davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
A. O. IL. w.


Grand Overseer Ward Is faithfully visit
ing the lodges in the territory assigned him,
which is San Francisco and Alameda coun-
ties. He was present al Golden Gate Lodge
last Thursday evening. and accorded n
genial welcome. His remarks were we'll
received. Next Thursday night he viii
visit Washington Lodge No. 60. in this city.
His programme for January is: Golden
West Lodge. January 10; Yerba Buena,
both; Fidelity. 25th; and Noe Valley. 31st.
Officers and members of all lodges are in
vted to attend these visits.
Hercules Ledge No. SO. Geary and Steiner
streets. expects to have good time for its
members and visiting brethren On next
Friday evening.
Memorial Lodge No. Ia has out its pro-
grammes for public installation. recep-
tion and dance on the evening of January 6.
Eureka Valley Lodge No. 252 is preparing
for an Immense public meeting TO be held
January %
Grand Foreman Booth was at Grafton. ST.
Helena, Napa, Pleasanton, Antioch and
Byron last week. This week he will visit
Marysville on the Goth; Smartsvile. 9th;
Wheatiand, Goth; Walnut Greek, 30th. he
| will devote January to the southern route,
| commencing at Modesto on January 2.
Triumph Lodge vii! be the host for the
| reunion district meeting OF Deputy Will
| liams' district on January 3.
Fortuna Lodge of Napa celebrated its
anniversary In grand style last Wednesday
| evening. Speeches, Rotations. music, etc.,
made the time go merrily, and list of
twenty-fou petitioners for q charter for a
Degree of Honor lodge was not The least
valuable OF the events OF the evening
A large audience gathered at PleasantoD
| last Thursday evening to listen TO adj
dresses from the grand foreman and Grand
Lecturer Barnes. Music by select quartet
of ladi Oap nv
Past Master Palmer added to the interest of
| the occasion. The visitors and a number
| of brethren were entertained with a ban
Quet 10y Past Master jackson after the
public meeting.
Charter lists for Degree of Honor lodges
are being signed Ia a number of localities
| This degree is rapidly increasing in Cali
foruia, and will be. as it has proved In
other States, OF great value 10 the sub
ordinate lodges.
Detroit Lodge No. celebrated its recent
| anniversary by initiating 195 candidates
AS this lodge already had a jurisdiction in
itself, this wonderful addition but adds TO
its great strength and swells its numbers to
the handsome amount of $500. And yet
there are those who say that the A. o. u. w.
Is not progressing.
Montana was quite fortunate for the wear.
Only eighteen assessments were required.
There are fourteen Degree of Honor lodges
in this jurisdiction and they have proved a
valuable auxiliary.
The Nebraska Workmen own more halls
than any other jurisdiction.
January Is has been set apart as memo
rial day IN this order, 1t being the date of
the death of Father Upchurch. All lodges
are requested to observe it in a proper man
ner.
NJ .-The law reads: "Any person hav.
bis veins is not eligible to membership in
the order"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Order of Chosen Friends.


The grand councillor visited the councils
at Dutch Flat. Forest Hill and Auburn last
week.
Star Council of Eureka announces open
! meeting and Installation for January Is,
and has invited the grand officers to attend.
c. III. Arnold. S. v c.. visited the open
meeting of Empire Council and delivered
an excellent address.
The Supreme Council will continue the
payment Of premium vouchers, Is they
have proven of great value in adding new
members.
Empire. California and Samaritan eoun-
ellis Will hold an open district meeting on
January 10,
Concord, Crystal and Washin gton coun-
ellis have committee out arranging for a
district meeting for January II.
After January l Washington Council
VIII meet on the second and fourth WedneS-
DAYS at 80 o FarreH street.
III. BOehm, g. Y. c., has postponed his
visits to the Alameda County councils for
the present. With Grand Treasurer Brick
wedel lie visited Empire Council last Mon
day evening.
hon. j. Fulweiler, p G. c., is in the city
on business of the order.
Delegations from California and Wash
Tngton councils witnessed an Initiation in
Paramount Council on last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Beversop, V. C-elect, pre-
posed four candidates in Washington Coun-
Gil last week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Miscellaneous.

