davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

r. ne Eit8e 90 Pnc;fc commt0cGl advertiser
~ -The Act 20 regulate ihe Cuftency -
S5isg- besSsc Toe Asseuhly . tubieet %, rgob iD-
postauee tbsl l beg soar PcrDissioa 20 re;er 10
slme q. gAt- poil'= ia ;be Ac'. Sbta sppesr 81 INC
60 aeansHd yrTg c-fcful sad ,4r1t-t S~iisutcu. 10
Prep-:ia. uF-snt'y = paper a. 'si. -Ih;vct ] -.
rived a. a. ..,.as'. ~ The ~celzt.yr proportions OF
gol1 a#1 ~lr,t evreney nos g. tLs KiaElam
~ib toe .1j.e' g tsdiag oui lo~ We might obtsju
= 49, -,~aas.a ~i'b-nt dsPFvcistug ouf pr ut
ca5rrlry GI.oul aay pFet~ne- a. sccursey
.hjHk ] fasr estimate he
90 seI"sz
-sVef 1SoOV
S@ss'& Po*~ a. 1900
$4,000
O. Z. Sal and pesos, dc. .Ac treasury holds
soon: SSo,oco. and n probably The nost ecooonl-
cal plan all D. 20 export them. / assume ths; the
whole sil De exchanged for gold. making IN iAs;
case cur
- f.e.%S
FNNsf. 2s0VN
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
TIMETABLE OF THE
STEAMER KILAUEA."
NARCHANT, MASTER.
iii

TeptenbeT II, Monday Ii0
September Is, Monday Circuit 0f Kama,
Touching first at NaEiliwii, returning 10 Honolulu,
Friday. a. NJ
September %, Monday H1o
returning Friday p M
Ne More Circuit Trips mill further M0iiee.
On all windSard Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at
5; all trips to Kauai. viii leave at 4 p. m. On down trips
the Steamer will not leave KaEsihae before 10 A. Nj
Maizena, rs per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay not before : 4.
m. Any change from the above viii be advertised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

AMATEUR THEATRICALs.-To say that The large
audience of ladies and gentlemen that witnessed
the Ct performance for q charitable purpose on
Saturday night last at the Hawaiian Theatre, was
we'll pleased thereat, would but very insdequately
express the universal verdict. Everybody was de-
lighted, as we'll as surprised, at TIE performances
of our amateurs, which certainly would have re-
fected credit on old stagers. II reminded old resi-
dents of the days of the " T~heEpian, = more than
twenty-five years ago, when q company of anna
teurs nsed to weekly amuse the tovn-snd did it
well, too, only THAT there being no real ladies in
the company, the female characters were represen-
ted by the smallest and best-looking Young men
obtainable. In the present instance the ladies
were real ones, and they all took their parts with
a cleveTness s.nd self-possession that for noyices
was very surprising. And the same may be said
of the gentlemen, who looked aud acted their
characters to " perfection" Where all did so well.
We prefer not to partielarize, but beg TO express
the hope that circumstances may combine ere long
to bring about another performance by the Homo
lulu amateurs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

Man OyERBo ARn.-Capt Jaoob Brown OF the
steamer Pele, had an adventure outside the haFbori
last Sunday morning. which IGsy be called a mar
row escape. The chain mo"rng Of the b~ell-buoy
having parted. Capt. Brown was engaged with his
crew Of natives in hcaVing il Oh board The Pete.
preparatory to towing the ~buOyinto port, when the
rope parted, and the Captain lwho was standing
in an exposed position, where he wouldn't have
allowed any one else 10 stand) was jerked over
board. He went down q short distance and COM
ing to the surface got hold Of a rope alongside
the tug. Two or the crew, win arc prisoners from
the Jail, showed their good feeEng by promptly
iumping into the sea to the assistance Of the cap
tain. 1t is not a fact, as reported h! the Gazette,
that Capt. Brown " went down 10 the bottom
seeing that The water is some forty fsthoms deep
at that spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09

A HAwAIAN's ESGIIsH.-The imperfect way in
which some Hawaiians learn English, and fail to
get at the construction of the language ia funnily
illustrated in the following letter which has been
handed rs:
Dear Friend. Sir. L have none OF the news Of
here for you, but l have q good health in here.
Now l have a strong feeling to End chance TO
meet with you next time will be shorted. : &
Therefore I hasted to move some news Of here.
OF this place two weeks ago, is very dry weather;
in afternoon of every dayes, The heat increases.
In these dayes, in the afternoon until evening
have covered with a generally rain without 2 or 8
dayes. Of the wind change from northeast to the
north as Waialua called the - moae-ku,'' sea-breeze
OF gentle gale to carrying through The land a
heavy rain. Be excuse me in my mistake OF writ
ing. / remain, yours truly. -"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-09
Lease ofcertain Tract of Land

