davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13
NtW MEXICO ipllL.
proie >>or BlOunt says ,hc lroP win Nc
Very LaTgc.

prOie >>of BlOunt says tbs lror win Be
Very LaTgC.
Prf A. II Blnunt. mtmrrly Il the
Agricultural college, Al fur, I"ll,uS, And
~hu has l',-n fnr the lArl I've years un
the teaching stall II the Agricultural c"l.
l-g- ., Las Crur-r, n 81, "in l~nv~r,
.Ay- The Republican Ne rr = i-IreAt" Ia
the n Il A. aud AlHu tu The NAtlunAl ia.
I~rim-ntAl ASs~iAtIun, Winch mr"tp ~
tins state Augurt H. Pot bI"uut Gays
that the outlpk tr Tia" New MrIlrAu
fruit cr,p IL very lar lh,r yrAr. The
-sch cr'p II remarkably pr"mIrlne and
yesterday hr SAys Ia" rsrlnadr "i the
fruit Was shiyI--i mt" l'"nN"r Prof
Bluun, hsr r-y-r,-i hi- ohglal connection
With III" Las Gru,,- institution,
IbssAiisss fer the LIiti- " air.
Til. fniluw ,us d"uAt,uur have been s.ut
h. the Chilir.u's liuin- IN ths last iwo
lnUuths
Mrs.. PSrshsll, s,rswb-rr,-s snd thru.
eAns pss chssi woodmsn u the World.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

Busn"r Ayr-r, July lin colllr,on
between two -migrnnt trains, At Nan Psb.
10, province of Corrient., fifteen I~rponr
wsre kills,i aud thirty injur-i.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13

New York, July ii.--sily-r, 6Gi, Load
$3lai
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
WIT AND WINE THE FUEL.
Local Insurance Men Gave n Banquet I
the Visiting Underwriters.

Local Insurance Men Gave Banquet to
the Visiting Underwriters.
The visiting underw riters, composing
the Executive Committee ofthe National Life
Insurance Association, whose business
session ended yesterday, and others not
included in the official list, were confronted
last night with some problems not found
in the routine proceedings.
The District association, with President
ID. s. Hendrick at its head, yesterday took
the strangers under it's especial care, and
after drive about the city to various
points Of interest, with the object, doubt
less. among others, of providing an ap-
petizer, the whole party sat down at
p. m TO a grand banquet at the Shoreham.
There was no formal order of exercises
and the speeches were impromptu. Among
those WHO addressed the banqueters were
Messrs. George F. Hadley, George p. Has
kell, Comm ssioRer c. F. Powell. Joseph
ASnbrook. Rev. L. Stern. C. z. Tllinghast,
Major Ben. s. CalAf and Hon. Simon Wolf
Those present were: George F. Hadley,
of New Jersey, secretary OF the net onal
association; George p. Haskell, of New
York. chairman of the executive committee;
Joseph ASkbrook, of Phladelphia; G. e.
Tdlinghast, OF Cleveland; Majo Ben S.
Calef, OF Boston; DR.. A. G. Rogers, Major
Charles f. Powell, Eng ineer Commits
sioner OF the District; f. L. SCofield, B.
H. Warner, st. George Kempson, of New
York: Il. GoldschmId, W. @. Grigsby, f.
l.. Beach. Col. Nat. Tyler. w. A. Bennett,
Ben Williams, A II. Gibbs, w. III. Haskell,
E. d. Weeks, Max Well, L. NJ. Reanes. Mr..
Lupron. r. p. Evans, Gilbert A. Clark,
w. c Douglas. Z. N. Burns, II. c. Ayers,
ID. L. NJ Peixatto, NJ Ransom, II. Pechin,
r.. b. Lewis, Frank Moxie, OF Baltimore;
b. Bevan. James W. Stanton, OF Balti-
more. J. b. N. Berry. A. G. Wolf, Sheppard
HOmans. Hon. Simon Wolf. Capt. F. A.
Kendall. Rubert Cook. G. w Hatch, L. u.
Drury. Rev. l. Stern, c. A. Jenny. B. Fl.
Sunemetz, w. s. Roulette, G. F. Cook, g.
/. HuntZinger, President Hendrick, Max
Cohen. j. NJ. Craig, and Samuel Garland.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
man BURIED In THE MUD
James Kelly Discovered Waist Deep
in BenninQ'S Swamp.
Ee Had On Only q Coat and Pair Of Socks
An Employe Of the Government
Printing Ofica