The present position of the Iron Hall is
like unto that of the cats of Kilkenny. There
are two factions, Somerby and anti.
Somerby. aud each claims 30 &c the only
original Jacobs. The feeling between them
is exceedingly bitter. the ants calling
Somerby and his friends thieves and rob-
bers. and threatening to have proceedings
Instituted against them for high crimes aud
miSdemeanors While the two are ''serap-
ping" the numerous receiverships are
rapidly absorbing the available assets Of
the Iron Hall in the payment Of fees and
costs. and soon there will be nothing but
the bare bones left for them 20 fight over
New York Echo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Knights of Pyth;as.

The Sick Benefit Association of Rhode
Island has wound up its affairs. in accord
ance with legislation at the last session of
the Supreme Lodge.
The Governor of Kansas is full Pledged
knight.
Pennsylvania has now nearly 1000 men,
bers end is the banner Safe ofthe order.
The Supreme Lodge directs its beard Of
control TO advertise in the Pyth an press
whenever it possibly can.
The Order of Pythian Sisters 1, rapidly
becoming recognized by the masses as one
OF the progressive, charitable and social or
CARNATIONS of the times. Its motto is
Onward and Upward" and the world ap-
preciates its effect upon society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
SLIDING AT GREAT SPEED
The Wonderful Motive Power Pat
ented by New York Man.
y ew Yors werI

New YorS World.
Erastus Fl. Craw of 234 Broadway has
patent which ne believes will settle the
rapid-transit question when 1t is put in
operation. He is pretty certain that he has
discovered the cheapest and best motive
power for city and suburban railroads, and
he will lose no time in testing his inyen-
ton. a good many capitalists will be on
hand when the trial is made, and il the
invention strikes them fayorably will form
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
The rlau He Was After.

Chicago Irlbune.
Dealer in holiday goods-Have you ref
erences. young man?
Applicant for clerkship-None.
Have you had any experience in this
business.
"0nly a little."
"Um-suppose you wanted to write the
word Xmas. Would you use large Y or a
small?"
81 never write Ii Xmas"
That young man, dear children, Is now q
member Of the firm. ana wears big chrys.
anihemum in his buttonhole every day.
Indigestion. Dizziness Take Beecham's Pilis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

eXcelled in the fancy maneuvers of the side
drill. A sumptuouS banquet followed and
q general reception concluded.
West End Ladge will give public install
lation and social at Union-square Hail OH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Sincerely Sorry.
New York Press.

New York Press.
'I've called a dozen of times for that little
bin you owe me aud I've found you out eve
~ time but TODAY"
"My dear sir. permit me to offer my sin
cerest apologies. I'd have been out to-day,
too. II l had known you were coming"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

DLENTY MONEY on FIRST OR sECoND
mortgage;no delay low Interest. 3l9 Pine. r. 80
(,ITY LOANS. g PER CENT: 20 DELAY II. NJ
" WOOLLEY, r. 10. Mills building, I'd floor. del tf
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
Vl yaiuabies at the Security Loan Bank Il05
Market, mr. Mason: private entrance Turk. eff
Al ONEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
w cages without delay. MURPHY, 326 Pine 8 3m
r GAYS ON REAL ESTATE NOTES, MDs IN
IL warehouse. Us. BOWMAN 1913 Montgomery. tf
rHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
Oeight-pzge WEEKLY CALL. sent TO any address
postage free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Value of Temperance.