~ order % the Commissioners Of Crown Lands. It The sane
time and place, I viii sell the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

he New ork Herald assumluf in
an article which appeared on The nor
nire of the 7th, that all the Staes
had voted il their Electoral Colla-es
as the Republicans expected them to
vote, said Of the situation
The regular certificates. which will
be forwarded to the President Of the
Senate, authenticated by the Cover
nors of the several STATES. give la
votes for Hayes and Wheeler aud lS4
for Tiideu and Hendricks On the
face of the certificates Hayes j.. there
fore. elected, and We judge it probable
that this result will stuud. At all
events. the burden of proof is now on
th- >lie of the Democrats. with the
PrtH'1 fucie case against them. Tn
der ordinary circumstances the certif
Gates Of the ElectoraI Colleges are ac
cepfed as conclusive. and it requires
the strongest rebuJiug evidence to
impeaeh their validity The Demo
crat> will make vigorous struggle in
Congress to have the certified votes Of
Louisiana thrown OUT, bat we doubt
ashelher they themselves have any
ka;lQn of success @1@frfs-r
4 Hs-a-sszS7frrcIT1 u.s. il Is 4
Of that stated. TllGeu has 1S5 reeu
lar'y certified votes, and the burden
Of proof lies on the other side. The
Republicans. too. rest undcr the di,a-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

the Democrats cheated them. etc The
line of argument can be we'll imagined
Hence, we say ;he public mind can
remain quiet, aud not suffer the polit
zeal excitement of the day to harrass
their business prospects.
The people want peace, and they
will have il in srite Of poIitieians
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

come. let it not be anticipated on ~
part hy any act of violated indep,ma.
ent State authority, or by any us. .P9,ts
local outbreak, but let Us coutinud !
bear and forbear until the friend, 81
Constitutional Government in ca
gress shall have exhausted every lS7
CRADLE and peaceable resource. nd
shall have made up the issue aud ta.aD
upon themselves a national leaders.in
10 the measures to sustain it. Sofar
| am d subnis~ioni>t. but no farths %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

Two wrongs never made right, Is
m old saying, but that Oregon eonnt
will come as near disproving the axiom
~ anything that ever happened
The Northern people will now have
the counting Board business brought
70 their own doors. The same unscru
pulous principle that counts Southern
Democratic States out in 1876 may
count out Northern Republican States
1880. Here's food for Northern
thought.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15
FEE COEZT ES FLO2ED
EVha; the SoTth"Vn Witnesses
say Aons.t q.