What appeared at a distance TO be a
''scarecrow," such as are employed in
southern cornfields. attracted the attention
of Mounted Policemen John BoIand ard
Robert Dyer as they were passing along
Bennings road yesterday afternoon. The
figure was waist deep in the swamp in rear
ofthe BenninEs race track.
The policemen waded through the marsh
as best they could, and upon reaching the
mired object. found it was white man.
He was stuck fast in the deep mud and water
and appeared to be in a dying condition.
After working some time the man was gotten
TO the road.
He was clad only in torn coat and
pair Of socks. but had his shoes clenched
tightly in his hands. a DR. nix of whisky
partially revived him, and a hurry call
was sent in for the police ambulance.
The officers learned that his name was
James Kelly and that lie had been wander
ing about in the swamps in a nearly nude
condition for two days and nights. Expos
ure to the elements had SO affected him
that be could scarcely speak, and also ap-
peared to be insane. Keily's face was
badly bruised and cut, and he presented a
terrible appearance.
He was hustled off to the Washington Asy-
lum hospital, where rest0ratives were ad-
ministered. His condition is regarded as
critical. Kelly managed to say last night
that he was employed in the specification
room OF the Government Printing Office.
II is supposed his insanity was due to the too
liberal use Of strong drink.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
GIVEN TO Bx-coNGREssMEN.
President Cleveland Makes Judges of
lions. Springer and kiigore.

The two Indian Territory judgeships,
newly created by an act Of thelast Congress,
framed for the purpose of checking in
measure the great spread and growth of
and crime in the territory, were filled yes
terday by President Cleveland, who ap-
pointed two Representatives.
Hon. William NJ. Springer. of Illinois.
becomes Judge OF the United States court OF
the northern district of the Indian Terri
tory, and Hon Constantine Buckley Kill
gore, of Texas. judge OF the United States
court of the southern district of the Terri
tory.
Judge Springer was chairman of the
Banking and Currency Committee OF the
last Congress and OF the Ways and Means
Committee in the preceding Congress. He
has always kept up bis legal reading, and
has been counsel before the United States
Supreme Court in many cases during his
Congressional career. He OWNS house in
this city and is fairly well to do.
Judge Kilgore served in tie last four Con-
crosses and is Georgian by birth and sixty
years of age. His well-known courage, it
is believed, Will make him useful i'll &c aliDg
with the lawiess element who must be tried
in the Indian Territory Courts.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Athletic Club Notes.

The ladies' classes in gymnastics at Car
roll Institute will give an exhibition this
afternoon in the institute gymnasium, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock.
The programme win include class and
individual exercises on parallel and hori-
zontal bars, low bar and flying rings, and
dunl D. bell and wand drills, ard as a spe.
cial feature Prof. Joyce announces a game
OF basketball between two teams of ladies.
Cards Of admission may be had at the
door, and admission VIII be 10 Ladies only"
The amuse.aent committee of the c. 4. C.
has prepared an unusually att ractive
programme 10 tie presented at the last
smoker" to-moFrow night During the
evening the Basketball team will be pre-
sented with tie league championship tro-
ply, with arprf pirate ceremonies. Friends
Of the club are invited. Cards may be had
Of members.
A return set of ten-pin games in the
friendly series between Y. ii. C. G. and
w a. C. VIII be played tomorrow night
on the alleys of TIE latter.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
TAYLOR BREAKS THE ICE
Lands His First Winning Mount Of
the Meeting with Roma.
Talent Have Another Good Day - Zeller
Couldn't Stop Cadet-Grand PrIx
Wins in Canter.

