davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
WORTH or NEW SPRING GOODS.

yEIo1gM, ,,
GERMANY.
| and the productions Of our own country.
Visitors and residents nre respectfully in vited
| to visit OF inspection and examination Polite
| ana attentive statesmen will take pleasure In ex-
| hibitipg our goods and prices without urging
| any ono to buy
| Examine the novelties we exhibit In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.,
Comprising NEIGEUSEs, ranging in price
| from I2Sc to s2and % per yard.
B SHi PoFG1Ns n1T 1sT and mouA1rs
BoG ri Afsd & Se zfFd in various
grades.
BgMTIN !, n Al shades, at 2sc per yard
an mp ~ ~ ARGENTINE new article in beau
Mo1TEAMpi9Y I2sr IL nazsl designs o.
Linen Tussores. Ecrue Linens. etc
10 cases Linen Lawns from 10 to s5c n ward
! case fine French Organdy. In beautiful
colors
6 cases Ecrue Linen Lawns. ut loc per yard,
cheap at 15c.
Black Grenadines!
pAp sT Tsss aT1r hsyks Of Baok
t ar9nad22 Velour Negeuses and Bourettes
All SILK Grenadines for evening wear, prices
from 75c to % so per yard.
Spring Silks! Spring Silks /!
Plain colored Spring Silks. In all shades at |
Fancy Spring Silks. ut ESQ
BBpTr.Rg silks n n9w designs from 7Sc to TO-
Black Trimming Silks at 75c.
Black Dress silks at ooc, 81 and 81 2s.
e. h Lea Lyons eros Grain Silks at 81 so. 81 TO-
Bonnets. Sublime Black Silk, at % and a. 30
per yard. etc.
Trimmings to match all our Dress Goods
HEAL LACEs-REAL LACEs.
We have opened beautiful assortment OF
Laces. Barbes. ieY. Fan Covers etc, In real
Applique. Duchesse. Point dAlencon and
Point Russo; also now style sets Collars and
&C Our customers oan rely on getting mono but
90 nem sse designs and freshest goods from
real Laces and real Lace Goods.
WHITE GOODs-WHITE GOODS.
i, Immense as bargains In White Nainsooks. plain.
White pianes at 8. 10. AZ, IL. 20 and csc.
Swiss MusiiDs from to G0c q yard.
Nansons del indie. Mulls. Victoria and Bishop
Lawns. etc. etc.
GOODS!
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Irish Linens. "a yards at u so, s5, Sc, 81. O.
80. $40. sl2. sl5 and $50 a piece.
a special importation of heavy round thread
yards. ~ "A' AVA o.
ssheet' n ) Pillow Case and Drawer Linens
Iolle do Paris, Linen and Cotton Diapers
- Table Damasks,. Turkey Rcd Damasks.
Towels, Crashes. Napkins, Bobbinets, Honey
Comb and MarseIles Quilts, Not ingham Cur
tain Net. Nottingham and Tamboured Lace
Curtains. etc, etc.
Also vast assortments Of
Ruchings,
Fans,
Linen Collars
Linen Cuffs
Hosiery,
ParasoIs
Ladies' and Gents Underwear.
Embroideries. Handkerchiefs
Lace Ties,
Silk Ties
Corses
Muslin Skirt Plaitings.
Imitation Laces
Trimmings, etc., etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
WAGONSl CANE CARTS! SPOKES
III. N. SORIA.

~" @ss wv ASA1As
IL and 20 Union and Is and IT Perdido
streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
OF all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels:
W aa q all descriptions; spokes. Fell
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
Cane CARTS. Bagasse Carts, Small CARTS OF all
Sizes Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows. Hpokes.
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material Axle Grease.
etc.
This is tho oldest and largest wagon establish
ment In the South. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 1y 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
LACES.

Machine and others.
AS our assortment OF the above goods Ia now
FULL and COMPLETE. the INSPECTION OF mr.
chasers Is solicited.
D. III. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and is Bourbon.
oc281v - SA oS1A'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
January I.

