davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

have = Jew frst-olass buggies left
which will cell cheap. Any one In
want OF q good buggy oan do no better
than call and examine and buy. Johu
Walther, over Market street bridge.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

The Celebrated Three B. B. 3. eigar,
mnnutsctnred by II II. Bourbon q
Bro., No, 2i9 west secohd street. Tbs
nest 90, oigar IN she city Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
A LOOK

AT our 81 shoes for boys and girls will
show you what we are doing in the way OF
good footwear for all, at lowest pr ces.
Try us and save q little money on your
shoe bills Forman's No. 10 E. 4th, be-
tween Market and King,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

For the trade at Wsob's, 919 shipley
street. Small pictures enlarged Tor
erayon work. Views OF Landscapes On.
latged to any eizs, and ali Work NJ
Philadelphia prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
when she was Child she cried for Castorla
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
when she had children she gave them Ca5
toria. .
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
The Improved monitor OIL Etovs for
1888.

The superiority OF the Monitor in the
important features of safety, simplicity,
convenience, durability and hest pro.
duotion, is sttested by It's uninterrupted
success throughout the past 10 years.
1t has achieved n popularity bayond all
others. More than three hundred
Thousand are now In use. For sale by
The Piokels Stove and Heater Co., No.
sos Shipley street. Sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

All the new trim minzs, flowers, tips
Gibbons, ornaments, gAuzes and all or
pertaining to fine millinery at Mri
Jacobs, go King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

small ttorekeeperH. MrF NJ II
Wyatt is closing out her ttech n q
sacrifice, 1t will pay you C 7rG
GET sona OF the bargains sne IL "a II.
at No 113 West 8 u street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

A. a bargain. 3 roem house, With con
vanlau5sa. OnIy $3.50 Ieqptrea neH .
Annly 10 ~. Scott Vernon, thla otics.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Use Raymond's preparation fol
making ioe cream smooth as batter.
No. All EABt Third street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

. CAll for Ice Dream soda water q
Bsaton Smiths drug store, TIN sno
Pins streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

II you want = aanu picture. trits
nature, of your lovely phiz, 20 80 }
Paul Browns ssuaio, No. 6i7 Sial kai
stree.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
To dream of ponderous whale.
Erect on the Zip Of bis tall,
Ia the gipu Of atorm

III the weather iA watm),
Unless itsbould happen TO fail.
Dreams don I nmount 10 much, any
how. Some signs, however, are infalli
BILE. II you are o0nsiipatsd, with no
appetite, tortured with sick headache
and bilious symptoms. thass signs In.
dictate that you nesd Dr. PleIce's
Plea; ant Purgntive Ptllsts. They will
ours you. All druggists,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

remember that Ohapman's Cigar House
Is Rlwsys open nj 8 a. m. Seventh and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Good clean lot barbers' sponsss foE
sale chasp bg Tay lor Il Fullerton, 3O2
King BtEset.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

For delieacy, for purity, aud for Inn
provement OF the complexion nothing
equals Pozzoni's Powder.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

For q good Cigar ask for Hiiler's mo
103." or Langsdoff's Kossuth. Beaton
Smiths drug store, 7th and Pine Sta.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
PRICE ONE GENT


a.,,,r A. Tbon pson, Jr., Of Phila-
L.sSIs S Pa. representing the grocery
eSgi,M sgl ,lopped In this city on his way
ssSn he state to-day.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
Fireworks at Fergusou's, II n. "a.

orgAuettes and music OF ali kinda.
sO3 5hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Ia cabinet photos at Oummingg' gal
sFy Tor So. 3la Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Fac Turkey bathing sponEe5 ut low
prlaes, Tas !oz 8 Fullerton, So2 Klng
stsast.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5oc.s
the P0TIER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
81 pages 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Ask soS You5 Is sa5kins TebsOoC
jos. Wa.lhca, 80, Pine sLset,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

1O-cent ahest music. G. @. Green
s03 shlpley street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Go.ian organs. G. ., Green, No, sos
S0iplss etsess.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
B. R. Veasey, prescription druggist
oor. Eighth and Monroe streets.