The DISTINGUISHED Northern Demo
.r,ts sLo .,.re nre.ert T., yrifpe., "a,
r,,-.l..i......:
tea IN the !o'.o"i"E address.
10 The Hon. samuel >. Kendall, Washing
'o''' mouse % ''' csc ID ''-'' Is
Inc uuleFsISuedr who came hl'Gt
70 be present al iair count OF '''
votes cast 10y Tue people oi -'''''
have nad ihe grief 10 oe "iin'77 VI
the counting OUT OIL the li4It" 80
HAYES ELECTORS. WHO vCIe 49, ~. d.
tie pals. We have witue-se1 IA.
progfe,s aud the cou~uulluafi8u of q
deliberate. precaLcerteI ~cuem. ul
fraud This scheme oas ft,l csutri.ei
for execution at the ballot boxes
thr0ugheut the State. Having there
fallen short OF success. IL VS. then
continued aud promoted by several
county c.,nva..iu-s boards aoI "a, yc.
fcrd,v suusIcnrurrd ANA finished by
the Ra3.c5I u.iorItv of the S-,fe
Board ~ C.uva..efs at Tallahassee
II i. manifest TO every inefficient man
here first that. anon the face of fb-
refurps the TiId-n .ecfnr, had q ma
iorIfv Of ali the yofe~ cast. ,gcspd fha
TI!5en Electors had this majority over
and above the Radical r.nI,t alter II
had been swollen tv many hundred
iIl.o,I vote, tbrou5h local fraud, and
i,lsl returp.. tbiri that tine m,ior,,v
declared for The HAYES EIector, !, =
6cf;ous falls. and Fraudulent m4iofity
which the two Ruiical State Cauya,.
.ers manufactured hv throwing out
Whole Democratic. precincts and conn
tie. in oteu disre.grd of l,ris ann
win Asgr,nt ,io,,tion nf the law
Tl.sr 49, ,.,, a,.,, t....,,.t, mo .bra,s.;-
er nah hl.ye5 out fo, mem by thei,
Jeo',l adviser. FINN tbe Norl1 An
alous their debrious track the marks
of nIemeditat,,n the foot ,riuts of 3,
Shameless r,rnnse are pn.oucesied
The Damo,.r,I,,. a,.ct,r. r,crivi,.r
their certificates Of the ,rns re,nt5
from the Attorney General = member
of the Bp,rd of C,nv,.,ers mefto
dav and cast their yot.. for ri .dcnsnJ
Heudrieks The Radical electors. fr
tilted with the false certificates Of Gov.
Stearus, metto-day and cast their vUe,
for Hayes aud Wheeler. It islor
Congress to iudge ana determine
whether this assault upou the rigbf,
aud liberties Of freemen. thus lar 2e,-
secuted under cover OF the arm, md
the authority of the Federal Admin
i'tra'ion, shalt be crowned at the taPi
tOl with success, familiar VITA tue MS
tory OF carpet bag corrup, sAa--s'sd I
mis- management, we yet needed yislt
to Florida to convince Us OF the Dis
treSs that their rule has caused. Ii +
mas SuD'etted her social order 1t has .
plunged her people to the point OF
lmPo'erlshmenG 1t has abolished the /
usual contests OF political parties aud .
the progress CT her two races
10 sen government. In truth, the late /
between hnpIess race mi.gn;isl hy
a few kuavish adventures and even
convicted ielions, who call themselves
nepuo'icanS' aud gentle losg suffer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

PUBLIC meetings are being held in
different Northern States, urging the
Democrats 10 Congress TO exhaust ev
Try peaeeable means to get TildeD and
Hendricks iuaugurated. but at TIE
ame time announcing their determi
ration to fight rather than be rode
.ver rough shod.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The Returning board business will
yet return to plague the Republicans.
Mark that. Sooner or later the Dem
oerats will get possession of them. and
they always improve on preced. pts.-
indianapolis News. Rep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The "sanctity of popular suffrage"
I'd the "sacredness of Republican in
-litutions," may encourage Northern
people to 90 to war TO preserve the
,ame, but in the extreme South those
PEOPLE have been too long under car
petbag military government to feel
cry kcenly the loss of the one or the
other. Its no new eneroachment to
hem.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

SOME of the Hayes newspapers
wear that Hayes shall and will be
naugurated President the 4ih Of
Narch. They assume that the electo-
al vote shall be counted for him Let
IS all hope for fairer spirit TO take
control before the 4th of March,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The strongest evidence of the fixed de
examination Of the Democrats not to
hack down in the Presidential matter. Is
he all pervading silence of the South
ern members of Congress. They are let
rirg the Northern Democrats do all the
'alkiug and speech making. This Is
= it should be, until the crisis has
uassed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

THE Supreme Court has affirmed the
! :dgment Of the Circuit Court Of Lou
i,iana, in the case of Mrs. Gaines.
baking the sureties of New Orleans
..ponsible for the amount OF her
Judgment against the city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

If Grants game to cheat the people
and count in Hayes succeeds, the
office holders will have a Returning
Board iu every State that has Il Re
publican Legislature and governor.
and after lhat it will be impossible to
di-lodee them. a more afrocious in
,trumeut for viriuplly overthrowing
republican form Of government was
never invented Tae shallow Repub
Leans who now chuckle over it blindiy
because it helps their candidate, will
probably live to regret III, r thought
iessueSs. This is The last CHARGE for
the people to elect presiden; IT Hayes
be counted in New Haven Regis
ter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The Republican papers are now be
Inning to claim the majority in the
next Congress. They never made any
sueh preteutions until the last week
or so; and of course they can't get it.
as the people elected a majority Of
democrats, except. by the power of the
bayonet. However, if they have the
power to inaugurate President the
people did not elect, they will doubt-
less have the power to install a Repub
Iican Congress in the same way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

