davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01

,d.nce THE Exchange ONCE
ucurs, to : .. m
-~C-
Or. W. l. eERRv
.oa;ee and Resi.ence o..
r,ottakers Home
ot,. .ours , to 3 anc 20
8 p. NJ.
D.. w. n. cAvELL. o. o. =
,,ar,on City Nevada Once over
state Bank & Trust Co.
DR. y. W. cooDE. o. o. s.
a.. aauk building. Carson City. Nev.
Hours s-l2 and Is Phone Is
-A>ON
I. q. roFER.
Axea, Tor Fire. Life and ACCIDENT
Po,c,es. Office New Bank Buii +
,nx. Carson City, Nevada
LANES G. SWEENEY,
t,orney-al-Law Attorney Generas
once. C-pitol Building. sCafs'''
City. Nevada
VIVA. woooeuRN.
1.w Office :. ,rth N CAP
itoi building. Carson CITY Nesa"n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-01
VIVA. woo0euRN.

.rsorpey ~ Law Office .,rth ~ 1ap
no, building. Carson City Nevada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY.
Two Excellent Prizes Offered BY
Friends Of the College.
Especial TO The Times D!sPntch.)


HAMPDEN- COLLEGE, Get.
21.--1wo prizes Of especial Interest nave
just been offered by friends Of the COY
lege The first Is q handsome trophy ry ye ~
Senator from that district. This trophy
is to be contested for each year In q
the two literary societies 5t s. Of the college,
and to be. awarded to that society which
in the opinion OF the Judges wins, out IN
o fe the e's eoess cas ss 81 1882 i an and %e
here won three ofSthc medals offered by
his society His career since the days
n here has nsen ue CO
Is to-day ranked as one of the very best
speakers n Virginia. taking part n every ):
polltical campaign md fespona snns |, az ~
His offor of this trophy. therefore, viewed
from any standpoint. Is striklngly applo-
pirate.
which has Just been made. Is annual Prize
of so. offered by Mr.. George Gordon 13 sat
Tie and his wife. Mrs. Martha Bng 90 .! iT,.s
essay @sal = dealing With ante -beuum life Or
history Of Virginia or the South. The
Gus eil MS the the author Of sRubenstein's Play
ing, Bacon and Green and , nanS n pin,
is especially fitting as offered to the stud.
cnts Of Hampden-Sidney College IN view "
Of certain facts. DR.. Bagby was born ~ IN
buckingham county, the county adJolninl!
that in which Hampden- Sidney Is ioch te .
lie ATTENDED school for some ,lilt r.
NNCrsham, ono mile from the co!lesG' ~
, was interested deeply In al Soutns,u ~.
affairs; and n large part OF ms n ,,Gl =
work was produced at Mountain VIEW,
one Of the ancestral homes in TINS I'M,
mediate section. It may pc o. 'n J., ,ys,.
to add that Mr. Battle is a leauiis ia Jaw y
OF New York city. ,,,,
The Kaleidoscope" the college "a, annual ~;
was begun III 1893. from which limc Yen :i
successive volumes have been pubilsneu,
tn last being that Of 1898. FOR IA some ,l :,
rea son none were gotten out m i!g1 my !
| 1905 bui the students are dtcr!Iineu ny NJ
| this important expression or student. ~ g
| shall not be allowed to pass out o. ex II
Just been elected: Mr.. Brounlcy Bowen wen
editor-n chief; Mr.. j. NJ Graham, busl-
ness manager Associate Editors-Messrs
Stuart Campbell, s.: w. Bootne. ,i Epe s
Harris, Goodrich Wilson. T.. q. Elcan,
Peyton Fleming w. PegramI warren
The General ATHLETIC Association mas
! awarded FL s. S. to the following mem
! hers Of the football team, all or mem
having played in at least two games tn q
season:( Elcan. Joynes, JONES. r.. p
! Inge, Bedinger and Philhower.,
rs has been learned here that Hastings
] Hawkes. graduate In the class OF 1871
I; has been made head. principal OF the pusi
ness department Of the public school sys
! tom Of Rutland Vermont, with four as
J sistants and one hundred and twent!
students in that department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
PEOPLE IN. CAROLINE