At the annual meeting Of the United
Kingdom Temperance and General Proyi-
dent Institution Of London, England. the
directors presented their report for the
year 1891, in which some interesting con-
trasts are drawn between the temperance
and tie general section. In the former the
expected" deaths were 32l for ESQ, 1872,
while the actual deaths were bnt 2i0 for
e4S.7sS. In the general section, which in
eludes moderate non-abstainers the Sex
pected" claims were CSC for sos, ga and the
actual 425 for sol ,603 Thus it appears that
in the temperance section there were fewer
deaths by 81 than were expected, while in
the general section the deaths exceeded the
number calculated on by 49, From 1886 to
1891 inclusive there have been In the tenn
peranee section 5177 expected" and 1868
actual deaths, and in the general section
at,o3 expected" and 1859 actual deaths.
These facts tell their own story as regards
total abstinence as conducive to longevity.
rIasonic.
Doric Lodge n o. 2l6 had good attend
ance at its installation. During the even
ing. +. A. Hornblower. On behalf of the
lodge, presented handsome past masters
jewel to the retiring master, after which a
banquet was attended, presided over by
Hon. Robert Ferral, where toast and senti-
ment were offered and responded to By
number of the brethren. The Masonic
quartet also contributed agreeably 10 the
occasion. Among those responding were
Rev. w. :. Smith. b. +. JellisoD, j. Roths-
child. Albert Knope. r. Wheeland, ID.
Winters. j. w. Lowe. DIR. Thomas l.. Hill,
Henry Williamson and others.
Occidental witnessed similar scene at its
installation, Dr. L. Beverly Cole. on behalf
OF the lodge, presenting Past Master Roller
with a beautiful jewel. At the banquet
following happy time was had. all enjoy
ing the festive exercises.
In an address delivered by Brother John
II. Ingram at the cornerstone-layiDg of
the new Masonic Temple. in the city of
Manchester, recently. the distinguished
Mason. referring TO the Father OF his Coun-
try, said:
State was chartered under warrant from
the Grand Lodge of Scotland. On May 6,
1777, i've of the eight constituted lodges
then in Virginia, by their representatives.
met in convention at Williamsburg and drew
I'D code OF laws and regulations for their
government.
"They presented the name of Brother
George Washington to be the first grand
master of Masons in Virginia. which honor
he declined for two reasons. both OF which
were Characteristic of bis life as Mason
and a man. First, never having been
master or warden nf lodge he did not be-
lieye he was eligible 10 election. and, Sec
ond, his duties as commander-in-ehief OF the
continental armies were such as to wholly
demand his attention. His decision being
made known the Grand Lodge was organ
lied by the unanimous election OF worship
full Brother John Blair. p. NJ. of W illiams-
burg Lodge No. 6, ss most wor shipful
grand master.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
"FRESH EGGS"
A Chicken Matched From One of Them
in Window.

Ia the sawdust-strewn show-window OF
one of those curious little Frenchv shops on
Ninth avenue possibly hundred thousand
or more eyes looking absently from the
elevated trains have seen lot of eggs care
fully arranged on the end, la Columbus. in
the following design:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

SI OS BUTCHER SHOP: ALL COMPLETE:
= 10 for safe or 10 let; rent $40. 1906 How
1aGDA u /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

