davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
Ready.made Sheets
and Pillow Cases

WIZ ''~' kIIOW Ue
grade of which these are made. Think d
the lowest you've ever paid for that quality
it was much higher than our figures on
this offering. We've got a great stock Of
these sheets and pillow cases, and there's
no greater satisfaction in keeping store than
to be able to advertise bargains like this:
BLEACHED SHEETS
54x90 in, &c. slx90 in, 46c.
72x90 in, 40c. olxS9 m, 50c
9Ox90 in. Sc
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES
45x38H in, l2c. 6Ox331z n., l3c
54x3sK in, lac.
Fourth avenue.
Gas Ranges tage oft Of the he gas vas ra aa,.
and Gas Cooking more apparent in ii.
Summer time, for the first and most power.
full appeal that it makes to the user is its
GOODNESS. But after you become familiar
with it, you find it an all-the-year appE.
ance, for its economy and cleanliness and
speed and ease are attributes valuable in al
seasons.
All told, there are nearly hundred difs.
ent STYLES Of cookers and ranges shown hess
Prices run from $3.50 to $42. with Sl30
SIS as a popular average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
FIRST HEAT.
rH1RrY-FoorER RACE AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l.. July 24.-Thrty-footers raced over
the course from Castle Hill TO Seal Rock yesterday
afternoon. a distance of twenty miles for sweep
stakes The start was made at 213 Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
Dicpcles

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNoo.o~N~o~~oo~rv>rv
TIRES, 81 80 pr. warranted. Best made Year, vsr'
i ranty. IS pr. NINERALIZED RUBBER CO.. VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

SECOND RACE-For two-year-oids that have run an'
not won at this meeting; with $500 addeo' se'N's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
ENTRIES FOR THE AUTUMN CUP.
TWIN CITY HANDICAP ENTRIES.

TIL. entries for the Twin City Handicap. one ana
one-ouarter miles, to be run on Monday, september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25
At Communlpaw

s.. Louis collcse..2 % Ky 10
Eattcrles-Prlce and saihalI Nooghs and Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-25

THIRD RAcE-For maiden three-year-oio MINES
$500 added; weights fifteen pounds below the SCALE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
Chancery Court-2dDist.
n. G.. HILL, CuASCEI.I.oR.

N
IN the connty Of Pearl River on the first
Monday OF January and July and continue
six days.
the second Monday OF January and July and
continue six days. In the scrond district.
In the county of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
In the county OF Harrison on the first
Monday OF February and August and con-
tinue six days.
In the county ot Jpckson on the second
Monday Of February aud August and con-
In the county CT Wayne on the second
Monday Of Jun" end December ana continue
six davs.
az March and september ann continue SIN
days.
Monday " March and september ana con-
In the county OF Perry held In Augusta
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town OF iIattesburg. the Second Dis
trct, on the first Monday ofJune ana Dece'i-
bpr and continue six days.
In the county Of Smith on the fourth Moh-
day of March and September ana continue
six days
tnV SetUNN hfHlNhN VI Npili iHu NS"'oNi ti"
continue three days
In the county Of Covingtom on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six days.
In the county OF Newton on the first Mon
day OF April aud November ana continue six
days.
In the county OF Laudcrslale on the first
Monday Of May and November and continue
twenty days
In the county OF Clarke on thc third Mon
day OF April and November and continue six
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
"NEIRER TO TUEE."

They were singing. sweetly singing,
And the song mel0diously
On the evening air was ringing;
Nearer, o My God, to Thee"
In my eyes the teardrops glistened
As it stirred the twilight dim,
And wondered rs listened,
II 1t brought them nearer Him.
We're they like the wanderer weary,
Song and life In sweet accord,
Resting In tho darkness dreary
In that nearness to the LoR9
Had his spirit ever sought them.
To be slighted or denied?
Had that dear song ever brought them
Closer to the SaviOur's side?
] have heard its murmur often,
Felt its meaning deep and sweet,
And my weary heart would soften
Singing ut my Masters feet:
Nearer Thee"-O precious feeling.
Nearer Thee in gain and loss;
Nearer Thee when am kneel!ng
In the shadow Of Thy cross.
Nerrer Thee when love descending
Falls In blessing on my head;
Nearer Thee when am bending
Der the graves that hide my dead!
Nearer Thee In Joy, In sorrow,
Tis the same whcre'er roam,
Nearer Thee to-day, tomorrow,
Omy King, my Christ, my home!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD
EQUAL TO THE DEMAND FOR 200, 900
TROOPS.