Winter is come again. The sweet south Yves
Is forgotten wind, and the strong earth
has laid aside its mantle to be bound
BY the frost fetter. There is not sound,
Save OF the skaters heel, ard there is laid
An icy finger on the lip Of storms,
And the clear icicic hangs cold and still,
Aud the snowfall is noiseless as !. thought
Spring has q rushing sound, and Summer sends
MANY sweet voices with its odUrs out,
And Autumn rustleth its decaying robe
with complaining whisper. Winters dumb
God made his ministry silent one,
And he has given him foot Of steel
And an unlovely aspect, and breath
Sharp to the senses-and we know that He
Tempereth well, and hath a meaning hid
Under the shadow OF His hand Look up;
And it shall be interpreten-You home
Hath a temptation now! There is no voice
OF waters with beguiling for your ear,
And the cool forest and the meadows green
Witch not your feet away; and in the dells
There are no Vlolets ana upon the hills
There are no sunny places to lie down.
You must 90 in, and by your cheerful fire
v ait for the offices Of love, and hear
Accents OF human tenderness, and feast
Your eye upon the beauty of The young
1t is a season for the quiet thought.
And the still reckoning with Jhvself The year
Gives back the spirits of IS dead, and time
Whispers the his DRY of its vanished hours;
And the heart, calling its affections up,
Counteth it's wasted ingots. Life stands still
And settles like a fountain, and the eve
Sees clearly through its depths, and noteth all
That stirred its troubled waters 1t is well
AhaC winter With the dying year should como
N p Willis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
A Song for New Year'sEve-

Stay yet, nv friends, moment stay
Stay till the good old year,
10 long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves us here.
On stay, Oh stay,
One little hour and then away
The year whose hopes were high and strong,
Has now TO hope to wake:
YET one hour more of jest and song
For his familiar sake.
On stay, Oh stay,
One mirthful hour and then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store,
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more?
On stay On stay,
One grateful hour and then away.
Days brightly came and calmly went.
While yet he was our guest;
How cheerfully the week was spent!
How sweet the seventh days rest!
Oh stay, Oh stay,
One golden hour and then away.
Dear friends were with us, some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid;
What pleasant memories we keep
OF all they said and did!
Oh stay, Oh stay,
One tender hour and then away.
Even while we sing he smiles his last,
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past;
Oh be the new as kind!
On stay, Oh stay,
Ono parting strain, and then away
William, Cullen Bryant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
New Year'sEve.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoH,

Ring out wild bells to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light:
The year Is dying in the night:
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring happy bells, across the snow:
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sWeeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful RIB yme
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood.
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right.
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the l>indlier hand;
Ring out the darkness Of the land,
Ring in the Christ tnat is to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
Honor Among Thieves.

Belyew, i'll MS account Of the mission
wnica ne accocipani,t i1t0 Afghan stan
tells q most TeIual kabIC story, winch may
be quoted as illustrating net only the de
termination winch The race is capable OF.
Dut OF I. sense OF houGr-such wIs The
word the Telator used ana although il
is only honor among thieves there was
mixed with ii Il Gesire Tor the honor Cf
the family 10 which the hero Gf the story
belonged, which MUutC be cTedibabie
anywhere.
The person Who tells the tafo was call
ed Khan Gui, ana he was one Of the at
ors IN it. The whole OF his family had,
at a former period, become Dant OF rob
oers, which occupation they pr&c>iced.
seemingly oh the sly, and their neiglibors
were kept the dark s.bous their cioings
They had determined Dn r0obina house
at some distance, and golog tueIe during
the night they made hole through the
mud wall. Khan GUS brother. like
Oliver Twist. WAS passed IN, and he be-
gan to hand out WnatlvcT was WITHIN hie
reach.
The people Of the house CHANGED to
waken up, upon which the brother tried
to make his escape, but while in me act
OF returning through the hole in the wall
those on the inside caught him by the
feet. Now began a rug like the rug of
war iierccly they pulled TO get him cut
OF the hc!e, butts vas useless those with
in rad ore or two holding on 10 each leg,
and the burglar vas held a. if in q wise
The fear that they would be recognized
and detected became at last the d0min-
ant feeling, and, as they could Dos possl-
bly, pull nlm out, they determined on an
xtreme measure, and one 50 very ex-
IT me that it is hard TO believe it could
have occurred to any Others than these
knife-u>ing 4 fshans.
The only plan left TO prevent Identity
was to cut OFT the head. carry it away and
leave the body; and the very striking
part ofthis tale lies in the lac. tnat it
was done at the suggestion OF the man
himsel, and, az he expressed at the in
slant, so at "the honor oI the family
raight be preserved nntef ed. " This was
done. Tney fed with the head only,
leaving all the spoil which had been
thrown out, and, as Khan Gu ended tho
story, he thanked Goo that the honor cf
| the house had by means been preserved
There is something heroic in sucn acts,
Neither Agamemnon nor Achilles. as de
crlibed ~ Homer, sugges Il character
capable Of such self-devo,i0c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