>,~,.-o. SiAh REAI ESTATE.
A SPECIALITY OF OITY AND co6NTRT Ex
quarters. 1o2lia Market. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
&9S00 COR. Esd AND DIAMOND SIS:
5000 ~. 2-story house of rooms.
Diamond St. near 25th.
S4oeo-7-roem double bay-window residence;
SZ150-Cortage of rooms Diamond near 25th
Ill, Al finished complete with bay-windows baths
WSou inSBteiS, hoored Easements. iron fence stone
siaewa ks let aud only block west from Castro-st.
Also inside and corner lots near cars, on which
ON VERY EASY TERMS
~ Il. NELSON. builder, 1920 25th St. near
0astro. nos IT
GSTSO BARGAIN-oN FAIR OAKS sT. Nh
SlOi ~. 2Sd; near car lines; 2-story house. o
rooms; briek foundation; modern i'm pro yements;
stable Tor horses L. STEELE, AIS Montgomery
81, rooms 3 and 4. dei4 lSt
G1S0 LOT 3ox10O; BERKELEY: sEwERED
aDIoO. graded aad macadamized; 81 monthly
S3SS-Lot Soxl00; sidewalked: s. monthly.
s5a0o-Lot @oxIeo; severed and macadamiled
S3OO-LOt 4o1l45; near railroad; SIS monthly
,i S.9O-Lot slKlSo level: $40 down: 81 0 monthly
e-As: a: sA1L11. owner. 20 Monlgomsry St; .t
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
lao ACRES LAND TO RENT. WITH COWS.
80. ~ morse ana farming implements Inquire j. 6
seventh ST ae24 Sts
IMPORTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE
tfse.s OF the richest and most productive lands In
These lands are wonderfully ADAPTED TO the
CROWN or the prune, peach, pear, apricot nee
taTlne. olive. ng and the Rrape.
EXT ordnary crops of alfalfa and vegetables are
grown upon them.
Purchasers can buy in tracts of from 20 acres TO
For further particulars apply to L. d. PERRIN.
3O2 hearny St, or Fresno. Cal delS I'm
II oNERNMENT LANDS-PERFECTLY LEVEL
- rich SOIL in fine valley, on railroad in Caiffor
ma: em4loyment ut good wages near by; fuel and
water plentiful: many settlers and some fine farms
Ihere now. Send cents for intor nation to r. w
LAKE. . Flood building, San Francisco. no2Otf
EDUCATIONAL.
DRoF. ID. MANSFIELD, MAND0IIS' C;JGfr TAR
4 banjo, compositions. Studio 7l9 Post. nos sm
THE EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOI
for girls, 1927 jackson ST., MISS BOLTE Prluci-
pal-A oademtc. intermediate primary and kinder.
garten: teachers OF acknowledged ability oaly: Eng
llSh, French German. music. drawing, dancing $40
per month; French, the language OF the family.
pupils are taught TO make that language their own
coaeh ealis New term begins January 2. dell II
W RITING. ARfTH AND ENGLISH BRANCHES
W taught by young lady % Eighth, rim. TO- d. II
Y IoLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation. see and Zoe per lesson fpriyate)
PROFESSOR FRANCIS, ass sted by PROFESSOR
LOUIS MtkhI. 1888 Howard St. mr.. Sixth. de5 6m
EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE % POST ST..
Al dcuble-entry bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, fype-wTiting biography etc, all included In
business course under one fee OF SIS. jeSO It
IJACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 800 POST SIR.
NE scholarship SIS; day ande veuing. oc20 Il
MERCANTILE COLLEGE s. NORMAL SCHOOL
w Golden Gate Van Ness. Day Il evenings. Is CT
GCHOOL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELEC
~ tricai engineering. surveying architecture, as-
=. Ing. esIa1 lso5 A Van der az en- 72S Asrset
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

CALooN; FINE CORNER: LONG LEASE.
- cheap rent: win clear two men 500 each per
month eos Market ST.. room 4. de23 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

GROCERY AND BAR corner; WILL GUAR
~ antee this place to clear $3.50 per month
sos Market St, room 4. de23 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

RARBER-sHOP. . CHAIRS. FOR SALE CHEAP
- Apply 5. l. EARLY, Alcatraz ave. Loriu sta
ton. near Oakland. Ce2s II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
FRATERNAL INDEX.
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Activity and Enthusiasm
in the Orders.
ELECTIONS AND VISETATIONS.
Statistics of the Red Men-Forestic
items-Odd Fellow and rlasonic
Gatherings, Etc.

omcIai Assessment Table.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

BUTCHER BUSINESS-F1NEST MARKET IN
II city; fine fixtures; cash register; marble slaOs
hne horse and wagon: q sacrifice; owner gong south
32o Hickory ave, bet. OAK and Fell, Octavia and
La2una SITS de24 It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