WAsHINaroN, June 10 General
Sheridan has passed q favorable day.
The night wes disturbed only by cough.
ing, which ceased this morning and his
appetite seemed to be increasing. His
condition WAS SO gratifying when the
O'Clock bulletin waa made out tonight
that the physicians decided not TO issue
another until to morrow morning. In
this bulletin they said:
'There is no change to be observed In
General Sheridan's condition. 1t con-
tic ues to be substantially the same. His
pulse is 101 to 106, OF fair volome and
tsnsion, He coughs but little, and hit
respiration remains irregular. He takes
plenty of nourishment without any in
dicntions of failure OF digeatlou OF as
sim ilatlon."
The General has not been informed oi
his mothers death and probably will
not be for several days.
DEATH OF THE CENTRAL s AeEI
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
MOTHER,

SOMERSET, o., June 12.-Mrs. Sheri-
dan, mother OF General Pail H. Sheri.
dan, died at 1,30 this afternoon, at the
age OF 81 years and 2 months.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
Sore From Knee TO Ankls,
Bkin eptiEely gone. Eisph Q nass spf dts-
ease. Log ann fsfhsslsea "a >afn IN
size. Condition hopeiesss Cui ca pF

hlze' Condtton hopeiesss qua - -
the OutioarA Remedies.
For thret years was aim 1at crippled VIII
an awfsl sore leg from my knee down T. rhs ihs
ankle; tho skin was entirely gone, and ~ ~
nesh was one mass or disease, Some phl II.
ci ms pronosnced IL lncnrable. IL had ~
minisht about one third the size of the othe 9
and wasin n hopeless condition. After tr1
Ing all kinds of rene les and spending hun
dreds of dollars. from which I got no re iei
whHtevtr was persuaded to try yoar Cuti-
cuTa Rcm .dles. and the result was as follows
rtsr thf ee days Oticed y decided change foE
the better, and at the end OF two months Z
was com leiely cured. My Hesh was plri heds !
and the bone tYiich has been exposed for
over year, got sound. lhe nesh began to
grow, and to day and Ior neAriy two years
past, my leg Is al well as ever II was soundln
bcseen,
y. 6. AHERN, Dubolse. Dodge Co., Ga.
1erI IIDle suffering From skin Diseases.
hnve been a terrible euHerer for years
from diseases of the skin and blood. and have
been Obliged to snun public PAGES by reason
fmy dishgaring hlmo.s. Have had the best
of hysicians and spent hun reds of dollars,
bnt go no relief i'm ii l used the ca icursL
Rene lles, which have cured me, and LETT my
chilas. IDA NJ Az BASs,
Olive Branch r. o., Misc.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Best bread and cakes In tho city ri
Walton's. Seventh and TatnAll.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

phave taken several bottles OF OatIcura Re-
solvent with all the results could wish 70 Re,
About ibis time last year, when commencing
Its use, ] weighed 40 pounds, and to-day L
weighed i77 pounds.
Gso. 0AMPBELL, Washington, ID. @.
Nor8--The Cutlcura Resolvent is beyon3
all duub. the greatest blood purifier evtr com
pounded.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

DADV3J SKIN and scalp preserved and
DADI y ce4utlhed by CuTIouRA MNDn-
GATED SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
ire,
4 Bio5Nnl

fruit Wy
|linshflty
| |'housq,I Il
|lown flI
he bJld1
|-STI
ape slj
|hoath tI
| Gap. IN
| |Ellutsdai|
| MA. U, N
'ayho VII
on the II
|ttuuBisy Y
rp10n Il
|,lue III
| sre W
| |alnOnsIIl
Q holtI
|ssespr,o'egI
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|couuty'l]
|ag IN III
|Tbeloqs
ca III IL
ProyiT,,I
| |olGufH
asts |.
| 2j n,
|uets't'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

lam, 1
| Of VI
|te aniI
| toseii
|ilRsg y
|,s fesrt
|1,slble
|t,f tlell
[lorwlll
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
RESULTS OF STORM.
The Atlantic Shore is Strewn with
Wrecked Vessels.
EXTENT OF THE DISASTER AND
DISTRESS.