Washington, April l2--In antici.
patton Of the possibility of a call on
the National Guards OF the States and
the Territories To assist in the Ma
tional defense, in case OF war with
Spain, Adjutant General Corbin, OF
the army, has compiled a mass of in
teresting information in connection
with the strength of the National
Guard and the quota each State and
Territory would be expected to fur
nish under call for from $4,000 to
100000 men according, first, to the
strength Of the National Guard, and
second, to the population OF the diff
ferent States and Territories. These
tables are very complete and show
precisely the number OF men each
State or Territory would be expected
to furnish under the constitution, re-
gardless Of the strength OF the Ma
tional Guard organizations In each
State and Territory.
In explanation Of the tables given
below, it may be stated that while the
total strength Of the National Guard
of New York is 1900, in case the
National Guard Of the country was
called upon to supply $4,000 men New
York's apportionment, according to
its strength, would be 5,7O5, and ac-
cordine to its population 5,005. In
case the call should he for O,OOO men
it would be required to furnish 22,S2O
men according to the National Guard
organizations and 2O,S2O according to
the population OF the State.
The following is the official appor.
tionmcnt Of the various States and
Territories, on a basis OF a call for
$4,000 men, the proportions being
maintained according to the same
ratio IN the case OF calls for 100000,
$1,000 and 100000 men:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

1t is said Claus Spreckles' great
beet sugar factory at Salinas, Cal,
which is now nearing completion, will
be the largest In the world, having a
working capacity Of 5000 tons In TWEEN.
ty-four hours. The largest factory
now existing is at Culmsec, Prussia,
having been steadily enlarged to a
daily capacity OF $500 tons. The daily
output Of raw sugar at the Salinas
factory will amount to about 45O
tons. The main building will be
582 feet long and l02 feet wide. The
beets will be conveyed direct from
the cars, etc, to four large screw con-
veyors which will carry them direct
To the washing machines. The wash
cd beets will be carried by four eleva-
tors into slicing machines, each cleva-
tor feeding two machines. The Ma
schincn Fabrik Grcvenbrotch, OF Ger
many, the solo proprietor Of the Boch
patents, which are to be Installed In
the new factory, has furnished the
plans OF all special sugar machinery
for the plant. The weight OF the ma
chinery required il about $500 tons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

Here Is a story at his own expense
that Consul General Lee is fond Of
telling: "We had surrendered ut Ap.
pomatox, and l was riding slowly
across the desolatc country toward
my home. My heart was heavy, my
thoughts were sad. Rounding a
curve, In the road, saw an old man
blowing close to the fence. AS up.
preached him hc eagerly inquired
of the news at the front. 1T is bad,
very bad replied: Gen. Lee has
surrendered. What IL that you're
sayin'? almost screamed the old fel-
low. Gen. Lee has surrendered, and
all Is over For fully q minute he
regarded me- and then said with
great contempt: That's all you
know about 1t. That little upstart
Of y no count Fltz Lee mout have
surrendered, but Uncle Robert? No
stree, never! Gee up, Bess.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

The story OF how Mckinley, now
president Of the United States, came
to join the craft is told thus, at bis
dictation, in biography: "His entra-
nee into Mansonry was an incident OF
the war, and unique. Mckinley was
going through the hospitals with one
Of the regimental surgeons. He no.
tlced that the surgeon and some Of
the Confederate wounded were very
friendly to each other, and In. several
instances the surgeon gave money to
the prisoners. There was an unmis.
taxable bond of sympathy between
them. Young Mckinley asked the
surgeon ii he knew those prisoners.
The sur yeon told him they wcro
brother Masons. Young Mckinley
was so impressed by the friendly feel
inv existing between Confederate and
Union Masons that he expressed o
desire to join the order He was madc
a Mason in Hiram Lodge, Winchester,
Va, May l, 1865, receiving his degree
ut the hands Of Confederate muster
Of the lodge brother Mckinley has
been Jealous Mason ever since. and
is now surrounded, with few excep.
tions, by a Cabinetot Masons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

A North Carolina man has settled
the war question In novel manner.
whether they have war or not"
he IL quoted as saying, ut has
made good man Of me already"
"How can that bc?" he was asked.
swell he went on In dead earnest,
"thcy tell me that II there is to be
war the government will call out the
regular army first, then the militia Il
to be called, and after this the Bap-
lists, because they can dyht on water
and the Methodlsts can't. l went
right straight and Joined the Mctho.
dists. "-Atlanta Constitution. ;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
NUMBER 10.
GLASS FENCE POSTS.
INDICATIONS THAT THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY MAY BE THE "AGE
OF GLASS"