~ HOLE OR HALF INTEREST IN GOOD PAY
Ing corner saloon; selling cheap on account of
sickness. 5S6 Fourth ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
F.LAHREhC OK. CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
q tls Sacramento St cabinet Work aud fttikSaR
ssees promptly attended: telephone So0 ml6tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

Go00 PARTNERSHTP; GENTEEL BUsI-
S-OO. ness; guaranteed sure thiug. THOMAS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

= RoCERY, LODGING-HOUSE ANDl ACRE or
~ Land; hae business near depot; cash or half IN
cash and half easy terms. b. BARRON Ven.
Iura. Cal da2o Ttz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
FURNITURE WANTED.
CARPETS.


4 GOD CHAkCE-iooo YARDS ROXBURY CAR
u pets. short lengths. soc per yard: extra heavy
liloieuin. soc; account Of removal s. w. SHREK,
1894 stockton ST country orders special attention.
TARPETS-sMITH's BRUSSELS. $50 A YARD;
~ instaiiment price elsewhere 81 I'd. Il FRIED-
MAN & CO.. 22s-230 Stockton. and 237 Post. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

EURSITURE OF FOUR ROOMS FOR SALE
L cheap. SIS Geary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

4 ADH WISHES TO SILL HALF-INTEREST IN
IL best paying aud most centrally located lodging.
house In the city. Further information at 81
Grant ava aud Market gIS -
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-19
The FOsterifes Figuring TO
Give Louisiana to tEae Hes
pubIicans.
snecial to the Alexandra Daily Times.

Special to the Alexandria Daily Times.
Now Orleans, March 9.-There was a faint
effort made by the Fosterites the other day
to do some betting, but they wanted odds
of three to one. 1t appears, however, that
the terms of their bets were that McEnery
would not be the next governor of the State.
The fact of the matter is, their bets were
based upon the treachery outlinnd in the
speech of Don Gallery in this city, when he
said that the voters in the primaries were
not pledged to vote for either the MeEnery
or the Foster ticket, in the event that it was
elected thus giving his side the tip that they
could stay away from the polls and turn the
State over to the Republicans.
This dishonorable Interpretation OF the
terms of the compromise between the fac
tions has been knocked out by Col. John s.
Young. the chairman of the committee of sew
en-, which has IN charge the conduct and the
PRONUNCIATION of the result of the forthcom.
ing primary. He distinctly states IN his let
ter TO Mr. Crandell, the chairman OF the Nc
Emery committee, as published today, that
the terms of the compromise mean nothing
else than that the ticket which receives the
majority of votes at the election on the 22d of
this month shall have the votes of the white
Democrats who participate in that election.
1t is we'll understood here that Don Catfrey
is nothing more than the political double of
Foster therefore it accepted by tue people
as 4 fact and will be so accepted throughout
the State that If McEnery wins In the pri-
mary election Murphy j. Foster. Don Catfrey.
the editor of the New Delta aud other mai
contents will feel at liberty to do all they can
to knife McEnery. Their treachery, how
ever, is as plain as it is disgusting. and it will
fail of its purpose.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-19
Les Chiffres Ne Mentent Pas.
COMPARISON ENTIRE LES DEUx
ADMINISTRATIONS.