The Alexander Island trackseems to getall
the best of it in the weather. While yester-
day was somewhat windy it was otherwise
a perfect racing day.
BY far the largest attendance of the
meeting was present, the betting ring be-
ing crowded TO suffoeation.
Fifteen hookies weighed in and had got
somewhat the worst of it.
The card was, if anything, larger than
tested OF the meeting.
ZeEer's ride on Cadet in the fifth race
caused considerable comment. Tenacious
was 3 to b favorite, with Cadet having
second cali at fives and skies.
Tenacious went out in front at flag fall
and did all OF the running, swinging into
the back stretch two lengths to the good
of Blackfoot, 20 to l shot. Going
around the lower turn Cadet came up
and ran into the lead. He was running
easily when Washburn brought Tenacious
up with a rush and for a moment looked
winner. Teller. in the meantime. sat
perfectly still on Cadet and did not make
move to help the horse. His lack of
strength was the only thing that pre-
vented Cadet from being beaten.
The talent fell down hard in the first
event Despair and Son Malheur were
even favorites at threes, with Wang next
in demand at 4 to 1.
Washburn took Fan King out in front
and coming out of the chute was racing
a neck in front of Rama. second Annie
T. commenced to move up at this juncture
and getting to the front she and Rama
had q ding dong finish, the latter finally
winning by a neck.
Grand Prix was played heavily in the
second race at six and one-quarter furlongs.
He opened at to 8, went to to 8,
and then a lot OF money going in ON Blue
Bird, he receded to 6 to 8.
When it came to racing, it was Grand
Prix all the way, he galloping in the easiest
kind OF a winner by five lengths. Elizabeth,
a 20 to l shot. second, a half length before
Blue Bird. third.
The talent scored another victory in the
third race. Little Jim was made to 5
favorite, with Farragut second cho!ce at 3's.
To good start, Ham went out in front
and staying there, won clever race by
head before Quilla, second.
Thurston looked like a cinch in the fourth
event at a mile, he being a prohibitive
fayorite at z TO 10.
Tiny Tim led to the head Of the stretch,
where he quit, and, the favorite coming on,
won easily by three parts of length.
Dillon j ard Detroit closed even favor
ties at 8 to in the last race.
Trinculo led clear to the last furlong,
where Dillon came on, and in a hard
drive landed a clever race by short head.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
BOWLING AT THE CAIRO.
C A. C. Wins Set of Three Games from
Crack Team.

C. A. C. Wins Set of Three Games from
Crack Team.
The bowling team of the Cairo has for
some time enjoyed the reputation o putting
up a strong game of ten-pins. II deserved
this reputation, for it had not been beaten
until last night, when the team had as its
visitors the League team OF the Columbia
Athletic Club, who broke the spell by win
ming the full set of the games, leading by
104 pins in the grand total. The home
team is fully equipped with alleys that are
but few feet short of standard length but
are otherwise perfect in point of smoothness
and traeness.
A large audience, including d number of
ladies, witnessed the games and encouraged
home and visiting teams alike. Both
teams bowied strong and steady games, the
C. A. G. eXceiiing in team work.
The average OF the G. A. G. was 799 1 g for
the series, and the Cairos averaged 764 2-3
Mason, the G. A c., led his team and the
evening with the remarkable score of 236,
having seven Strikes, breaking the alleys
record of 231 made by Mr.. Stitt last week
The performance was loudly applauded
Stone, of the same team, came next with
1874
For the home team, Stitt led with 1876,
j. Manning second, with 1T, and Friebus
next, with 173
c. Manning bowled In the second game for
the Cairos III place ofEasterday, who played
the first ana third.
q return game viii be played by the teams
on the G. A. G. alleys on the evening of the
29th inst
Following are the team totals by games:
Games. 3 Silks. Sprs
G. A. c.. $50 790 778 42 So
Cairo. S14 745 735 SO SO
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