A dispatch from Muncie, lad, SAYS
that a glass firm has received an order
for 500 glass fence posts, to be OF the
usual size and gr0oved for the recep.
tion OF wire. 1t is added "Thc
order has caused some speculation and
is probably an introduction Of an i'm.
pOrtant article in trade" 1t is an in.
tercsting Illustration OF the tendency
of modern science and inventive geni-
US to discover new uses for old mate.
rials. OSe day it is the conversion of
the pith OF the corn stalk into a valu-
able article OF commerce, and next the
application OF glass to a practical pur.
pose heretofore unthought Of. We
have had the age OF iron and brass,
the golden age, and almost too much
OF silver. Who knows but what the
twentieth century may be the age OF
glass? 1t has not been very long since
the metals or hard woods were regard
ed US the only fit materials for use
where strength and durability were
required. Now paper is converted in
to materials for house building, fur
niture, railway carwheels. boats and
utensils OF various kinds. Glass Is
used for even more purposes, and its
increasing cheapness and improved
methods OF working are likely to bring
it into still wider use. No other ma
terial invented by man can be COM
pared with it in the service it has
rendered, both in common life and in
chemistry, astronomy ana other
sciences, says the Indianapolis Jour-
nal. Pure beyond the possibility OF
contamination, indestructible by any
chemical agency, the right hand OF
science, the foundation Of the tele.
scope and microscope, the material
for thousands of utensils and orna-
mentS, and now to be utilized for fence
posts, it comes as near being the key
note Of civilation as anything that
can be named, 1t is long reach from
oiled paper windows to the myriad
uses to which glass is put to-day.
AS late as the sixteenth century in
England only the dwellings of the
wealthy had glass windows. 1t is
reasonably certain that Shakespeare,
who was born in 1864, first saw the
light through lattice windows or oiled
paper, and he was probably q grown
man before he looked through a glass
window. 1t was first manufactured
in London, seven years before the gen.
eral use for a score Of years or more.
Shakespeare makes many references to
glass s'and glasses in his plays. but it
is to mirror, the glass that reflects,
or to drinking glasses, which were
common in England before the win
dow glass was. Ile also makes mum.
erOus references to windows, but they
are the eyes, the windows of the soul,
or open latticed spaces in the wall OF
a house. The divine William knew q
great deal about the wine glasses and
ale glasses, but very little about
glasses in any other form. II he shay.
ed himself, he probably used piece
OF polished metal as mirror, and the
chances are he never looked in a glass
mirror untiln he went to London.
Shakespeare knew pretty much every
thing that was movable or thinkable
in his time, but he never dreamed of
glass fence posts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.


