davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
The Week In the Catholic Calendar.

Inc nSch III tho OhihohO NoichA'
To-day is the feast Of the Most Holy
Name of Jesus.
The feasts of the coming week are: Mon
day, st. Agnes, virgin and martyr; Tues
day. Saints Vincent and Anastasius, mar
tyrs; Wednesday, tie espousals of the
Blessed Virgin Mary; Thursday, st. Tim
othy, Bishop and martyr; Friday, the con-
version of st. Paul; Saturday, st. Poly
carp, Bishop and martyr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

miss BRETHERToN, Mrs. Humphrey
Wards absorbing and powerful new novel,
will be commenced in next Sundays issue
Of the REGISTER. Newsdealers should send
in orders for extra copies at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

'NIIss BRETHERToN, " the splendid new
serial by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the au-
thor of Robert Elsmere, " will commence
in the REGISTER of next Sunday. News
dealers should order extra copies at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
Remnanl S .le-EgEer NarrIck = %.

From o1e-third to one-balf saved in
buying shelf and heavy hardware and me
cAanicf tools ct TIE sale now going on at
1854 Market street, opposite S-CoOd ward
market. J. B SOOUIERvILLE,
Assignee S. Z. BOYD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
Inas1 to Ne. Aavortiss@ss,.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
A New Serial by Popular Author.
FIFra PAGE.
For Rent-StO7e Room ana Dwelling.
Ope-a House Frederic BrytOn.
Florida Oranges-C Conner X Snedeker.
Opera House shadows Of a Great City.
New Drts> Ginghams-J. :. Rhodes & CO.
Grand Opera House Passion Slave.
Caufeld Seamless Dress shields
For Rent-HOuse on Fourteenth street.
Wautei-rwO Gentlemen.
Wanied-Gir for Housew0rk.
For Reut-Room with Board.
Fish, Halauer.
Grand Opera House-D-. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
SIXTH PAGE
Remnant Ssle-Egger Warrick x Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
OTTO CAPPEL.
Jos II. WEIsGERBER.

"MIss BRETHERToN, " the splendid new
serial by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the au-
thor of Robert Elsmera," will commence
in the REGISTER OF next Sunday. News
dealers should order extra copies at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
EVERYTHING
HOUSEKEEPING
HOUSE ID HERRMANN'S
CREDIT HOUSE.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, DrapGriGS,
\ ousefuPpishing Goods!
Ten Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and 50 cents Per Week.
Twenty Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and 81 Per Week.

MISS BRETHERToS. the splendid new
serial by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, thsau.
thor of Robert Eismere," will oommenoe
in the REGISTER of next Sunday. News
dealers should order extra copies az onoe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
M5eelin9 Re9iatrr
YESTERDAY N the CIT.
rhnrmcmrt.r 1900.

Mr.. O Schnepf, the Opers House drag.
gigt. made the following observations OF
the temperature Saturday: z a. M, %;
Q a. m. 50; II m, 80; 3 P. H., 50; Z
%. m. 81. Westher. fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

"MIss BRETHERToN, Mrs. Humphrey
Wards absorbing and powerful new novel,
will be commenced in next Sundays issue
of the REGISTER NewsdealerS should send
in orders for extra copies at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
Eunsheimer's.

At 81. so, Jackets worth 50 90.
At 81. 90, Jackets worth $500.
At g. 80, Jackets worth $500.
At $500, Jackets worth Sc 90.
At 1915, Jackets worth 81 80.
At $3.50, Jackets worth SO 90.
At S. 90, Jackets worth SO 90.
At $1.75, Newmarkets worth 10 90.
At 81 80, Newmsrkets worth 5000.
At s. 30, Newmsrkets worth 81 90.
At 81 so, Newmarkets worth $500.
At IS 90, Newms;kets worth $1,000.
At 81 80, Newmarkets worth SIS 90.
At $500, Newmsrkets worth SIS 90.
We are Strengthening wraps.
EMsHEIMER' s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

ENBRoIDsRIEs and Lsces GO with the
slaughter sale; they must be sold at some
price, at Emsheimer's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

WHAT makes our home so happy now?
Because ma uses "Mile End, know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
The Big Chicken Fight.