Especial to The Tlr1eS-Dlspat cii.)
s. BOWLING GREEN, VA. October a.
Mrs. J. M. McManaway left for Rich
nond this week to DO with her sister,
who is sick in a hospital
Miss Pearl smoot, who is a student
at the Woman's College, in Richmond.
spent several days here this week with
her parents
Mr.. William A. Brooks left last week
for philadelphia to be married, returned
here this with his bride.
Mr.. w. z. Ennis spent several days
in Norfolk this week on business.
Mrs. George r. Dorsey has gone to
visit her parents near Shermansville y
Miss Grace Cogbill, of Fredericksburg,
is visiting at Mr.. e. r. cogbills.
Mrs. Dr.. Smith, after a visit OF sew
eral weeks TO her mother, Mrs. c. r.
Ennis, left for her home in Louisa.
Mrs w. w. Wright and son, Harold,
are visiting Mrs. Julian S. Lake, Of
Hampton.
Miss Anderton, of Middlesex, has been
a, guest OF Mrs. James Long for several
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

4 q n J.
The cars are loaded under the supervls-
ion of representative OF the car lines
and by labor furnished by the car line.
companies. After the cars have been
loaded and started on their iolirnel they
are inspected Mt different points on route
en- route by representative OF the car
lines.
In tho territory Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad the Armour Car Company
has established a number Of icing and
rc-icing stations, and ut the greater
number of these points, they being far
removed from the ice manufacturing
plants. large houses have been erected
for the storage OF ice These houses arc
filled with Ice as early as February; this
being necessary to n very great extent
on account Of the inability OF the Ice
making plants, within reasonable DIS
lance of the fields TO furnish Ice Tor
berries In tho height of the season"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

won by AIurbarger In twenty three MIN
utes, Tho second round was Grepor
Roman. and was won in Ays minutes BY
Leonhardt,, who also won ne third " ilYs
canvas canvas and Was Witnessed by several hum
drcd people, including rnany sports from
Charlotte and other nearby eII;I towns ny sont ~
tho receipts and the loser thlrtys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
WRESTLING MATCH.
fspec,al to Tho TImos-Dispatch,)

sPnNcER, n, g. Oct, al,-chaTles
1nnmsra! o 81 H inalanapots, ii wres
ling match hero last night by winning
bsst two out Of three falls. The Inst
round Yves eAtoh-as- 90 eh-can and WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

that city. In 1899 the East Carolina
Truck and Fruit Growers Association,
which includes about ninety per cent.
of the fruit growers of that region.
found the service was unsatisfactory and
asked for bids from various car lines
for this service.
The Lowest Bids.
The Armour Car Lines, Fruit Growers
Express. submitted the lowest bid and.
as q result the North Carolina Truck ana
Fruit Growers Association requested the
Atlantic Coast Line road to make con-
tract with the Armour car lines. which
was done Under this contract the cost
OF refrigeration was reduced from Ss
cents TO 21-1-2 cents.
1--WE have at all times published rates
on strawberries and other highly perish
able freight, when transported in vcnti-
lated cars" says Mr.. Emerson; such
cars being owned and controlled by our
company, and built and equipped for
the transportation of such freight. We
have never furnished Refrigeration, but the
fruit, berry and vegetable tariffs publish
ed by this company contain the following
notice. ."Thcse rates DO not include cost
Of refrigeration. If shipped in refrigera-
tors cars, cars to be furnished by ship.
pers; Ice to be furnished by owners OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

cars and the railroad companies to be
in no wise liable for any damage arising
from defective or Insufficient using Of
cars"
a statement is also filed by Mr.. Elmer
son which shows that since 1897 the
movement Of cars over his read has
grown from 425 to 1875 cars in 1908 In
1905 crates were moved qs follows: by
express, Go03O crates: by Ventilated cars,
1882 crates: by refrigerator cars, 45s,727
crates; showing that, outstanding
the very much greater cost Of irefrigera-
tor. more than five times as many
crates were shipped in refrigerator cars
thai were shipped by express or In venti-
lated cars
Icing Stations for Cars.
The statement concludes: I'm hand
ling the berry crop. 1t has been con-
sidered essential 10 pack a large number
iof cars at least a, week or moro before
actual movement begins, as it would
bo impracticable to move a sufficient
number Of cars into tile territory after
the season opens to fill promptly ship
pers' requisition for cars wanted in the
height OF the season. The refrigerator
cars are placed at the icing stations or
leading points, only on request of are
preventative Of the owners of the car.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
HORSES AND WAGONS.

NEW and second hand laundry and bakery
wagons, all kinds of business wagons. new
and I'd hand business buggiss and run
abouts. | rubber tire doctor buggy. fine sur
reys and top buggies. carts and harness; look
at our bargains before you buy. KLsE1BER'S s,
1503-5 Folsom St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
HELP wANrED-MALE-continued.