holy will, that we shall obtain a place
and name among the nations of the
earth, grant that we may be
enabled to show our gratitude for
thy goodness, by our endeavors
to fear and obey Thee. Bless us with
wisdom in our council, success in battle,
and let our victories be tempered with
humanity. Endow, also, our enemies with
enlightened minds, that they may
become sensible of their injustice, and
willing to restore liberty and peace.
Grant the petition Of thy servant, for the
sake OF Him thou hast called the Beloved
Son; nevertheless, not my but thy will
be done. Amen"
The next morning the traveller, de
clining the pressing solicitation to break
fast with his host, declared it was necess-
airy tor him to cross the river Immediate
~: at the same time offering part of his
purse as compensation for what he had
received, which was refused.
"Well, sir" continued he, ssince YOU
VIII not permit me to recompense YOU
for your trouble, it is just that I should
inform you on whom you have conferred
SO many bligations, and also add to
them, by requesting your assistance in
crossing the river. I had been out yes
terday, endeavoring to obtain some in
formation respecting our enemy, and be-
ing alone, ventured too far from the camp
On my return, | was surprised by a for
aging party, and only escaped by my
knowledge OF the roads, and the heetness
OF my horse. My name is George Wash
lngton.'
Surprise kept the listener silent for a
moment; then, after successfully repeat
ing the invitation to partake Of some re-
freshment,he hastened to call two negroes
With whose assistance he placed the horse
on a small raft Of timber that was lying
III the river, near the door, and soon con
veycd the General to tie opposite side
OF the river, where he left him to pursue
his way to the camp, wishing him safe
and prosperous journey.
The above is only one Of the hazards
encountered by this truly great patriot,
for the purpose of transn rting to
posterity the treasures We now enjoy.
Let Us acknowledge the benefits received,
by our endeayors to preserve them in
their purity,and keeping in remembrance
the great source whence these bless
ings flow, we may be enabled 70 render
our names worthy OF being enrolled with
that OF the father Of his country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
sale destruction by hail and wind
as q healthy indrpment from hnoun>

sale destruction BIZ hail and wind
as healthy judgement from heaven.
They eat no pork TOR conscience sake,
but keep hogs to sell TO the GentiEes and
for the good ofmanures. Their cattle ars
Alderney and Durham, the latter uredorn-
mating. The Enfield Shakers first began
to build in 1894, under David and Joseph
Meacham, and they have seen greater
prosperity and numbers than ar present.
\ few years ago they nun ered over
900. Ann Lee, the mother aaa founder
OF the Shaker theological system, who
landed in New YORK, August 6, l774,
and who lived aod died at Wateryleit in
New York, was once driven from Enfeld
by mob, anu was for years imprisoned
Tor witchcraft ana treason. It is said
that there are now in this country eigh-
leen communities Of Shakers, with $3.50
dependents, and they hold IN common
property valued at upwards OF $4,000
COO. Celibacy as is well known, Is one
OF their articles of faita.-Nsas Ho.sa
Palladium
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
The Enneld Shakers.