oIds, 81 900, one mile, twenty-five en-
tries-King Gold, Tancred, Tinse, Golden
Gate, Capt. Jack, Arlington, Ella Reed,
Ceremony, MidStar, Richards, Sun Up,
Lolie Eastin, Lady McCann, Potash, Pa
ladin. Travesty, Sir Dixon, jr., TrCepenny,
Tuscan, The Scalper, The Buffer, and
Jack the Jew.
The Blue Ridge stakes, for three-year-
olds and upward, $1,000, seven furlongs.
thirty entries s-Bremton stables Hur-
lingham and King Gold; ] NJ Conrady's
Ascot; Albert Cooper's Peter the Great;
w. @. Days Restraint and Capt. T; E J.
Downing's Equity; Charles Heag's InJeg-
rity and Abingdon; d. Higgan's Major
General: RobOken stables Copyr ight;
w. B. Jennings Ella Reed; W. r. Jones
Charade: A. LakeIand's HOey; George T.
Leach's High Point Belle; May & Halls
HaZelhatch; j. J. Mo Cafferty's Hugh Penny;
Ben Lamond, and BuckTeme; ]. McL.augh-
Inns Weinberg and st. Michael; McStea S
Clark's Sandowne; A. II. & d. II. Morris
Owiet and Prig; a. Shields Logan and
Downbrook: j. B. Whites Chiswick; Oneck
stables The Buffer, and g. W Newton's
Marsha all and Speculation
The boswell stakes, for three-year-olGs
and upward, : 1000, six furlongs. twenty
six entries-Tancred, King Gold, Ascot,
Restraint, Factotum, Bart, Integrity,
Abingdon, Major General, Hoey, Hugh
PENNY, Ben Lomond, Buckreme. Wern-
berg, Sando wne, Paladin, Logan The
Buffer, and Albert Cooper's TorChbearer,
Paul A. Cuernin's Velvet Rose, E. J.
DowniDg's Artillery, a. ItlSins' Nick, ".
B. Jennings Shadow, Henry krduse's
br. c. by Esher-DolIy, May = Eal's Capt
Brown, and John Whites Mr.. Aaron.
The Maryland Stakes, for three year
olds and upward, 81 900, one mile, twenty
six entries. Nottingham, Restraint, Equity,
Integrity, Abingdon, Major General, Copy
right, Charade, AIidstar, TTuepenny, Buck
rene, Ben LOmond, st. Michael, Sdndowre,
Prig, aladdin, Logan, ChiSwick, Mar
shall, Speculation, and j. j. CarroliS
Virago, ". C. Days Count ard Lady
Adams, W B. Jennings Live Oak, J. Ne
Laughlins Little Tom, and ST. ASaph
Stables Lightfoot.
The Ellersiie Stakes, for three-year-olds
and upward, $1,000, one mile and six
teenth, twenty-ou entries. Restraint, Capt.
T, Equity, Ma ior General, Chardds, Hugh
penny, BGckrene, Ben Lomond. Little Tom,
St Michael, Sandowne, PTig, Logan. Light
foot, Marshall, Speculation, and PlemtOu
Stables Song ara Dance, May s. Halls
William T, McStea and Clark's Stowaway,
ley's Buckeye.
virginia Handicap, of ST 500, for three
year-oids and upward. weights TO be an
nounced Apri! 1, and race to be run May s.
One mile and a furlorg, seventeen entries.
Song and Dance, Capt. 7, Equity, Major
General, Copyright, ChaTade, William T,
Buckrene, Little Tom, Ed Kearney, True
penny, Logan, Lightfoot, Jack the Jew,
Blemton Stables Jack of Spades. William
Dubois Wariike, and William Jennings
Dutch Skater.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
NO FINAL REPLY FOR GRESHAM
Spain Is Taking Her Time in the Aliiauca
Matter.

The final reply Of Spain to Secretary
Gresham's demands in the Alliance affair
has not been received. In the preliminary
reply it was stated that definite response
would be made as soon as communication
could be had with the Spanish gun-boat
charged with the offemse.
The gun-boat reported at Cuba the fol-
lowing day, and the Spanish authorities
are doubtless i'll possession of her version
of the case. They are evidently proceed
ing with deiiberation, however, as the re-
sponse based on all the facts is not yet
at hand
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Put Out of Harms Way.