HELP WANTED-MALE-C
A-MURRAY & READY. 6s4-eSe Clay st.
Phone Main 5s4s
OFFICE HOURS. A. NJ. TO 10 P NJ
ms new system gives employers chance
to phone us until 10 P. NJ.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
Plant issues our free list Of positions four
times oaily-7-A. NJ, 10 A M,
P NJ, P. NJ.
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
r,oSI 0IJR : @ @INXEsTIGATIoN AND sEGREGA-
FIRST-CLASS HELP.
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP. DO AS OTHERS Do
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY. s34 -e36 Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Phone Main 5s4s.
THE RIGHT OF MAN 10 LIVE; THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
We gave in 1904 1905 hope 10
We do not supply female help. but we do
supply men and wives for all classes of work.
COAL MINERS.
OREGON.
65 MINERS.
FARE So.
TO OREGON.
MURRAY READY, 634-6S6 Clay 1t.
WHERE THE BIRD WINTERS sopoEs MAN
TO Los ANGLES CITY S5.
GREAT CROWDS GOING. ARE YoUf
~ rouge carpenters, build railroad sheds,
IS two-horse teamsters. you'll suit. $50.
Los ANGELEsS5 FARE.
100 laoorers, hours work, 81 day.
Los ANGELES-$5 FARE.
% laborers. work in city Of Los Angeles, 81
Los ANGELEs-s5 FARE
2o5 r r. section and extra gang laborers,
board themselves; houses and water fur
MURRAY & READY. es4- -ese Clay st.
THESE ARE THE SPECIALS OF CORPORA
sYND1cATEs. TRUSTS AND BANKING
CORPORATION JOBS.
GREAT AMERICAN
Packing houses and FACTORY; NOT FAR
S5 men for different positions; 10 experience
wanted; you'll suit; general manager here;
he pays us our 81 office zee; wages from $50
monthly; STEADY jobs year around.
FRUIT PICKERS.
man or boy who can eat fruit can pick
ruit; l55 men and boys, have good outing
and make $50 and $35 a month and found
picking and packing work in dry and packing
IT'S A STEADY JOB.
20 laeorers getting out stone; you'll suit;
FREE FARE, 42 miles away.
70 dr1llers; can you drill7 SCI So
ARE YOU GOING? FREE FARE.
e' ,hI laboTers; only g miles away. SEQ;
SS men. help carpenters. build foundations.
IT'S MONEY, SI5 MONTH.
25 leborers around a steam shovel, SIS.
BEAUTIFUL ALAMEDA COUNTY.
25 teamsters; can you drive a horse? S67 so.
25 laborers; you can do 1t; $67 so.
% drillers; are you a driler? S67 80.
C-C-C.
25 laborers, special job, S67 So
AMERICAN COMPANY.
25 leborers, grade roads, etc. fare zoe, $50.
BY RAILROAD, SONOMA COUNTY.
35 iaborers around mill; you'll do; $50 I'd.
REAL ESTATE AND MINING COMPANY.
% laoOrerS, new work, free fare. $50.
SANTA CRUZ BY THE SEA.
25 laborers. hrst-class lumber CO., S35 found.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
125 wood mill yard men, s67 so mo. and i'd.
COLUSA COUNTY MULTIMILLIONAIRE'S
RANCH AND PARK.
IS teamsters; ask about il; SCI So
GOING ACROSS THE BAY
65 iaborers, any one do it, $50.
SHASTA SHASTA SHASTA
165 laborers for great lumber company SIS.
MURRAY & READY. 634- $50 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOAN COMPANY 0nc.)-
.......-.ANY AMOUNT 10 Loan
....INTEREST 5is AND q PER CENT.
CITY, OAKLAND. TONN AND COUNTRY
...-. PROPERTY ...-......-....
Second mortgages. life Insurance policies, es-
tates in probate. uftSivif,d interests m prop
erty. probate realty lea--,s stocks and bonrss
legacies and undivided interests in property
purchased
-. ..MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY -.
Suite 107-1es Crocker Bldg; phone Main 1924.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26

MUSICAL TNSTRUMENTS-Con
A LARGE stock OF standard pianos; all more
or less used: prices sos W BENJAMIN
CURTAZ & son. Is O'Farrell St; CHECKER
ing agency.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
WILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

-
WITHOUT a doubt. Mill Valley Is one OF San
Erancisco's most charming suburbs; II s
3 rrovine wonderfully: very beautiful homes
are bein< erected: beyond question the lots
we are offering for sale directly at the sta
tion are the best bargains IN the market:
grand views of mountains and bay beauti-
ful redwood treess streets severed and water
mains laid: prices range from $500 to $3.50:
terms 10 per cent cash. $40 monthly; agent
on tract sundays
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26

ARIZONA.
GOVERNMENT wORK-ARIZoNA
So bridge carpenters, sos month.
Special half-rate railroad fare; call early;
years work
MURRAY & READY. sa4 -sSe Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26

r. McCOLGAN,
Rooms 3ef and 302 Hearst building
Third floor. Examiner entrance.
Deal direct with lender and save expense.
Loans any amount at Jr3 and per cent
On FIRST, second and third mortgages.
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE.
Undivided interests in estate and property.
Money advanced to prevent foreclosure.
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 6516
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
BURLrNGAME REAL ESTATE.