There are at EntjeId three communities
Of Shakers WI b a POPULATION of about
l40-34 men, 70 womea, 3G children.
Each community holds its property in
common, but independently. Altogether
they own about coo acres, or 20 acres
Tor every one OF tneir number.
From necessity they hire the Gcntiles
or worlds people more or less to carry on
their farming. Industry is one of the
cardinal virtues ct the Shakers, and all
are trained early TO work, but each is al
lowed to choose q special y, provided it
comes within the range OF agriculture,
horticulture, tine raising Of herbs and seeds
and the simpler manufactures. Each OF
the Communities here has within few
years erected new and spacious dwellings
furnished with all the modern conven
fences of civiiz ,tion. The new Church
family dwelling, not yet open, Will cost
$50 COO
1t is Of brick, five stories high. with a
stone basement open 10 the west and con-
tains 80 rooms all richly Supplied with
wondrous cases Of drawers ana simple
cabinets and closetsworked into The walls.
he Shakers never raise tobacco, but
eschew 1t and look upon its recent whole
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
4 Lesson from Life.

e., --,,r, -, =:
r,aans az N"ls S. II sg5lh9 out { lew
80 - ~ 80 - 4h 10y "e 5SeD.5-,taefs
&c aaSl.SI ~ '"'"i Sse
:. - }Uttn9 man
Gt'? O. gu, ouii''cl ~ '.E' s'hloS mai
80 ooul'. ~ VI 'S'9'' S'o le 70 make
,lIe P- cas-. ne Was G.tea l0s' sntef1ns
d,,t tLN ;t 49, fta!. ~ l's'.t
- 80 '''@ n.N tcs',
S 500 % d Ger : :alh degree '5e al'sE NE,
''e90p,t'S &nip1tloh, atos,Ses LS'eil desires,
| 40 'tt'S '',e nec' % ios iA-1S Hos only
character ol1 hSih9 principles "hlch tell
| u Il, Tue !He-cohotct OF coming years.
ms young man was blessed with happy
'o.t's anu Pls''sSIl' ..i'.1;.'S' ana vas al
- a,,o2s, eHeiy oN ,L my - secure an
~ - re, ''G ''ill'S' s'auS'aFo.
49, 400 y - IL i' inai,1.loa'oo
- - enc ~ army ahG
49, ~ ~ IN '.-ll'o,' W lsiou s1@o.eo
nil,+,r,, ','e !, ~ s'',S'' = u Jus
$500 ,'',''I.'ls - ''1as I'.1'' ms
80 Ny ",.,sS Ilil1'l'cC ' IS tsslI, urea
For cnve,.,I ~ 49, -
hqrd nj. a,,T;l;a,, S,.,s -. - ~
I'.i42l''0'i '@9 @ieA. "13 us
- 'aisll'S Tr7i -s'i'lt 70 ilei5
"a 49,. ~. - ~ I'!"'ioi 1.l@
" I'li d u 'sI'a al iOFe % tuS
2os1u'llo1 ana e'IFnied oy the ehnobs!ng
na , ellTe' ~ e5' .'p'S s''L'H9 s',,i1es
Mn, go fs','e' -, ''.i,,l7 80 'o1
- az VI: - ms u US anu
,rnrI, -, -, ~ lou, '-SiiiS
w. 800 -; 'y So "iio "e,9 neat "r" oeaf
" lilrl' lillSS'i5 1olt 'is l'p'L"s 81 Ihe
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
THE BRIDGE OF A MOMENT.
BY MARC RET CAYENDIsU.