Quite large number of sporting men,
about evenly divided between this city
and Pittsburg, went cut to the suburban
village Ct Fulton last evening to witness
the big cooking main between birds from
this city and the big iron manu-
featuring city at the forks of the river.
There were eighteen combsts on the pro-
gramme, between Wheeling and Pittsburg
birds, aud the main took place in hall
on the pike. The sport was insugurated
about half-past seven o'clock and was kept
up until an early hour this morning, with
what result was not learned up 10 the
h.ur of going to press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. generally fair, warmer winds becoming
nOrtheaster.y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

IT'S a real happiness to sew, now that
we Lave Mile End"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20

L. S. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-20
A Correc elton.
NEWARK, O., January 10, 1889.

NEWARK, u, January ~, 1903.
To The Editor Of The Sunday Register:
DEAR SIR-AppeariDg in Wednesday g
(the 16:h) REGISTER, was a statement
that the Financial Receiver Of the En-
gineers' Brotherhood was under arrest for
embezzliDg the funds of the lodge. VIII
YOU kindly correct the error? Division SO
is in furnishing condition. Such an Of
ficer in the FiremeD's Order has been in
Gicted on two counts for embszzling their
funds, which might have caueed the pub
LEGATION of the erroneous statement.
Yours, JAMES DENNIsoN.
The Form of Ballot for the Loan Ordinance
City Solicitor Caldwell, in compliance
with the resolution passed by Council at
Friday evenings session, has drafted the
following form Of ballot for the new loan
ordinance:
IAN ordinance of the City of Wheeling,
entitled: an ordinance to provide for the
issue and sale Of bonds Of the City of
Wheeling, to be known rs bonds of 1889,
and for the redemption and payment
thereof passed by the Council of said
city January 8, 1889.
''For Ratification.
''For Rejection"
This will placed upon all tickets, by
10Th political parties, so all ballots will be
alike in this regard.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

WE HAVE heard some curious criti-
cisms upon our article about the danger
of permitting the ownership of an island
30 situated, with reference to our coast,
as Santa Catalina, to pass into foreign
hands. That the parties who have made
the dicker are good fellows and perfect
gentlemen has nothing to do with the
CASE" The only fact to be considered
is the naval and military Importance OF
the island, and the uses to which 1t might
be put in the event of war with Great
Britain. That there ia force in our oolec-
ton to thisY kind of alienation of the
ownership OF Catalina Island, is shown
in the fact that the Government OF the
United States has always reserved is
lands, whether off the sea coast or in the
great inland rivers, for public purposes.
Perhaps no more annoying strategetic
point was held during the civil war than
Island No. 10 in the Mississippi river. That
island in the possession OF the Confederacy
was the pivotal point OF the war IN the
west until it was turned by the fall OF
Forts Henry and Donnelson and the sue
cess at Shiloh. Had it not been turned
by those events, it would have continued
to be the key to the Mississippi. Santa
Catalina Island occupies q position as
regards the coast of Southern California
which, if it were in the hands OF a
strong naval enemy, might become the
key to successful military operations
against any portion of our coast. Now
that the title is about to pass into the
hands of an English syndicate, and that
the shares are listed amongst the stocks
in the London Exchange, we would
suggest to the Senate Committee that
will visit us tomorrow the propriety OF
iuquiring whether something should not
be done by the Government to assert
itself in the matter The Federal autho-
rites should at least send board of
competent inspectors to Catalina to
select posts for military defences upon
the island. There are salient points
there that ought to be in the control OF
the Government, and that should be
regularly condemned for military pur-
poses.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

GEN. THOMAS F. CLUNIE, Member OF
Congress-elect from the Fifth district OF
this State, is visiting Southern California
for the purpose of acquiring personal in
formation about this section, SO as to en-
able him to act with knowledge and
intelligence when questions relating to
our interests come before Congress.
General Clunie is enc of the two Demo.
cratic Corgressmen who will have a seat
in the House during tie Fifty-first SEES
sion from this State. He is young man
of energy, intellect, persistence, pluck
and conversancs with affairs. That he is
wide-sided and broad viewed is evidenced
by the fact that he has not rested con-
tent with knowing only the wants of his
own district. He is loading himself
with facts in all other districts, and will
be prepared to treat with rerspicuous
intelligence every question of interest
that may come up relating to our whole
State. Yesterday, in company with
Hen. R. P. Hammond, jr., who is max
ing the trip of observation with him, he
went to San Pedro, and made thorough
inspection of our harbor. En- PEASANT,
he has gathered notes on all other sub
jects of public concern. To-day he goes
TO San Diego, where he will swell his
store of information from ! ersonal obser-
vation and contact with the people.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
Who saws that the DAYS of martyrs and

