davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Delegates to represent Missouri at
the nineteenth national conference Of
charities and correction, at Denver, Col,
June $50:
X. M. Scruggs, st, Louis; Louis FUSE. st.
Louis; Mrs. G. C.. Rainwater, st. Louis; Miss
Mary E Perry, st. Louis Mrs, HdwapFG,
Sterling, 81. Louis d.. X, Wolfe. 81. Louis
Frank II. oNeil. 81. Louis; Hon. John Doni
phan, 81. Joseph: Hon. William NJ. Paxton,
Platte CITY Hon. William Williams, Boonville,
Delegates to the deep.watcr harboA
convention, at Mississippi City, Miss,
May 81.
+. p. Williams, 81. Louis; James H.. Allen,
81, Louisi Jerome Hill, st. Louis; John Meeks,
81. Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
GnrrAypnuSstl
ZION ITEMS.

Mr.. Henry Loesch is building a
new house
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plank we're the
guests OF their daughter Mrs. Rocket
nan last week.
Mr.. Flessa the well know miller Of
Centretown Mo-, was seen on the
streets Of Zion last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Kaiser of Hardscrapple,
was visiting nea Zion last Sunday.
Mr., Herman Ehrhardt will soon
build anew frame dwelling,
Messrs. Albert and Andy Kautsch
OF Stringtown attended church at
Zion last Friday.
Rev. W. A. Schroerman went 10
jefferson City last Saturday on bust
ness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Mr.Nand Mrs. Hudson from st.
Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
The gun hOoms.
The cnmnnipn has commsnced.

Yesterday there were ~conrensioss IN
hSc atatea.
At Fayette Mo- four negroes were
sold on The block last Friday.
April "a was Genl., Grants birth.
day and also the day on which the
Republican Convention met.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
Newspaper Law.

SEC. 2. II a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay all arrearages,
or the publishers may continue TO send II
until payment IL made. and collect the wl,ole
amount, whether II Is taken from the office
or NOT. There can be no legal discontinue
ance until the payment is made.
SEC. .. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to a \ newspaper or periodical
from the postOiice, or removing and leaving
them uhealled for is prima facia eyidence3 81
intentional fraud. -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

srhe .sOyclonen o. 1iicbiand Pulaski
county celebrated It's eighth birthday to-
day. White aiming to accord fair treat
ment 10 all, u advocates Republican
principles.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

State Senator McGinnis arrived
from st. Louis Tuesday to attend
the convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
McElree's Wine of csrduI
and THsDFoRD's BLACK. DRAUeHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Jefferson City!
G. A. FISCHER.
DEWYL & Son.
A. BR-ANDENBERGER
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores, tetteE, chapped hands, ohilblains,
Oorns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. FOrsa by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28


We take pleasure-in calling attGn7
Dsllmever and Jobn A. Linbardt on
the fonrtb naOe ~ this paper.
1r- -. 49,.
.Ll son oSa os
uen. "9 o Cl,A
loca'eu ~ 'eHeIson NY "%s oes
Gpp"nrnou ~ ~ '"s
Mrs. Jacob AntWeller died Mon
day morning at her home two miles
south west of the city, OF pneumonia.
She was buried at , a. m. Tuesday
from the Catholic church.
II dull, spiritless and stupid il
your blood is thick and sluggish; IT
your appetite is capricious and uncer-
tain, you need a Sarsaparllia. For
best results take De Witt's.
A. BRASDENBERdER'
The Dulle Milling Co., received
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

DIR. d. A. Yarnell of Upton Mo-,
was in the city Friday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Hon. William Harrison treasurer
Of Miller county ! sin the city attend
ing the Convention,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. S. Harvey Of Miller Co.,
attended the convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Ml..oarl worIa.. rnlr comml..Ion.