DO ycu know that fine climate as you
can secure IN the world is within SS minutes
OF San Francisco to-day. and in a very short
time the new Bay Shore 'eutOn Will reduces
the time TO 25 minutes No ferry-boats: no
transferring
Do you know that at Burltnsame we nave
the best land to be had2
Do you realize that 5Ox15O foot lot 'front.'
ing a street which Is severed. nnacadamized.
water piped and near the station can be had
for $500 on SO monthly payments. We have
larger lots or acreage property also at ex-
treneiy low prices
rake the train at Sd and Townsend tho
electric cars to Burlingame and call at our
branch office: agents on grounds sundays.
LYON & HOAG. 116 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
THIRD-sT. CORNER.

THOMAS MAGEE & SONS
Real Estate AGENTS. and Publishers san Fran
cisco Real Estate Circular , Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
HELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COOKS. walters, bakers. pastry cooks or pam
trymen looking for work In open hotels, res
taurants. resorts and bakeries. come and
register with association no fee what
ever charged for obtaining situations, as we
deal only with clients who are our members
Call and investigate. 1t will be to your In
terest. Room 31S, James Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26

sol. .Ooo-2 lots; fair improvements which ray
close TO S140 month rent now.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

On the opening day of the inter-
state cotton conviction at New
Orleans, Jan. 81 ian important
meeting will be held, of the Joint
Committee Of cotton growers and
bankers appointed at Waco, Jan.
3, the object Of which is to devise
and adopt . plan for organizing q
warehouse system throughout the
cotton states and territories. The
Waco plan win be threshed over
and q report thereon made to the
convention. A resolution was
passed at the Waco meeting re-
questing avery business organixa.
ton Interested to send delegates
70 attend the conference notifying
Homer D. Wade, secretary OF the
Business Meme Club Of Waco.
The convention proper will be
held u the rooms Of the New Or
lssns Progressive Union.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

Last week, the State public
school teachers, composing an
Association, met at Lafayette.
One of the points brought out at
this assembly of public peda-
gogues was the fact that great me-
cessity exists for better school
buildings in the parishes. It was
shown that many of the school
buildings now in use are not only
delapidated, but too small in size
to accommodate the constantly
increasing educable children.
The President of the Asso-
citation delivered an address
which proved q sensation. He
stated that not few Of the teach.
ers now employed we're incompe-
tent as teachers and he declared
that the system Of appointjve
school boards was bitterly OBJ
posed by the people and was a
thing of the past after this admin
istration. Perhaps if the school
boards we're made elective, giving
every voter q right to select men
of his choice-under proper quail
would then be an
easy matter to adopt such reve-
nue. measures as the late bond
amendment. =,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

The New Orleans Progressive
Union has taken the initiative in
a movement to establish a big
southern immigrant station at
New OIleans where desirable
homeseekers from foreign lands
may be brought for distribution
throughout the agricultural Sec
tons Of the South. Commission
er General Sargent is favorable to
the plan and is especially anxious
to devise a scheme whereby the
New York station at Ellis Island
may be relieved of the annual
congestion and immigrants pre-
vented from congregating in the
large cities of the east. Mr.. Sar-
gent will come to New Orleans to
pass upon the site to be selected
and which will be bought by va
rious railroad and other interests
and leased to the government.
The immigration authorities at
Washington expect more than
1 zoo, 900 immigrants during 1905,
and it is planned to have at least
300, 900 of this number landed at
New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

After siege lasting seven months
Port Arthur finally fell into the
hands of the besieging japanese
last Tuesday. General Steossel,
who was the Russian commander
of the fortress, made one of the
most valorous defenses of modern
times and, in consideration there
of, was granted most liberal and
honorable terms by the Japanese
commander. The Russo-Japanese
war is one of the most destructive
seen in the world for many de-
cades and the fall of Port Arthur,
instead of ending the awful con.
6itc, will make it more vigorous
than ever, az Russia intends to
keep it up with determination.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do not try ia
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough il onl symptom Of some disease
and The disease is what you should cure.
then the cough will stop Of itself. The
most common cause of coughing is a
cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress
the c"ngh, and nrepi rations containing
chloroform. opium. etc. are used for
that purpose, but they do not cure the
cold. Chamb-rIain's Cough Remedy on
the other hand does not suppress the
cough, but relieves it by removing from
the throat and lungs the mucus which
the breathing and sllayi ng
the irritation and tickling in the throat
1t also opens the secretiOns and effectu-
ally and permsntly cures the cold a.
we'll as the cough.
For sole by Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07
81 DON'T KNOW"
Caused Miss Helen GRAVITY Some
Trouble.