VINO says that the days of martyrs and
self-sacrifice in the cause OF humanity
have passed? Seventeen years ago,
Father Joseph Damien, young priest,
devoted his life to the religious consola-
ton of the unfortunate lepers on the
Island of Molokai, in the Sandwich
Islands. He voluntarily left the world,
knowing that he would inevitably con-
tract the disease and die a slow, linger-
ing, miserable death. But he did SO,
He has just finished his mission, and
taken his fight to realms where devotion
and self.pacrifce receive an eternal re-
ward. He was ten years amongst the
lepers before he fell victim to the
disease.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

THREE or four days ago the HERALD
contained an editorial article to show
that there were reasons to expect an era
of higher prices and greater activity in
all markets than prevail at present.
Yesterday the mail brought the circular
of noted banking house, which con-
tains the following paragraph: "The
most important elements tending to
strengthen the market are easy money,
an Improvement in the railroad situation
and the favorable crop outlook. OF the
abundance of money, sufficient proof is
found in the prevalent low rates OF in
terest, call loans ruling 2 to 21a per
cent, and time loans 8 per cent. for
from two to four months. The deposits
in the New York Associated Banks are
about $67, 100000 in excess of year
ago, and the total circulation in the
United States is officially estimated at
about $4,000. 600 greater than at this
time last year. A similar condition q
affairs prevails abroad. In Lon.
don, sixty to ninety day bills are
quoted at 11s per cent. al
Berlin the open market rate is = pei
cent, and at Paris 21s per cent. 1t is
true, we have this week shipped an
additional $2,750,000 gold to Europe
and, considering the scarcity of CONNER
cial bills, more is likely to follow in the
absence of foreign purchases OF stocks.
Had it not been for the latter, we
should now be sending gold much more
freely than we are; but, fortunately,
we have an ample supply to draw
upon; and, if it be needed in London
more than here, the two markets are
80 closely united that our interests are
best served by supplying their demands
so long as we are abundantly able |;
easy money in London being as essen
tial to improvement in stock there
as it is here" This is exactly
the view this journal took last week.
Some claim the view is wrong, and base
their claim on the facts that specie is
going out of the country, and that the
bank resources are less than 10000, 900
in excess of the legal 25 per cent. Such
persons do not reflect that the deposits
are larger now, by nearly $70,0OO,OO0,
than they were when the reserves were
larger. The case being altered, that
alters the case, you see. ANY excess
over the legal limits, under these
circumstances, indicates glutted
condition of the money market as is fur
Their proven by the low rates of interest
prevailing. There is too much money
and too little enterprise in the country
at pres ent, and change for the better
is sure to come.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

WE PUBLISH elsewhere an interview
with Hon. L. J. Rose on the subject of
the scale and it's enemy. Mr.. Rose, it
will be seen,. is enthusiastically con-
sentative in his views. He does not be-
ieve that the Australian parasite will &C.
complish all that its sanguine admirers
expect it will. 1t will do great deal,
but IL cannot do all and those who think
that all they have to do is to let the lady
bug loose and then fold up their arms,
with the expectation that che will sweep
the scale pest entirely away, will be dis
appointed. He looks upon the Australian
importation a, very valuable ally, but
insists that the orange-growers must
keep THAR shoulders to the wheel to
make the work of eradication complete
The suggestions CT Mr.. Rose, in this con-
necsion, are of the utmost value. There
is danger that we may relax our own
effort, aad depend TOO much on the par
asile. The owners of the infected trees
must leave no effort of their own untr,ed.
They must work, and work intelligently
and in concert. This advice is timely,
ard we hope that it will not be given in
vain. The tremendous loss the scale bug
has inflicted upon our orange industry
can be realized in simple statement OF
Mr.. Rose. He shipped as high as ono
hundred carloads of oranges in single
eeason from his place. Now there are
little or no oranges to ship from there. |
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