Missouri Worlds Fair Commission.
A-joint meeting of the Missouri
Worlds fair commission-seven gentlc-
neA and four ladies-was held IN ST
louis the other day,
An the commissioners were present, and the
main part Of tho day was CONSUMED in the
tranaaetiona of routine business, The commit.
tees representing tho various departments OF
the work all reported the most encouraging
progress, emphasizing the previous statement
that Missouri u ahead Of all the other states Of
the Union I'm preparations for the Columbian
exposition. The reports made by tho
lady rpmmissiolers=Mrs Ratti Moore Kan
sas City Mrs, John n, Edwards, ii.
Joseph Mrs. Blennerhasset Adams, 81.
Louis, and Mrs. Sam p. Sparks, War
rensburg were particularly encouraging,
as evidenced by the fact that through their ex.
ertiOns six counties have been thoroughly or
ganized for the work. These counties arc Blu
chanan, 81. Louis, Jackson, Linn, johnson and
Elay: The cAmmissioners carefully weqt oyer
the eighteen competitive plans Of Missouri
architects for tho Missouri building at Chicago,
and adopted the design submitted by Gum q
Gusts Of Kansas City. Second. third and
fourth prizes were awarded "A follows: Me-
Cluro 4 Mulligradt, 81. Louis; Rosenplaenter
y Meyer ST. Joseph Brink q Wees, 81, Lous,
Honorable mention was given |. S. Taylor and
Peabody stearns & Furb9r, Of st. Louis.
81, doe District ". NJ. q, A,
The annual conference Of the Young
Ment christiHn association of the St..
Joseph district held a two days session
at Maryville,
The st. Joseph district comprises the cOun-
ties Of Andrew. Atchison, Buchanan. Caldwell.
Carroll, Clay. Clintan. BaViess, peKsih. GENTRY,
trundy, Harrison, Holt, Linn, Livingston,
Mercer, Nodaway, Platte, Putnam, Ray, sulli.
van and Worth, Among the prominent Y. NJ.
C. A. workers in attendance who took part in
this conference were: State Secretary +. G.
Child, Of st. Louis; NJ. X. Adams, OF st. Joseph,
representing the railroad work OF the Y. NJ. @
h.i Harry Curtis, secretaty Gt lha st. Joseph
fssociati5pi Nd =. Yates, 81 l~1aiiatin. amem'
bcr Of the state executive committee Prof IL
a. Norick, Brookfield Prof. J. T.. Yester, Stan
berry; W. J. brennan, Hopkins; q. S. Adams,
BrOokield; b. = Young, CAV. Fleming, q. A.
Long and Mrs John Townsend. all of st. 10.
seph, the latter representing tho ladiesSAux'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Prof. L. l.. STREET. from Centre
town is in the city as a delegate to
the, Congressional Conyention from
Marion township.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Hon. W. II. Miller Of Kansas City,
State Grand Master of the \. o. U.
W., attended the convention.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Hon. W. p. Freeman delegate to Min
neapOlis from the Slh' district called Ia
10 see us to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Judge Goodrich of Miller county
called on us and subscribed for THE
STATE REPUBLICAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

John c bishop aged II, has been mr.
rested in Kansas city on the charge OF
highway robbery. lie confesses to hav-
ing robbed ten men.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-28

Hon. Chauncy 1. Filley chairman
and Gen. Jim Beach Secetary Of the
State Republican Central Committee
arrived from 81. Louis, Tuesday-
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

n. T. Lynch Of Georgetown was in this city
yesterday.
H. r. Evans, New York attorney, is in this
city to-day.
General Garrett J. Hart was in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Miss Mollie Sharp returned from Rochester,
n. ". last evening
Fx-sherif James c. Robinson Of Smyrna
was in this city yesterday.
J. j. Springer ticket agent at the p, W. q
b. station. Is of on his vacation
Warren Baker and family OF Lincoln, Neb.,
are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs G.. T.. Groves and daughter Of this city
are visiting friends in Burlington. n. J.
The IroQuois Club win go down the river on
the steamer Christina tomorrow evening.
Governor Robert J. Reynolds and grandson
passed through this city to-day for Baltimore.
Miss Wright of laurel entertained Mrs. h.
l.. Holiday and Mrs. samuel Hall last even
ing.
Misses Julia Neutze and Katie Jones Of
Camden, n. j.. are visiting relatives ia this
city.
Mrs. J. @. Whitehouse and son, Harold, are
Visiting Rev. George w. North at Spring
held, Pa.
William Morris and r. T. Cam. Jr., OF
Kirkwood, registered at the Merritt House
yesterday.
Miss Annie Gordon Of Beverly. \. j. who
has been visiting friends in this city. returned
home this morning
DR.. George w. Sipple of Harrington is in
thiscity to-day en- route for his home after
having spent his vacation in Coatesville. Pa,
and North East, Nd.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
IlIEII.