The Terrible Work of Storndriwen Waves
Beginning to be Known-Cries of Dis
tress All Along the Coast-Crew Unheard
or-The Augusta Exposition-Firemeni in
Tower-Fought in Church. sasss
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The damage
caused by the storm in this city is not
known.
Along the water fronts there are in
many places indications of the effects of
the fierce gales and high tides, but within
the city itself the streets and buildings
have only the usual soaked appearance
after a rain storm. A floating coal ele
vator in the East river, at the foot Of
Grand street. came down with mighty
crash early this morning.
A large part of the mud bank alon :
the East river, near Twentysixth street,
has been washed away, and the water
front in that neighborhood presented a
sorry looking appearance. Over the t1tY
hung dark mass of clouds and mist ali
day. Telegraph and telephone mike are
getting in letter shape again, and. al
though some of them, in places where
the gale was most severe and where
there was nothing to break its force, are
still in bad shape, it is becoming posi-
Bile for an electric current to move some
distance without changing cars"
Many of the sound steamers, which
did not dare to put TO sea on Monday,
left their piers yesterday as there seemed
to be no doubt that the fury of the storm
had been spent.
The anxiety Of the managers O the
Ocea Steam snip company of Savannah
co olctln;ng the overdue steamer Chatta-
hooche> of that line has been allayed by
a dispatch saying that the Chattahoo-
chez, in company with the steamship
Mars, had put into Newport News for
coal and to escape the fury of the storm.
Scarcely had this welcome news been
received however, before a message
Fl ON the Maratime exchange was deliv-
cred to Mr.. Walker, the agent of the
company, stating that the Nacoochee,
the lister ship of The Chattahoochee, had
ne ashore in the storm on the danger
Gus Goa t O. Norlh arolina, about seven
miles south of Cape Hatteras. The addi-
tional informal on that the officers.
crew and passengers were safe was all
tia could he armed.
The Nacoochee left Savannah Friday
with crew of forty-one men and linn
tied number of passenger. She carried
a miscellaneous but valuable cargo,
principally colt IN, pig iron and oranges.
The vessel and cargo are worth about
$500, COO; both are insured.
There are now outside somewhere seven
pilot ats who were out in the gale
of Sunday, and which have not yet been
sighted or heard from. All of these
carry their full complement Of six men
for handli lg the boat and mos Of them
ha six Lilots on board
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Bicycling on the Ice.

New YORK. Nov. 30.-[Special /
Members of solle of the numerous b.
cylce clubs in this city are looking for
ward to fine sport on the ice this winter.
By means of new device that has just
been patented wheeling on frozen seas
will be as easy as pedal ng on an as
phalt arement. Parties of wheelmen
are already forming to 60 up the Hud
son for tourna nent as soon as the river
freeze, over. Hitherto bicycling has
been largely summer amusement.
With the new device it will be popular
exercise the wear rog nj.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Fire. men I'm u Tower.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 80. The
beautiful brown stone church Of the
First Congregational Society at North
ampton, has been ruined by fire The
build Ing was new, and cost 200. In
suran e. 10000. The old church was
burned, and both fires were started by
upturning of plumbers lantern
Three firemen were shut in the tower
by the flames. They rang the tell Wig
orously. and after much effort were pull
ed out of the belfry nearly suffocated
One fireman was badly cut by falling
slate. George w. Gable, the novelist
Joined the tiremen in their work and
was one If t e most Ii e and efficient
men on The scene.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Important Guests.

NEW YORK, Nov 80 Especial. +
Major William Warner, of Kansas CITY,
commander-in-c of the Grand Army
of the Republic, arrived at the Fifth
Avenue hotal to-day. He was accc m pa
MED by Adjutant General Eugene F
Weigel. This evening Major Warner
will be rendered public reception by
LaFavctte Post, in the Ma ~onic building.
The names of the comrades appointed
members Of the National Pens on com
mi,tee b. the commander in chief. will
be male public il the early part Of mex,
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
A Victory for Yale.

NEW YORK Nov 30.-Yale won the
football game with Princeton at the Polo
grounds by score of 10 too. About
IL, 600 persons were present, the great
majority being Yale sympathizers.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
From Colored Exchanges y

James Dean was elec'ed County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida.
"Texas Globe" published at Fort
Worth, Tex, has matrimonial cols
umn.
Easter Canes of Newport, Ark.
died last week aged 1913 years old.
Mr.. j. w. Holmes, of Jackson,
Tenn, is making an enviable repu.
tation as an artist.
John C. Waller of Topeka, Kan
sas, is the only colored man in the
electoral college.
The Hon. John M. Langston will
contest the election Of E. G Noble
from the fourth Virginia district.
Happy Ferguson, a colored woman,
established the first Sabbath school
in New York City.
The colored people of Memphis
are discussing the project of starting
a daily paper.
"The Black PhalaDx" has reached
the seventh thousand-reacbing per-
haps the largest sale Of any book
written by an American Negro.
An 1S year old colored boy Of
Mariana Ark, shot his mother be-
cause she was baking sweet potato
for his brother instead of for him.
There will be meeting held in
the city Of Philadelphia January
First at which the progress OF the
Negro in 25 years will be discussed.
Jordan Jones, colored boy of
Texas, brought suit against the Santa
F'e railway for injuries received while
working for the company and re-
ceiyed a verdict for $500.
The little colored boy, Charles
Dupree who was sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of two com
panions in South Carolina, has had
his sentence commuted by the COVER
nor to 80 years imprisonment.
The American Home Baptist Mis-
sionary Society has lifted the entire
debt amounting to $1,000 off the
State Unive; sity at Louisville and
now Prof. Simmons and his students
proposed to have $4,000 jubilee.
A picture OF Armstrong Hall, an
addition to the Tuskegee (Alabama)
Normal School, reveals handsome
four-story building. A notable
feature is that, aside from the tin
roof, this building was built entirely
by students, even to the making OF
the brick and saving the lumber.
Prof. d. B. Williams Of the Cole
giate and Normal School at Peters
burg, Va, is preparing history Of
the U. S., embracing the most impor.
tant acts relating to the Negro race
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