For some weeks past Mr.. R. W. Bry-
ant, of the New York World, has been
here. Mr.. Bryant has made close
study into the varied industries of this
section during his stay, and he has
written his conclusions to the great
metropolitan journal he represents. The
articles have appeared from time to time
in the World, and as all the views given
were most fattering to this section, they
will do much good. Mr.. Bryant is very
afable gentleman, clear and forcible
writer, and made hosts of friends during
his etay here. The World has shown,
as usual, great interest in sending
member of its staff so far to report on
the attractions of the Golden Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
Tree planting is going at an enormous

TREE planting is going at an enormous
pace in this section. The HERALD
sometime ago reported that at Pomona
nearly 100000 orange trees have been
set cut this season. Later we reported
that Hon. J. De Bath Shorb is rrepar-
ing to plant 10000 orange trees. And
now comes the Santa Ana Herold with
the following sales of trees from one
nursery for the season to date: "Apple
trees, $500; pears, 10000; peach,
$500; nectsrires, LOCO; apricots, 400
prunes, 1900; plums, 1900; figs. 200;
cherries, 300; olives, 300; oranges.
1.5CO; lemons, 200; soft shell walnuts,
over l0O 900; chestnuts, 1000; almonds,
$50; strawberries, 10000; blackberries,
5000; raspberries, 5000; grape vines,
$780," The planting of walnut trees
this year ia phenomenal in its greatness.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1889.

A wELL.KNowN Southern Californian,
in the course of business note to this
office from Oklahoma, says: "This coun-
try may make good one some OF these
DAYS; but it is not to be compared with
Southern California" And when he
says it sis no place for real estate men, :"
some of our active dealers, who nave been
contemplating change to "boomland, F."
can take hint that may prove valuable
In Them
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sothern at the Grand TOM

SOthern AT tbe Gr&uu Ao-NiEnt.
f. FL. Sothern and his comedy COM
pany will appear at the Grand tonight
in Lord Chumlsy, which is said to be
very amusing and is by Messrs. Bilasco
and DeMille, authors of The Wife. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
The Highest Bidder will be given, The
company brings it's own special scenery
for the production, and judging by the
sale of seats in advance, the house will
be crowded,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
The AreyaIo Benefit.

Tonight at Turnverein Hall testi-
monial concert will be rendered to Pro-
lessor NJ. s. Arevalo by his many friends.
Among those who will assist in making
the evening pleasant for those present
are Professor stamm, Miss w. A. Con-
nor, E. G.. Wilson, Julius G.. Stamm,
Mrs. N. M. Conner, Miss s. F. Lee, A.
j. Johla, &. r. Wilson, B. Olehausen, II.
F. g. Rawson, A. III. Haw-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
The wiIita ms Company.

Tonight the Williams Specially Com
pany will open at the Los Angeles Thea
ter. The programme is long and inter-
estipg from beginning to end. Mile
Aimee performs the feat of walking on a
board, head downward, and the Austin
sisters are said to be good on the trapeze.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Two large audiences assembled at the
Peoples Theater yesterday, one in the
afternoon and the other in the evening.
The Streets of New York seems to be q
good drawing card for this place of
amusement, and will be kept on the
balance of the week. The company is
fully up to the standard, and is prepar-
ing another piece of the same character
for next week.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

thorne, Miss Lizzie Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Tanning, Mrs. Beach T. E. Rowan,
Jr., Miss Mabel Mcfarland, Signorina
Marchetti, Signor Modini, M. Fernandez,
Miss F. H. Rech, Misses Ellen and
Bertha Roth, M. Carrizosa and Professor
Breuner
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing 70
..,r oyostiv Increased facilities we ere prepared
n asserts All kinds of job work In superior
manner. Special attention viii be gwen 70
arm uercisl and legal printing. and al ordets
viii be promptly Allied at mocerate ra'es'
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
Notice to MAIL subscribers.