IneveI realized until short time
ago why the majority of people
who are always grumbling
against the hard fate that has
kept them from getting up in the
world, never did get up, said Miss
Helen GRAVITY who will be seen
here in a revival of "Her Lord and
Master. 81 was at the theatre,
which was a considerable distance
from the depot. Two street car
lines load thence to the station,
and. as time was passing, / natu-
rally wanted to take the shorter
and quicker route. l asked a stage
hand which it was. 81 don't
know" he said. l was wasting
time. hurried for a car that was
passing and made it, els this a
quicker line to the depot than the
other2 l asked the conductor.
~ don't know! Maybe it isl, he
said. But it wasn't; and when l
called to the conductor to let me
of at the street leading to the de-
pot, my watch pointed dangerous
~ near to train time. Then to add
to my anxiety, the conductor ran
by the street. "Why did you do
that asked. 81 didn't know
you wanted to get of there" he
said. And had just finished tel
ling him that such was my desire.
I ran into the station l am Miss
GRAVITY. "Where is my private
car? Ienquired hurridly of a man
in blue uniform-a depot atten-
dant. II don't know, he said.
l spied another uniform and put
the same question. 81 don't know
for sure", he said, but maybe it's,
over there l fled "over there
and luckily caught the car just as
the train was pulling out. Do you
wonder why man or woman
gets up in the world. Because he
or she doesn't know.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

The City Council of New Or
leans has passed an ordinance IL
censing the sale of firearms.
When the impotency of the State
law against carrying concealed
weapons is considered and the nu-
merous alterations which result
from a violation of the law, it is
an ordinance which deserves to be
adopted in every town and parish
of the State. The licensing of
firearms would have a very salu-
tary influence in the abating Of
crimes in all sections of the State
and would prove a great saving
to the public funds.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

A clique of bears on the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange are re-
ported to have lost $500 on q
wager with a bull pool, the whole
affair being the result of a huge
joke on the bears, who bit avari-
ciously at the bulls bait and are
now the laughing stock Of the ring.
The bulls, attracted by the APP
pearance of "Steeple Jack" in
town, conceived an idea thereby
and offered to bet the bears they
would "raise cotton higher than
the Hibernia Bank Building, Just
across from the Cotton Exchange.
The bears snapped at the offer
and s., 500 were placed in fifteen
minutes. The bulls then secured
an old suit of clothes, took it to
the garnet of the Hibernia build
ing. stuffed the apparel full of
sample cotton. and tying the eff
igy to the flag rope, hoisted it to
the top of the fag pole. The
strange sight created intense ex-
element on the streets, for it could
be seen for miles around, but the
bears acknowledged the "cotton"
and paid the bet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court, Pbfs
ish Of st. Mary.
Estate of John j. Davenport
Deceased. No. 1925.

Pursuant to an order issued out 9!
the Honorable 23rd Judicial Diesr!c
Court, of date December 30th, HV!.
notice is hereby given to all whom y
may or doth concern, that Thomas ":
Tarleton, testamentary executor OF "
Estate of John J. Davenport, deceafed
has fled with the Clerk of this HOE
orable Court his final account OF ex'
ecutorship of said Estate togetnes
with his petition, praying for the NO
mologation thereof, and the author:
cation of said Honorable Coun
to pay all the debts as therein stated
Notice is therefore giventO all whom
it may or doth concern to show Gauss,
ii any they have, or can, why "
prayer of said petition should not "
granted.
In evidence whereof, witness my ON
cial seal and signature this 10th dsy
of December, 1904.
p. KRAMER,
by. Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-01-07

President Roosevelt Is reported
q having undergone q change OF
mind with regard to the Federal
appointments in Louisiana and
other States of the South. He
does not seem 50 much in haste in
conterring the patronage on the
Lily White contingent of his
party. Politics being q matter of
business strictly with the Presi-
dent, he cannot be blamed en-.
ttrely for his new departure. The
Republicans of Louisiana. in
years past, have brought neither
aid or comfort to the Congression-
al or Presidential nominees OF the
party and the head ana front of the
party doubtless fails to see where
they are deserving of much re-
cogniuon.