TIE movement for a better system
of public schools in Alabama is the
best sign of progress yet. The sess-
ions should be increased from three
to nine months.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Fought in the Church.

WABASH. Ind, Nov. 30.-David V.
Th5mls and his son Thomas, who live
nine miles southeast of this city, have
been arrested, charged with di-turbiny
a rel gious NEE ing. Thompson and his
son engaged in fist-fght with Frank
Wilson in the sanctuary. anl greatly
scandaised the audience Thompson Is
Pc ninent citizen, and something of
politician.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

On Monday December 3rd will have our grand open.
ing OF Holiday Goods We will display elegant assort
ment of novelties suitable for at reasonable prices
This week have reduced the price of all of our French
Broadcloths to 75c per yard; reduced from S. 25
splendid line Of Newmarkes in black and colors at 8,
each many OF them worth $40 90, New Jackets and
Mojeskas just received We will open Tuesday monno
splendid line Of Plush Wraps and Moeskas which will BE-
sold quick at rediculously low prices.
An elegant quality Unaundried Shirts at 45c Good
quality Merino Vests and Pants 4oc
M. M. NEWMAN & co.
The Sleeple5s and Restless
Dry Goods Merchants.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Thanksgiving I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 50.-[Special. AS
usual, on Thanksgiving day, the depart
ments were all closed To-Day. Had it not
been for illing the 10 al militia, the
streets would have been as quiet as on
Sunday. The president, &C ompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland and Ms Folsom, attend
ed d vine service and afterwards went to
Oak View
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

President-ele Harrison keeps his
own counsel, and is winning the con-
fdence of the country by his discreet
conduct since his election.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Short expressions from the people
on the Hundley educational bill are
solicited. for publication. The peo-
pie should let our legislators know
that they are noticing their actions.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
SATURDAY, DEC. 1st, 1888.
Congress reconvenes Monday

The Democratic House can steal
much Republican thunder, by passing
the Freedman's Bank relief bill and
the bill for the admission OF Dakota
as a state.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

No class legislation should be even
winked at in the legislature. Let all
legislation be for the good Of the
whole people.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Gov. Seay is sound On the educa-
tional question. Let The legislature
stand by him and Alabama will soon
excel in good public schools there
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Peter Jackson, the only colored
man who every had the courage to
live in Buffien Ind, has been forced
by the Democrats since the election
to flee to save his neck.
Mr.. Richard Francis the father of
DR. Francis, of Washington, died
recently. He had been barkeeper
in Washington for forty years and
had entertained Clay, Calhoun.
Webster and Benton counting them
among his best friends. There was
also warm friendship between him
and Senator Edmnnds.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Gov. Seay On Education.

The following extracts from Gov,
seay's Message to The Legislature,
reviewing and discussing the educa,
tional work Of the state will be read
with interest:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A man giving his name as Dickerson
but who answers the description OF Tas-
colt, the murderer of Millionaire Smell
has been arrested near Mt Sterling. XIV
after desperate fight.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

The Terrible Work Of Stormdriwen Waves
Beginning to be knOwn-Cries of Dis
tress All Along the Coast-Crew Unheard
of-The Augusta ExpositiOn-Firemen in
Tower-Fought in Church. sa=i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-12
I1AE rUTUH1s PMOSPEUT.