The papers of ell delinquent mei supscr1Os ~
Il, the Ics Angeles DAILY HERALD Will pc
nyomrtly dipoOntinued hereafter, NO papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail Unless In .
xsroe have been ps;d for In advance: rtus ruie
ss iudo1tbie. hssEs 3"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
,..y WINCH. JANIS J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, = PUBLISHERS.
CsTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
rx,,sered Of the postofrce at Los Angeles as
secand-clsss mstter.l
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
sAt goc. per Week. or soc. Per MONTH
vxsxs NY MAIL. INCLUDING POSTAGE:

rKRMs BIZ NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE;
DAILY HERALD, ono yesr.. ~ ~
DAILY HxKALD, six months. ....-....''- q 81 81
HAILY HERALD, three months. ....s.''' q 90 90
WEcxIY HERALD, one year: ..........'''. 10 ~
WEEKLY HERALD, six months ..'...'' 20 ~
WuEXLY NSRALD, three months ...'.''' '9H
flUsTRATED HRBALD, per copy 40
ovx,cr on PusIIcArIoN. 1855 West Second
street.. between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles.
vxx,rr.rcrs should be made by draft check,
rosssfaoe order or postal note. The latter shouio
81 cent for all sCms less than 30.
LOCAL Consequences from ac'scent to~hs
speeselly solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-22
west yirpinia Coal Fields.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-President II. G..
Davis, of the West Virginia Central R. R.
Co, accompanied by his assistant, Emmons
Blaine to day left this city for Norfolk, Va,
to join large party of railroad men and
capitalistsof the North who will tomorrow
start for Pocahontas county, W. Va, for the
purpose of inspecting the coal lands in the
county The excursion ia uDder the au5pi
ces of the Norfolk & Western R. R. Co.,
along whose route the lands referred to lie.
1t is claimed that the veins in Pocahontas
are the largest in the United States-in some
places reaching forty fest-while the coal lie
of the best quality and so far es has been
tested is equal if not superior for gas ard
steam purposes to the celebrated Cumber-
Low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-22
Railroad Robbery.

GALLATIN, NO., April 22.-One of the
boldest railroad 70 bberies ever perpetrated
by a single robber in Missouri occurred at
Pattonsburg on the Wabash road Friday
night and has inst leaked out. s bout 3
O'Clock Friday night one masked burglar
entered the station at Pattonsburg. He GOV
cred the agent, thu only person in the alta
ton, with pistol, and demanded the key,
which he received. He then made the agent
occupy given position and proceeded to
plumber the safe. He cleaned it out of every.
thing valuable, securing money estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 Among the booty
was one express package OF 5000, letter
addressed to the Pattonsburg bank contain
ing 800 and a number of express packages.
He also took all the express. freight and
ticket funds and robbed the agent of his
own money and valuabes. The robber then
backed out of the station, mounted n horse
and rode away. The agent on Saturday
notified Supt MCGEE, of the Wabash and
Western. Mr. MCGEE communicated with
detectives ia st. Louis and search for the
robber was started which has been without
success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-22
The Storms-The Crops.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria GAzErTK.l
NORFOLK, VA, April 20.-The tidal wave OF
two weeks ago was the highest known here for
many years and while 8 great deal OF damage
was done in the lower sections of the CITY, one in
traversing the streets in nnetenths of the corpo-
ration two days thereafter would never have sup
posed that either winds or storms had recently
visited us.
The storm of ono week ago was continuous
rain pressure for days. which drove the water
through tho brick walls facing the northeast. and
did much damage to carpets curtains, walls and
floors.
gentleman Just from the great truck section
on the western branch informs me that the peas
and Strawberries are looking well, and that the
Irish potato crop is not by great deal Ms hope
lessly injured as has boon reported.
There can be nothing pltiner TO an observing
mind than the utter depreciation of farming III
forests in this country. Our markets, by pro-
tcctivc tariff, have been virtually confined to
home and there aren not consumers enough to pur-
chase farm products; hence farmers have no mon-
ey to buy manu- factured articles, and it matters
not how great protection is given manufacturers
they must ultimately succumb for want of patron
age.
That the GAZETTE is right in maintaining the
supremacy Of the white in the South nobody
but blind man an idiot can question.
HANOVER,