Annie Fitzgerald, charged with keeping
a bawdy house, appeared before the jury
in Judge Miller's court yesterday. Lawyer
SiIlers entered q plea of guilty for the de-
fendant. and Annie told her story. But
in doing so she started to bring up Sergt.
Daley's connection with the Shea case, and
the judge said that enough had been said of
that matter. As the rest of Annie's story
didn't help her case any, she was fined $75,
and will snend sixty days in jail in ad-
dition to that.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Jennings Wanted Bacon.

George Jennings visited the Center Mar
ket Wednesday, evidently In search o bacon,
for according to the charges against him in
Judge AiiIler's court yesterday he took a
barrel of this same succulent meat from
the stand of John b. Schroth and proceeded
to roll it out. He was detected, however,
in time for Mr.. Schroth to save his bacon
and Judge Miller yesterday afternoon gave
George sixty days.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
whore the Last Rattle was Eoueht.

W HVIt tHO I-asI BHfIIe WIS EOnght
Raleigh, N. c.. March 21.-A monument
was unveiled here to-day in commemoration
OF the battle of Bentonsville fought in Johns
ton county near Smithfeld. N. c.. on March
l9, 1865. This was the last battle in the east
fought during the late war. The Confederates
were victors. Gen. Wade Hampton. the ora
tor Of the occasion to-day, was one Of the
generals ar the battle.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Two Men cut by Broken Glass.

William CLARK, Of No. 1921 street
northwest, had his hand severely cut by
a broken glass lamp shade last evening,
and Samuel Lester, colored, of No. 1916
d street northwest, had his fingers badly
Iacerated by the broken neck of a beer
bottle last night. DR.. Sbortlidge, of the
Emergency Hospital, sewed up the wounds.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
SANDY Will Do Thirty Days.

Sandy R. Turner. coIored man, got drunk
Wednesday and went to the service place of
his wife, Matilda Turner, and proceeded to
hammer her in a most vigorous fashion.
He was Up before Judge Miller yesterday,
charged with assault, anu his hoBorgaye him
thirty days
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
MOSES.
FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1895.

W MOTHER NEW SEASON. Spring
N brines with il lois of homo
suggestions We may be able
90 help you IN many important par
ticulars Consult us freely.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Whisky Interests Combine.

Chicago. March 21.-Negotiations have
been completed which effect combina-
ton of all the whiskey interests in the
country. and practically assures 10 the
Spirits Distilling Association control of
tAe spirits output or the United States.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Senators Were Beaten.

Charleston, S. c., March 21-Tn The game
between the Washington and Boston League
teams here today the score stood as follows:
Washington q, Boston 8.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
HND
M aasIs
6I5 and 6I7 Penn. A0e.
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$S0)-16O7 and 1888 Kramer st ne; e-rrn. frame.
AUGUST DONATH, Gil 7th NV.
81 ,550-732 Sheridan st ne; 5-rm brick
AUGL 81 DONATH, Gil 9TH st NV.
S2,200-20S ST. ne; rs. and bath.
AUGUST DONATH, Oil 7th st. NV.
s5,0o0-2-story br, lot 25xl0O mr. 9Th and Fla. av.
BENJAMIN, 6l2 T.
$,OO0-CoL H'ghts, new Sr., bath Col, furn. ht
PLANT ~ TURPIN, 1923 \. T. aV.
S6,Oo0-2-st. br., Ios 20x1OO, BIT Il 10, easy ts
BENJAMIN, Gig E.
JOHN B. WIGHT, 1nO St.
$7,0O0-R st. West Eckingtcn
JOHN B. WIGHT, 1910 St
slO,5OO-Q. just west of 14th.
JOHN B. WIGHT, 14l0 ST.
St1 ,o0G-Q, near 18th, with stable:
JOHN b. WIGHT, I410 G St
1S,oOo-s-st. 12r. brk, lot JOxI10 Soft al, RLav
BENJAMIN, 6l2 Z.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

Tips for To-Day's Races at ST. Asaph.
First Race-Tinge; Tuscan.
Second kace-Pay or Flay: Pekin.
Third Sace--iiand Car; Florence
Fourth la e-LogRn; kactotum
Fifth Race-Canyas; fuI t,or
Sixth Race-Jackine; Mural
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
STORES.