The people of Eastern Nevada have
every reason TO congratulate themselves
on the future prospects of this portion Of
the Sage Brush State. Although the
pust Winter, for short period at lsust,
was unusually severe tue losses of stock
were comparatively light. and many
stockmen who were discouraged at the
prospect which was presented during
the severe cold weather of January were
agteeNbly surprised on the opening of
Spring 10 find that their losses were no
grenter than are generally sustained
during an average Winter. The month
Ut April was unusually warm and dry
aud the prospect for feed on the range
was not inviting, but within the past
week or two copious showers have visit
ed US and the grass is better now than
it has been ut this season of the year
for several yenrs past.
The beautiful weather of April era
lied those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits to plant large crops IN good sea-
ron, aud the recent rains have given
them q good start so that the prospects
for abundant harvests are fiat. erinR; and
although prices are. and will he, low in
comparison with what they were few
years ago, still the farmer can count OH
receiving fnir price for all the surplus
produce he bus to dispose of after his
crops are harvested.
The various mining industries in this
part of the Suite are in healthy con.
ditiop, and while some of them are not
now producing large Quantities of bull
ion, development is going on steadily
and quietly with fair prospects Of fu-
ture success. The mines at M0untnin
City are beginning to make n good
showing in the production of the prec.
ious metals, while the Tuscarora mines
are rapidly coming to the front as
among the most valuable in the State,
from $75. 900 to 100000 worth of bull
ion being something nenr the amount
shipped each month. Truly the people
OF Elko county hive no rem son to COM
plain Of tie future prospects of this por-
ton of the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-12
Are You lllsuredF

Persons who fail to inke out nm Ac-
cident Policy in the Puciic Mutual,
represented by M. H. Miller, nre neg.
lecting all important duty to themselves
and to their fnmiies. Had those un-
fortunntes Of the recent ruilroad acci-
dent been insured they would have
drawn n comfortable allowance during
disability, and the widow would have
been provided with the means of future
support. Call on Mnjor at once and
provide against misfortune. 5-5 1w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-12

He could not DO ovurawed by Dukes
or Lords. or fattered into tertebraless
subserviency hy the patroniziDg smile
OF Kings. In the midst of convention
slitiea he had feeling OF suffocation.
10 believed In the royalty OF man, in
tho sovereignty of the citizen and in
the matchless greatness Of this repub-
lie
He was of classic mould-a figure
from tho antique world. He bad the
pose of Greek statue. the prid9 and
bearing of IN intellectual Greek, the
courage Of the conquering Roman, and
he stood in our free air ns though in his
veins flowed the blood of hundred
Kings.
And az he lived he died. Proudly he
entered the darkness, or the dawn, that
we call death. UnshrinkiDg he passed
beyond the horizon, beyond the twilight.
beyond the purple hills, beyond the ut
most reach OF human harm or help to
that vast realm of silence or Of Joy
where the innumerable dwell. But he
has left with us his wealth of thought
and deed. the memory of II brave, iul~
perious, honest man, who bowed alone
to death Il Ingersoll's En1ogy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUB.
Lie.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of EikO.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Elko. %
We the Board OF County Cormis-
sioners of the county aforesaid believe
that great fraud is being imposed up
on the tax payers of this cotinty by our
complying with the Act of the ldst Leg
isla.ure commonly known as the .'Scalp
Law" Humboldt, Lander and Eureka
counties having refused TO pay for any
more scnlps and White Pine county
scrip not being worth enough to induce
persons to put in their claims in said
White Pine county. We believe that
We have been p"ying for scalps not
taken in this county; therefore in ac-
cordnDce with such belief and to pro-
tect the tax payers Of our county We
hereby give uotice that We will not al
low my claims for scaIps that may be
presented to US from ind after this
dute.
Dated this 7th dry of May, A. D.
1888.
@. B. W1sEMAN,
Clerk pl Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-12
Tho New Chiness Treaty.

The Chinese treaty is ratified, with
o"ly tw" tliss' nting votes, notwithstand.
lug the Republican declaration mt Sacra.
iDento that no good citizen could sup.
port it. The kilograms roy that some
amendments were made to il, but wa
are not CERTAIN that this is the cnse,
since amendment is not ratification, for
1t won'd merely refer che instrument
btck to the State Department to secure
the assent of China to such amendments,
after which ratification would be neces.
sary. But whether these utterly incon
sequental amendments were made or
not. the people here will not lore sight
OF the fnct that thu treaty M made by
Mr.. BHyard secured what we have never
before had. Heretofore, while rscediDa
from the Burling0me treaty we secured
only the right to "restrict" Oh inese i'm.
migration. In the present ire atty Mr..
Biyard secures "absolnte exclusion
in place Of limited restriction. This /,
the broad face Of tue treaty. 1t ex-
cludes, and it is self.eDtorcing. As
Judge Hoffman declared before the
.trumpeted amendments, 1t outs of now
all Chinese who are out of the country
on red certificates and etids the prior
residence plea. because it excludes.
The Administration has dono for Cali
fornia what no one believed to be pos
bic when negotiations began.--[s. F.
Alta.