Harrison's cabinet, and the former is aware
of il.