TO O. f. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets rv
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Follows Hall AT
730 o'cloc6. W. D. Hughes. n g.; +. d. Beckt,
secretary.
scranton Encamp,nent No. a2. uneets every
I'd and +th Friday evening nt Odd Fellows
Hall at 73o o'clock. Vincent Ros,C r.. Il. d.
Rprkt, scribe.
Knights OF pythias. Mississippi Lodge No.
=, meets every Thursday evening ut Odd
Frederic hnilding. Demas avenue and Ker street,
Browne. ". OF 7. & X. OF Il. & :.
f. & A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. +lo. meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each month 1T Odd Fellows
Hall, Jos. $. Portis. ". NJ: VIM. q. Parker.
Secretary.
Woodncn of the World. Scranton Camp No.
g. r y. Eccht. &C; II. Fitzcnrieter, A. L.;
b. +. Browne, Clerk
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet In Stewart new hall :
Moss Point Lodge M. III. l. q. o. f. Every
Monday night. NJ NJ. Wafkins, n. G.; A. II.
Smith, V. G., ] b, Chambr,lin. Secretary.
Moss Point Encampment M. s-First and third
Friday nights. NJ. NJ. Watkins G. p; N. N. Cud.
ahac, II Pal. W. Stewart, scribe.
Pascagoula Lodge M. aO9 A & A. NJ
Every third Saturday night u. W. O'Neil, W. NJ. /;
c, H. Wood, Sc retary.
pascagoua Senate No. ass Ancient Essenic
ordcr-Eveiy second and fourth Tuesdays in each
n"nth, /. W. Adams, senior senator; J. J. Mcln-
tosh, secretary.
Woodmcn Of the World, No. M.-Second and
tnuith FRIDAYS in ea'h month, George ". Neil
Clerk; NC. Herring, Consul Commander: q. O.
sentry.
chapter No. los. meets every secOnu Satur-
Gny IN each month. II. l.. Howe, II. r.; q. II.
Wood Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No. ?is4. knights OF Honor.
meets second and fourth saturday nights in
e"ch month. W. Fred iierrin, Dictator
Knights of Pythias, Moss Point Lodge No. lis.
meets every first and third Tuesday at Stewart =
Hall at 1870 O'clock. +. NJ. Johuscu, {. G.; W. &.
''aei X. X. s. and NJ. +.
st. Charles Lodge. A. +. Il A. NJ. No. i30-
nnSular communication first Wednesday
Wednesday. st. Johns days. Annual com
hmunlra,lons hnr u, 2ith OF June and 9th Qf Decem-
W y M facii year, Q. s. COLLARD. W NJ.
ESCATAwPA.
Lodge K of II. No. 3li5 h Ids regular meetings
." second and fourth SATURDAYS n ench month.
L. rogers. Dictator; Philip Davis Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
:, Vcean Springs Lodge No. SO X. Of r. ".
.anc,eave, 9. G.; A. P. Kotxum, V. G.: o.
n;g' n;oang' r; 3. l.. Tardv, N. Of NJ: r. D. Wig
M.sias, MIos1an, Nat A.. W. Lorenzcn, !. g.; G. W.
vANCLEAvE.
z Ezell Lodge No. 4as. meets Saturday before
se IND sunday In each month Mt Vnnclenvc,
r,sn rn,,r, W.P. Ramsay. ". NJ; 5. bradford, Sec
Daisy Lodge No 42l, A.F. L A. NJ, meets
SI"'%raay W.My before third Sunday in each month.
"'"er' W. NJ; u. 0. Flarrv. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
VOLUME 81.
rrHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD, JUDGE.

THAD. a. WUDU, JUWE.
WALTER A. WHITE DisTgicT ATTORNEY.
7, the county Of Wayne on the second Monday
of January and July aud continue s,x days
ao, of April and October and continue six days.
In ,he county Of Marion. second district, on the
s,,'tb Monday Of January and July and continue
s;l Iays In the first district on the first Monday
Of February and August and continue slS days
os Feb,,.ary and august and continue twrl . days.
In the county Of Iasper on the first Monday OF
March and September and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Greene on the sec"nd Monday
os March and Se,temher and continue six days.
In the couutv Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
og MAY and November and continue six DAYS.
In the county of Harrison IN the sccnu,i Monday
of Nav and November and continue six davs.
In the county Of Jackson on tho fourth Monday
of April and October. and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

1t is stated by Adjutant General
Corbin that In case q call for troops
becomes necessary, it will be based
upon the population OF the different
States, and the above table shows
that with very few exceptions the
National Guard of the various States
and Territories is fully equal to a
demand for IA call for 2O0,000 men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
lou,ev,LLE q NASHVILLE r. n
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
No 2-Leavcs New Orleans at TAO p. M Ar
rives II. Scranton at ll00 y. m. Arrives in Mobile
at l2l0a. m.
No 4-Icaves New Orleans at ll:l5 a. IN. Ar.
rives ut scranton at 100 p. m. Arrires at Mobile
Al al5 p. m.
No. 6.-Ieaves New Orleans at 7.h5 a. M. Ar.
rives ut Scranton ut ii:2i a. III. Arrives ut Mobile
At 1910 y. IN.
GOING WEST.
No 3.-Lcavrs Mobile 3lj q m. Arrives at
scranton i:i9 a. III. New Orleans, $40 a. IN.
No l.-Lcaycs Mobile els p. M. Arrives at
Scranton j.39 D. IN. New Orleans. ills p. M.
M 5.-laavcs Mobile at 400 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton sos D. m. New Orleans. $40 p. NJ.
JOHN n. SANTA CRUZ Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

The record for awxwardness Ia held
by q Tennessee man. He recently
shot a dog, and in explaining the ac.
cidcnt to the dogs owner shot him.
Later, in showing how the tragedy
occurred, he shot the coroner. He
has been liberated now Tor fear no
will try to explain 1t to somebody else.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

A congress Of m1thers Ia New
York the other day discussed the
question Of corporal punishment for
children. It was agreed that q modcr-
ate use Of the sllpper was IN be CON.
mendcd, but 1.-THE wise mother will
endeayor always 70 strike the happy
medium"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22
Moss Point & PascaqouIa R. R.