CoHGREss has appointed commit
zee to meet a similar Senate committee
. agree upon the plan by which the
.wo Houses shall count the electoral
,ote for President. 1t seem now lm
,ossible that they should agree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

TIE Northern Republicans cay that
here is no danger of Northern Demo
Gratis fighting anybody Well if the
Democrats had been taken out of the
Federal army, there would have been
ut little fighting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The two Houses of Congress are to
ajourn on the 18th, for the holidays.
i.ut the committees in South CaroIiua,
Louisiana and Florida, are still to
ork, and be ready to report on the
assembling Of Congress, the lst of
January
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

THERE is no democrat, North or
south, so far as we have ever heard
1T that believes and contends that
ridden is fairly and constitufioDally
lected, and there are a number Of
ieading Northern Republicans who
toucede his election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

II there is any back down in the
Northern democrats, it is not perceiga'
tle yet. They have elected filden
and they seem determined to inaugu
rate him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

fairs at the National capital so as to
~nmpel the Democrats to back down
from the election fairly won. or to 90
. war to put Tilden in. They are
ryiug to make it Hayes or war"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The prayers and influence of all
good men, irrespective of party should
he for a peaceful solution of the trouo
es which now threaten our common
country
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

III the Republicans inangurate
HAYES. his title will be His Fraudu
leocv Returning Board Hayes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

THE Republicans in Washington
City tried to celebrate Hayes election
the other day The 1e5th gun burst
ID. Some say this is a bad omen for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

The people are opposed to war but
The politicians seldom refer to the will
Of the people on such trivial questions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

Gov. TILDEN, the president elect
Is said to be engaged TO be married
"a Miss Caroline Gwiun, daughter Of
Ex-senator Gwinu.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15
TEE PRESIDENT ELEoT.
ssOsg EEe LOnks aud Talks af
Home
George Alfred Townsend in the New
York Graphic.

Mr. Hden has been underWTltten
and oyerwritten, according to the pulse
aud prejudice OF his DISORDERS At
the present. time, ia the center Of
events, on the threshold of great prob
abilities, he Is a plain, democratic, y m
pathetic, uuexcited man at home,
scarcely the Governor. not the Wal
nor vet the fugitive or dictator He
i cool as Henry OF Richmoud facing
The odds
lie wears hahitnaIly at his home on
week days a suit OF black cloth. fairly
worn. with plain, low collar, open
shirt, boots, and an eyeglass OF turtle
she'll, suspended by IA black guard
/ His eyebrows are quite gray. hi> hair
! i, rather short aud OF dry brown coz
or. generally pulled or growing for
ward, as II lie rubbed his hand over u
often. Iii, eyes are rather worn. I'LL e
an old lawyers. They look at YOU
without any attractive lustre, but are
with ali their spection, those of a
cou>iderlte, wise aud kindly mlu
He l. not particle Of an actor, al
though engaging in conversation. His
{ ..,,.,,.s .,,..,.+ .,,..r,r ....4
IL
r,.,' 49,, mr. arro,an, and ras.j,a. a. ~,
80, H.. -, .'..,,..i..
III, .i.,ra -. ~ a.1{..t.;';,;,
- I,o..1 1- 'D' - ~
his confidence Time has not oppressed
him with unbeiieG lie is not fertile.
my ~ !" ~, nc - 's'
- -. -. ~ 1 ''o's ,'l
IIe could DOT weary viSif6jrTa q III,
period Of supreme Importance, but he
L. "a man OF >uch knowledge aud dem-
ocr1cy that he must en4age his guest
and cnnnot pnt hlm at Ill ease. His
body aud head are OF below the medium
sic, ~ good proportion lie often
speaks by metaphor or illustration, and
says Clearly aud irankiy what he
THINKS his temerlty OF purpose at tine
clearly revealed as he eAFre>se. his ~
'eujious. lie iorget- or does net -
sent old points OF difference or ohense
l gu tax to bun as TO an uncle. and
leave h;m without su>Pjeioa Vi iuteg-
Fl'y.
he Governor said o. me, alter CIV
ing me more OF his confidence than
expected or was entitled 90. that he
did uot desire la hi- position at present
to be reported 10 the press. Bat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

GIN ABE BUFoRD Is candidate
for the Legislature 10 Woodford
county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

"HAYEs OR WAR" is the shape
come extreme Republicans say the
country is to choose between.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

We rather enjoy the Republican in
.signation about Oregon. They now
feel how it was in Louisiana. Beat at
their own game, ha, ha -Omaha Her
aid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

An infant seven months old was
choked to death in Uniontown by
piece OF meat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-15

TuE 4th of March will decide who
!. 70 be the President Wait Til den
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-25
COMMUNICATIONS.