On ne Sc tappelle pas generalemant
que, quoique la premiere administration
de Nichols cit reeu des revenus dune
take de ONE mile a la piastre, ct dune
pesente take en- licenses, au bont de
tIris ans ellie laissa une dette fotante
de plus de 800. 600. Qnand l'admin
~istration sous Wilt ct McEnery prit
charge du geuvernement de FEtat en-
1850. III take de onze mills, fut feduite
a SIX mills, et les collections prove
rant des licenses n~'exeedeTent pas
1925 900. Ces resources etaient man
ifesfmetls iuanffsantes pour faire face
aux depenses DE- i'Etat dune mauiere
.Icouyenable, 1T lie gouEeTBeur McEnery
tn mainte occasion il appele l,attenti0n
de &c f4it Il EiassembEe generate de Ia
legislature. Maigre cette insufisance,
pendant la btiIliapte ct progressive ad
ministratiOn du ~goayerneur McEnery,
les institutions de l'Etat furent toutes
liabilities, les cr6yasses du Bonnet
.Cgrf9, IL Morgauza ct antres tnrent
B~o4chees, les lesees fuIent misses gene
rtltuueDt en- bonnie condition, les habi
tauts noyes par les crevasses furfnt as
eiat6s, III capitole q Baton Rouge fut
rebati arec aue d6pense de 5000 900,
800. 900 farent a~ppropri6es pour fex-
position, les dettes des administrations
pr6eedtntes furent payees, des stations
agric0les furent fondees, lie movement
Il0ur iimmlgration fat %inaugure avec
success It les a~ffaires de 1'Etat generate
ment fareiht misses Ell bonnie condition.
La pr6sente administration de Nichols
obtient annaeilement a peu pres $3.50,
600 de plas pour les licences que Pad
miBistration de McEnery, de plus les
evetlus de augmentation de SI5.000,-
goo dams les assessment. Qua t-elle
fate, Oh qnelIe demande eztraordinaire
d .t-elle men6e a bonnie fin2 II nest
pas 6tonnant, consequemment, qu'avec
des revenus additionelle par an de
plus de $500, 600. ellie est capable de
failc face aux d6penses du gouyerne-
ment, sans avoir de deficit! Que
n'aurait pas accogpli IN gouyerneur
capable ct h~abils5bmme McEnery avec
les reyenus auHfes sous radminis.
tration do Nlg9N on peut sen faire
une idee paa1lqY a fat pendant son
administr6 pTeifdente Les com
pafaiSeuS N6nt odienses, ct nous ne
noAgffons pas pefNis de faire celle-
GBn saMF, Foster ct ses adherents n'eus-
&Ax pas attent6 par des moyens in
a bonner du brilliant a l'admin-
.istration de Nichols aux d6trimeut de
celle de McEnery.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-19

1t is not generally remembered that al
though the Nichols administration drew rev.
enues from a State tax of eleven mills and q
heavy license tax, in three years it left q
floating debt of over 500 900. When the
Wiltz-McEnery administration took charge in
1880, it was cut down to the revenues drawn
from a six mills tax and license receipts not
exceeding $225,000. These resources were
manifestly inadequate to run the State prop
erly and Governor McEnery repeatedly call
ed the attention of the General Assembly to
the fact. Nevertheless, during his brilliant
and progressive administration, the State in
situations were all rehabilitated, Bonnet
Care, Morganza and other crevasses were
closed, the levees generally, put in good CON
dition, overfowed people we're assisted, the
State Capitol at Baton Rouge rebuilt at o
cost of 5000, GOO, $l00, 900 appropriated for the
exposition, debts of preceding administrator
paid, the agricultural stations founded, the
immigration movement successfully inangu.
rated aud the affairs of the State in general
put in good running order.
The present Nichols administration gets
about $3.50. 900 more from licenses annually
than the McI1tery administration, besides
the revenue from an increase of SlS,o 900, 900
in the assessments. What has it done be-
You'd merely keeping up the government in
running erdeE3 What great notable work
or extra demand has 1t met No wonder
ii en- that with additional annual revenues
a~pproximating 800, 900 it is able to meet the
ordinary expresses Of government and have
no deficit What would q go-ahead, able
governor like NcEueFy have achieved with
the decreased revenues al the Nichols ad-
ministrati";., may be imagined by the records
of his administration Comparisons are obi
GUS ansl we would not haze INDUCED in these,
had nat Mr.. Foster and his eampaigners
sought very unfairly TO boost the Nichols
administration at the expense of MeEnery's.
Louisiana Review.