BULLOCK-In this city. on the 5th instant.
Nellie NJ daughter OF John $. and Nellie L.
Bullock aged months and j weeks.
CAMPBELL-In this city,on July 9, John II.
Campbell. aged 81 years.
DAvIs-In this city. July g, Richard Davis,
aged 4years.
DUGAN.-In this city, on July ., Margaret,
Dugan. A. years old.
JAQUETT-In this city, on the 1th instant,
John JaQuctt, in his 80 year.
MCCULLOUGH this city on Sunday.
June TO- 1892, William Mccullough, in the 5ith
year OF his age.
McCOY-In this city, on the Sth instant
George w. Mccoy. in his 5lth year.
OGLE.-On July 10, Thomas NJ. Ogle, aged
20 years
pFOPLES.-At South Bend, Ind lana, sun
day night. July 10, Samuel A. Peoples.
SHRIVER.-In this city, ON July II. Eltinge
Feree son of Frank w. and Lulu Gregg
Shriver, aged 10 months.
SHAW-On July o Elizabeth Shaw, in the
I'D year Of her age.
SAIITH.-Biabel f. Smith, daughter Of viii
liam S. and Lille NJ. Smith, aged months
and days.
STOOPS.-On the llth instant, Josephine
daughter of William Fl. and Annie Stoops
TULLY-In this city, on the 9TH instant
John Tully. in the 10Th year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
EouNp-AN HONEST MAN.
Magistrate Sasse's Bank Book Brings a
Mans True Character to the Front

Magistrate sasse's Bank Book Brings a
Mans True Character to the Front
Notwithstanding the dark side Of life
seen in the court, Magistrate Sasse is
convinced that there are a few honest
men in the world Yesterday he sent
his son Wilbur to the VIII
mington and Brandywine Bank TO
make q deposit. In the bank book were
seven s. notes and check for 30 cents.
Shortly after the boy left with the money
an unknown man walked into the magis-
trate's Office and asked
Have you lost anythingY
"No, guess not, replied the genial
magistrate.
Hwell just look around and see if you
have not
He did look, but everything looked
perfectly natural fr m Constable Neutze's
sun-peeled nose to Constables Brown S
bewitching smile.
The strange put his hand in his
pocket and drew forth the bank book
Il found this down the street" he
said Il saw your name on it and did not
open IT,
Magistrate Sasse opened the book and
found every dollar there. He thanked
the stranger and gave him 80 for his
trouble and told Constable Neutze to g
up to Tenth and Market street and tel
Diogenes to blow out his candle for he
had found an honest man.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
DELAwARE's MILIrARY PRorEoroRs
General Hart Could Mobilize the Troops
of Delaware In Twelve Hours.


"The past three days have proven
TO every fair.minded man the necessity of
a state guard or a national guard, said
Adiutant- General Hart this morning
"The mobilization of 5000 men in Home
stead in the length of time that IL
required shows, that the natioaal guards
are soldiers in fact sworn TO do duty
and willing to meet the issue at any
time. 1t was clearly proven that there
was no other force that could overawe
that organized mob that had taken
charge OF the Carnagie mills and town Of
Homestead.
"The Delaware National Guard stands
practically in the same position and can
be concentrated at any given point within
its bordersin from eight to twelve hours
after orders have been received We have
a muster roll of about $50 officers and men
and | should suppose that, without a
doubt, you could depend upon from 80 to
so per cent. of them in case of necessity.
Taking this view of the matter il
should not be a question any longer as 90
whether the National Guard of Delaware
should OF should not be maintained.
What has happened in Homestead is
likely to occur in any manufacturing
centre as long as the friction between
capital and labor exists.
I'm event of a riot i'm Wilmington
general, how long would it take you &c
put the troops here in the heldT asked
the reporter
'We have Companies A, c, and F, an,
Troop 3. with Company II, at New
/ Castle, within an hours call shoul,
suppose that we could put than unde
marching orders within five hours time
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
This Date in HigtOry-July l9.
il3-pono John III dled

5l3-Pope John III died.
i7l2- Richard Cromwell died, aged SO; he lived
as a quiet country gentleman for fifty-siI
years after being driven from power.
17S5-Stephen Hopkins, "signer," died in Provl
dence, r. l.; born l1U.
1S22-Second battle Of Thermopylm, in the
Greek war for Independence.
1s59-Rufus Choate, famous lawyer, died at
Halifax.
iS63-Draft riots began in New York city; about
1000 were killed and wounded.
K65-P. T. Barnum's great Rew York museum
was burned.
-Lovisscott. senior bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died in Delawareaged 10.
lss8-General Boulanger was wounded in the
neck in . auel with NJ. Floquet ia Paris.
1890 General John Charles Fremont pioneer,
explorer and soldier, died In New York,
aged a.
1s9l-A crank shot at President Carnot in
Paris, but missed
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
WlLL N eE WAITEWAsHl
The Board Of Police Commissioners Has
Rot Settled the Hush Money Case.