EDITOR PREss:-I noticed in your
last weeks issue, that the Town Coun-
Gil has it under consideration to pnr-
chase lot, and erect a work house, for
offenders to work out the fines assessed
upon them. Another turn of the thnmb-
screw upon the down trodden tax PAYERS
of this place. The taxable property of
this place is now mortgaged for abont
one fifth of its value, for taxes. Our
property was praised by the land ap-
praiser under high railroad excite
ment That has now passed off, and
property and rents are down, yet We are
more heavily taxed by the School Board
and Council-than ever before. If il
continue on this way, tax payers will
have to let their property be -old for
taxes Even in the one item OF MayOralty
lit was never till lately that the Mayor
received anything more than Justice
of the Peace; costs FOR trying cases
Now, am told, the Council allows him
a salary of 500 a wear For what? For be-
ing Mayor. What use for a ork-hOuse;
How would YOU make the offenders work.
perfect nonsense If the Council ia de-
termined to put more tax on Us, let it be
for some improvement to the town Look
at this Bridge down here.
JrSTTcE-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-25
Railways at the Bottom of the Sea.


When railways on land were'irSt talk =
ed of. the projectors were credited with
being visionary enthusiasts. What, then,
is likely to he thought Of those who ser
ionsly propose to have railways under
the sea. A submarine carriage ofa most
Ingenious construction has recently be, n
invented in Paris to cross the channel,
and for navigating deep rivers and ca
nal-. The carriage is of galvanized iron
and j. hermetically sealed As it's light
ness, compared with surrounding water,
would cause it at once to rise to the sur
face, it is attached to heavy eight
wheeled fruck, which runs on i line OF
rails laid down under the ocean. 1t is
not fastened so securely. however, but
that, in the event of an accident, il
could be at once be detached and allowed
TO ascend 10 the open air, when it would
he easy - make for the nearest port. =
The motive power is supplied by two
screws driven by compressed air. An
enormous quantity of air is distributed
through the interior in numerous pipes
for the benefit Of the screw aud passen.
gers. We might enter still farther into
details, and describe the electric light al
the bows, which is to illuminate both
the road aud the interior of the vessel
the entrance for the passengers, hermeti
cally sealed when all are aboard; the
strong glass windows, out Of which any
one may see the marvels of the deep
the raft carried on the roof, and the
divers chamber at the stern.-T Manu-.
facturers' Trade Journal
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-25
A StOvepipe Hat in Texas.
[Austin TEX Gazette. ]

Austin CTex) Gazette.
A party of men came down from
Llano county yesterday, and were drink
ing in the saloon next door above the
Capitol store. One of them, whose name
is Hammer snid that he conld whip any
man in Ansiin who had on "stove pipe
hat" They got very excited, and draw
ing their pistols laid them on the bar
counter. Finally, leaving the saloon,
they went down the avenue, and were
gone about 35 minutes. As soon as they
left the saloon some one met Benjamin
Thompson and told about the threats
the men had made. Mr. Thompson
went TO his room, and putting on a silk
hat, returned to the saloon. When the
parties from Llano returned, Thompson
was talking IN a jovial sort of a way
about being Northern man on a tour
for his health, but that he believed that
he could whip any man in Texas. Han
ner said, "You do? Well. you are the
man for me-" (or something to that ef-
fect), at the same time drawing a six
shooter. But before could cock il Thomp-
son fred at him, the ball entering near
his ear and coming ont at the back of
his neck. Hammer than started across
the street, still trying to cock his pistol
when Thompson fired a second time, the
ball taking effect in Hammers back
Officers coming up, arrested the parties,
who gave bonds for their appearance at
the Mayors Conrt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-25

The 22d Of February, this year, was
generally observed" throughout the
country, and it may be properly said
that upon that day was initiated the fes-
tivities that are to follow during the
year in commemoration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth Of the
Republic. In many of the larger places
the celebrations of the 22d were upon a
scale of grandeur far surprising any
thing of the kind ever before attempted
in the country, and the enthusiasm man
tested plainly indicates that the Centen-
NAL year will be most befttingly "com-
memorated" in all quarters, and especi-
ally in the immediate neighborhood Of
Independence Hall.