(ss ss rsssl Is5s, Hsst.ssIsTa
ZG2ssKN - u ~ ~ wv
SCHEDULE
Trains leave Moss Point as follows: S:00
a. M. II 100 IL. M, leo p. M, 3:30p.n. 4:30 p.
100 p. M.
MEET L. & N. TRAINS.
Nos. G. 4 and North. Nos. 3. l and South.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Moss Point: II 100 u. M, 100 D. M. 300
p. NJ. and 4:30 y. IN. Al 20 to fascagoula.
A. p. CA,sElS, Manager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-22

Subscribe for the DExocaAr-srAR.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
HOPES FOR THE HARBOR

The Herald correspondent at San
Francisco has ascertained, from official
sources, that the contract for the con-
struction of the San Pedro breakwater
drawn by Engineer Davis, was for
warded to Chicago on Tuesday Of last
week, and that it will be returned, duly
executed by Heldmaier & Neu, within the
next ten days.
Orman & Crook, the we'll known rail-
road constructors of Colorado last week
sent a representative to San Clemente
island to look over the quarry situation
there, with the view Of securing a sub
contract for the rock work, and the pre-
sumption is that this was at the instiga-
ton of Heldmaier & Neu.
Surface indications, therefore, are ia
vorable to the early Inauguration of the
work. There is encouragement also in
the fact that Secretary Alger, in view Of
the war that is being made upon him by
the united press of the country, will have
his hands full for the next few months,
and that he viii be too busy, in efforts to
retain his job and save his bankrupt
reputation from utter collapse, to give
much further attention to the require
ments of Mr.. Huntington in this field
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
POST BELLUM HOPES

For long time there has been lying on
the table of the president numerously
signed petition asking that several
thousand subordinate positions be with
drawn from the operations of the civil
service law and the jobs given to the yet
unrewarded hustlers in the campaign of
1886, who are in q famished condition.
almost equaling that of the recon-
centrados AT the same time the eXecu-
tive is being deluged with petitions and
letters from the faithful in all parts of
the country asking appointments to post
offices and revenue jobs in Hawaii, Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Until congress shall provide form of
government for our new insular possess
sions, the president can make no APP
pointments for them, but it is wholly
within his power to make room in the
civil service for several thousand hungry
Republicans, and if he neglects his duty
much longer, whatever the pretext, there
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
New York Charities

No city in the world approaches New
York in doing good to the poor and needy.
The benevolent contributions, public and
private, of which any sort of record is
kept, aggregate between $40 900, 900 and $15,-
100000 annually in Manhattan borough
alone The private charitable institutions
in old New York represent a real estate
valuation of nearly $4,000, O00 Our hos
pitfalls have reached the astounding number
of 101, many of the institutions being housed
in palatial buildings equipped with every
modern device for the amelioration Of the
condition of inmates. while there are 1889
other establishments provided with depart
ments for the relief and care of the sick.
We have hospitals under the patronage of
several religious denominations, yet all
freely admit patients regardless of class,
color, creed or previous condition of SER
vitude. Many wealthy people prefer hos
pitfalls to their own homes as places of
refuge during serious Illnesses, recognizing
the numerous advantages in medical service
and attendance.-New York Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-14
LIBERALITY AND LIABILITY

A certain number of delegates to the
Democratic state convention will travel
to Sacramento today by the courtesy of
the Southern Pacific railway company.
Thomas McCaffery, wardworker and
primarily a valued henchman and en-
ploye of the railroad, has been busy since
the county convention adjourned corall-
ing every proxy that he could extort
from delegates and signing orders for the
free transportation of such as could be
trusted" The liberality Of the Southern
Pacific in this matter has of course a
liability attached to the recipient. The
instructions that the agents of Uncle
Coils give are apparently modest, but
none the less arbitrary.
O You will vote for as chair
man of the delegation
(2) You will vote for -- as chair
man of the state convention and against
George S. Patton.
The diplomats of the Arcade depot are
too shrewd to attempt to instruct their
creatures against the nomination OF
James G. Mcguire. They have the sense
to realize that such orders would be hope
less, for they could not be obeyed. Never
theless, the fond hope still exists that by
some chicanery the plan of fusion may
be COMPOUNDED.
The delegates whose hats are chalked
by McCafferys charity will not be white
washed by the Democracy of Los Angeles
county. The Southern Pacific railroad
company is not in the habit of giving
something for nothing and those who
have not paid their fare to Sacramento
are likely to incur a much more serious
geles.