The Board Of Police Commissioners Has
not Settled the Hush Money Case.
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter met Mayor Wiley in the county
tax Office
Mayor. has the Police Commission
come TO any conclusion in the case Of
Detectives Hawkins and Hattoni' asked
the newspaper man.
"No, Mr. Lawson is out Of town, and
we have not taken any action, he
replied, rs Mr. Lawson homer
mo, he was not at II o'clock Have
you any idea what the board will dor
"Yes very decidedly he said.
"Acquittal thinkf
The mayor stuck his thumbs in his
vest and after indulging in broad smile
told the reporter that he would not say
what his idea was.
II is currently believed that Mayor
Wiley and Commissioner Jester will vote
for the dismissal Of the charges; while
Mr. Lawson, who is the only Democratic
member, will vote TO sustain them. In
the words Of Marshall Mahaffy, 1.-TWO
beat one every time If they have the
backbone TO stand up for t.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two large houses are being built BY Mr.
Mcllroy at Twenty-third and Washington
streets.
"A black dog was run over by a P,, w, a. b.
train this morning at the foot OF shipley
street.
"A large black dog was killed by an cleo
trio car on Delaware avenue TINS morning.
Its hindquarters were cut on.
The Democratic County Executive Conn
mittee will meet In the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club on Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Elsmere Nj.
f. Church will give a lawn party on lthe
church lawn ON Friday and Saturday even
ings.
Burglars attempted 70 effect an entrance Ia
TO the house Of William Gunn OF No. le2n an
coin street, ON Monday night, but were fright
encd away.
The Board of Health last night declared
New street. otherwise "Whltechapel
nuisance and ordered il paved and drained
within twenty days.
The erection of the stand-pipe az Twenty,
third street and Elliott avenue Is being pushed
bv the Water Commissioners. IN the stand
pipe is a spiral stairway
Yesterday afternoon the stockholders OF
the Wilmington City Railway Company elected
the following directors; Willard SALISBURY
Edward Bringhurst, William Candy, George
w. Bush, Preston Lea, William w. Pusey anu
Daniel w. Taylor,
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
A BIG WARM WAVE.
The Mercury Stands at Ninety-two
the shade in Wilmington To-day.

The Mercury Stands at Ninety-twO I'm
the shade in Wilmington To-day.
The "warm wave" which was predicted
would be relt in this section on Monday
and Tuesday carried the mercury yester-
day to a maxima of 80 degrees at Phila-
delphia. % at New York y2 at Albany.
AS il drifts leisurely eastward to-day heat
and sultriness viii probably be severe
enough n the Atlantic seaboard gener-
ally to cause prostrations and sun
strokes
UNFORTUNATELY" says weather
prophet, 'there is little promise of an
Immediate respite from tropical tenn
peratures. The present warm wave
will probably be followed tomorrow by
a like movement which was
marked yesterday i'm the West by
rather higher temperatures than those
reported in the East. During the pro
gress of these waves of exceptional
warmth people who value health will
keep out of the suns rays as much as
possible.
Tomorrow. in both sections, partly
cloudy TO fair weather will probably pre-
vail. with nearly stationary or possibly
slightly lower temperature and light
southwesterly winds, preceded by local
rains; and ON Friday, fair weather, with
slight temperature changes.
The maximum temperature in this city
was noted at o'clock this afternoon wher
nearly every thermometer ON Market
street stood at 90 degrees This il
thought to be the highest Of the seasoi
and this did not vary, materially, betweeI
the hours Of 10 and 3 o'clock to-day. VI
to a late hour this afternoon, no cases O
sunstroxe had been reported
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
EREleHr TRAIN WRECKED;
A Northbound Train Complicates Matters
by Dashing Into the Dcrailed Cars.

Extra southbound through freight
train No lO3, ON the Maryland division
Of the p, W. & b. railroad jumped the
track az Bacon Hill, Nd. at 800 o'clock
this morning. The wreck blocking both
tracks for nearly two hours.
The train passed through the West
Yard about 2.30 o'clock. when between
Ellston. Md, and the Little Elk bridge
the train parted. The "head end of the
train slowed up and the rear end ran
into IL, causing three cars TO jump the
track, blocking the tracks and damaging
two cars.
To complicate matters, extra north
bound freight No. ll6. ran into the de-
rallied cars, crushed one of them very
badly, engine No 1l6 having its pilot
knocked of No one was injured.
The wrecking train was Immediately
sent from this city. After several hours
work the wreckage was cleared away
and the engine and broken cars were
brought TO this city about 40 o'clock this
morning. The only northbound
train that did not reach this
city on time was the Baltimore ac.
commodation due here at 6.30 o'clock. Ii
did not arrive until $50 o'clock The
Newark Centre train due here at B OF n.
m. could not make connections at
Pencader with the perryville accommo
dation. Many passengers had 20 wait al
/ Pencader for some time before they
could get southbound train.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
snIadIn,s Fnst Time.