So 5O-Store5 81 Il St cor. st. sw.: 6 rs sniw
Il. }. DI&UDONNE,
SOS. $1,000 Vt sv. NV: rs. anf store
JAMES G. JkSTkB, Gao r st n&.
s35-store and Sr, a MI, new, cor. 18th & G. ne
EOADLEY BROS, 6I9 NV
S5S-Brick store ei3 st. NV.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, SEQ F st NV
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

See yourselfl Get a
good glass if you haven't one
already. We've just stocked
up with as pretty lot of big,
medium, and little mirrors as
any store has ever shown.
And now that they're cor
rectly displayed we'd like You
to see them.
IA specially good value
is this:
Large French Bevel Plate
Mirror. is by 40 inches in
size, with heavy 4-inch fA IN IN
solid oak frame; hereto Nh HEE
fore S9, at present...-.... SGEGS
y. y. MOSES 5oSs ANR
+ and Ilth Streets.
Storage Warehouses, I'D St nearM NJ
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
How the Horses Ran.

Weather clear. Track heavy.
OF First Race-Four and q half furlongs.
GU Purse 800 Time, O:54
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

In the following list houses for rent
are classified by price, thus enabling
persons looking for houses to see at
glance what they can obtain suitable
to their means, saving them time ana
the annoyance of having to read ad-
vertisements of houses, the rents or
which are either too high or too low.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

Entries for To-Day's Races at ST Asaph
First Race-Three quarters of mile
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

SEAAnYfJ -only s. 70 ton. Pure and clean.
Oiifs HUME Arthur B. SAii1 Il, 4sn an I
eHkt SIS. ne, Mass ave. stitd = $. na.
S5f- and 9th and Is sts- NV.
4Eone 1917.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

2S-s13-3 -3l5 and 3I9 ' St ne cottages: rs, pau-
try, cellar, and garret
< K HAIGHT, 1910 T St NV.
The advocate., 1895-01-23
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.

1t has been the custom of the AD-
vooATE to allow a good deal of lsti-
tude to correspondents in presenting
their various shades of opinion.
Writers who are not even in accord
with Populist doctrines have been
given a fair hearing when they have
written in q proper spirit. Some
subscribers, we are sorry to say, do
not approve Of this wide range of
discussion. We believe it is advan-
tsgeous, and if the reader will in
dulge us We will briefly state why.
In the first place when we grant
such a privilege TO an opponent of
our views we beget in him in return
a liberal spirit that will lead him 10
The advocate., 1895-01-23

states. OF course, q certain per
cent. Of the Southern republicans are
joining the democrats, just as some
stslwart democrats Of Kansas joined
che republicans, but the plain people
can see no relief, except through the
Peoples party.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

GOVERNOR MoRR1LL's message will
not 90 laundering down the ages,
but it will probably be filed among
the curios at the State Historical So
Ciety as the expression Of a governor
who owed his existence and his fu-
ture hopes to his eastern friends" |"
The advocate., 1895-01-23

IT is very kind Of those Eastern
people to offer aid to the poor Of
Kansas. Now, if some railroad COM
pany will agree to give free trans
p0rtRtion 1t will be an easy matter to
raise a few train loads Of grain here
in Kansas for the relief Of the poor
in Chicago, New York and other
Eastern centers of poverty. There is
nothing small about Kansas farmers,
except the prices they get for their
produce.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

THE report that Cy Leland had
joined the anti Burton forces and
registered his protest against the
election of immoral men to Office
brought a grin to the face Of Jim
Lanes picture in the state house.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

AGAIN we feel constrained to sug-
gest to the American house Of lords
that not one citizen out of 10000
cares q continental what becomes Of
Hawaii. WhaG we need is relief for
Americans.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

The election of Marion Butler,
president Of the National Farmers
Alliance, to the United States sens-
torship in North Carolina illustrates
q phase of the fusion idea which re-
publicans do not care to discuss.
There the republican party has been
swallowed just as the democratic
party has been in some Northern