The Grand Circuit held It's initial meet
ing at Point Breeze, yesterday, on the
grounds of the Philadelphia Driving As
s0ciation. There were about 800 peo-
pie present and they had day of fine
sport In the race for 2 10 PAGERS Sala-
din. we'll known in this city, adriven by
j. b. Green the owner, was said TO be a
sure thing. He won three consecu-
tive heats and the race, in which
he was entered. In the second
heat, the time of the day was made
John Swans bay mare Lady Sheridan.
made a strong bid for the race and this
caused Green TO bring Saladin under tho
wire in the fast time of 217f. J. G..
McCoy's black mare, Gipsey Girl of
Kirkwood was entered in the 222 class
trotting. On account of the lateness
of the starting hour, a number of events
were postponed until to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j. Open all the year; entirely new
building; all modern improvements.
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Fort Delaware by Moonlight.

The moonlight excursion down the bay
which was given last evening by the
friends Of Epworth M. Il. Church under
the management of John A. Booker and
George T.. King, was successful both
socially and financially. The excursion
lists went on the steamer Della
ware, and the young people
spent the short hours in gazing at the
moon as she rode through the heavens.
An excellent view of "Fort Delaware by
moonlight" was obtained, as the good
steamer rounded that historic spot
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
BEEF AT A PREMIUM.
Last Weeks Rise in the Price
of Meat Continues.
ALL MEATS SCARCE AND HIGH.

Wholesalers Unanimously Attribute the
Cause to the Scarcity OF suppiy-Restau-
rants Have not Raised Prices as Yet
But WIN Have to soon-Thc High Price
Likely TO Continue for Some Time.
The scarcity in meats announced last
week In the EVENING JOURNAL, is still
deplorable reality and, though the price
has fluctuated during the week, the rise
and fall has been fractional only.
The Wilmington wholesalers when
seen this morning attributed the scarcity
to the poor shipments Of corn.fed cattle.
They explained the matter succinctly,
thus
Last year the Western stoclxmen,
who were short of feed, rushed their
stock on the market before il was fit for
consumption. It requires two years at
least for a bullock to reach its mature
state. and the consequence Is that this
year there are but few ready for ship
ment. A number of cattle raisers have
gone out of the business also, on account
OF low prices, and their places have not
been filed by any new stockraisers."
Beef and Mutton Away Up.
The Wholesale prices of beef and mutton
in this city at present are from So. 80 to
30 Der hundred weight an increase Of 81 to
al so over the usual price. The whole
salers say that rise in price at this
time of the year is not unusual, although
Il has not made such a big jump for
several years.
Asa result Of the scarcity the retail
prices of beef have been increased as fol-
/ lows: Sirloin steak, from 20 to 20 cents;
rump steak. from lG TO ls cents; round
stenk from 10 TO rs cents; rib r0asts
from IA and 10 to 10 and ls cents. Pork
poultry and all meats have risen in
sympathy with beef.
II is said that fully two.thirds Of the
restaurant keepers will, II the retail
price Of meat remains high, be forced TO
advance the price on their menus.
Though to-day was market day the
crowds In the market were averse to pur-
chasing supplies at the high prices de-
manded and for several hours the basket
burdened horde rushed from one stand to
another before they became satisfied
that the increase was uniform and then
meelglv submitted TO the inevitable.
The dealers. both wholesale and retail,
were unanimous in their belief that no
decrease in the price would come before
September and possibly not Tor some
time beyond
Two closed stores where meat is sold
were passedby the EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter this morning He noticed that on
the door of theMadison street store was a
placard bearing the following inscription
"sTORE CLOSED
THIS WEEK
ON ACCOUNT OF
SCARCITY OF MEATS"
On the door Of another meat store was
the following:
"WILL OPEN AGAIN
FOR BUSINESS
ON JULY e0n
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
A nm crerIl cnndldnte.

Lewis Derrickson of Mill Creek hun
dred. has announced himself a Demo
cratic candidate for county commissioner
for the First district embracing Brandy
wine, Christiana and Mill Creek hun
dreds. AS this district is overwhelm-
ingly Republican, such a placs on the
Democratic ticket is an empty honor.