1t was on q ferry boat that he fell in
love with her. It was love at first sishr.
as the phrase goes; one often quoted con-
temptuously, though it furnishes US many
instances OF copjusal happiness.
Well, to whom do this masculine and
this feminine pronoun relatel you in
ing, retiring, plain looking John Moore,
who bad crossed on this ferry beat for
| years without ever seeing woman's face
Or form which he cared to meet the sec
end time. Not that he was one of those
women dlsseCtevs who continually turn
| the most natural movement or unstudied
smile into an elaborately preconcerted
scheme to capture unwalY bachelors. 70
be courteous and Kind to all, more espec-
tally women, was one of the rules of his
| lite; so, when Helen Ives drove up to
the fe1ry-house In that much degraded,
though very useful, conveyance known as
a hack, and throwing aside her heavy
Grape ycli, proceeded TO open the door,
proceeding much retarded by her veil,
for some reason Immediately falling over
her face again--John Moore came for
ward, bowed, opened the door and assist
| ed her TO alight.
She thanked him quietly; and then he
lost sight Of her until she stepped On
board the boat. a moment and she was
seated and in the act Of securely fast
ening back her veil. That moment was
the supreme one ofJohn's lite. He never
forgot it through all time.
Was this object be was looking at a
womaDs One Of those creatures with
WON be had occasionally danced and
laughed2
Surely there must be something differ
ent about her, Or why this sudden inter
est? He felt as though he knew her
| history and that be was born to be Of
some use and help to her: that he would
believe implicitly anything she might
| tell him-or wish him to believe. Not
that his thoughts or impressions came in
such an orderly and distant manner as
that. He was only conscious of strange
| delight and unacccuntable 1hrobbing OF
| his heart.
No doubt by all this you think she
was some lseautilul, ethereal young being,
all charms and graces. But let me I'M
deceive you at once. Sho was only a
moderately handsome woman of about
twen ty-tve; graceful, certainly, but with
no voIuminous drapery or other intrica-
cies OF tlounce, plat or fold. Her tair
hair, guiltless of crimp or puff, was put
plainly back from a full, white forehead,
while beneath it gray modest eyes kept
their watch. A mouth somewhat larger
than the rosebud style, but still sweet
and resolute. These were the attributes
or secondary considerations. for over all
was such an air OF calmness, sincerity and
Womanliness that You felt rather than
| saw the attraction
Perhaps not another man on the boat
looked upon her with such reverence as
the glamored eyes of John Moore. If
others noticed her at all it was with the
reflection that she was undeniably lad y.
But as Cupid had been long neditating
an attack, and nos wishing to lose his
we'll earned and long maintained reputa ,
t1on as a marksman, he choose this mo
ment when his victim was all unsuspe Ct
ing CT the golden tipped, yet singing,
arrow aimed at his heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29
The Lifetime of Man.

When the world was created, and all
creatures assembled to have their life
time appointed, the ass first advanced.
ana asked how long he would have TO
live.
''Thirty years." replied natura: {" will
that be agreeable to thee?"
"Alas!' answered the ass, sit is long
while. Remember what Wearisome ex-
lstence will be mine; from morning until
night shall have to bear heavy burdens,
dragging corn sacks to the mill, that
others may eat bread, while shall have
no encouragement, nor be refreshed by
any thing but blows and Kicks. Give
but portion o. that time, prayr
Nature was moved with compassion,
and presented but eighteen years. The
ass went away comforted, and the dog
came forward. :
''How long dost thou require to liye?'
asked nature. Thirty years were too
many for the ass. but wilt thou be con-
tent with them?'
"!s it thy will that I should2" replied
the dog. "Tnink how much shall have
to run about; my feet will not last for so
long a time, and when shall have lost
nv voice for barking and my teeth for
biting, what else shall be fit for but to
lie in q corner and growth
Nature thought he was right, and gave
him twelve years. The ape then appear
ed
"Tbou wilt, doubtless, willingly live
the thirty years. said Nature; Chou wilt
not have to labor as the ass and the dog.
Life will be pleasant to thee"
Sab, nor cried be; $50 it NAV seem TO
others, but it will not be- Should pud.
ding ever rain down, l shall have no
spoon! shall play merry tricks, and
! excite laughter by my grimaces, and then
be rewarded with q sour apple. How
| often sorrow lies concealed behind list
shall not be able to endure for thirty
years."
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten. At last came man, healthy and
strong, and asked the measure of his
days.
will thirty years content thee2''
Chow short timer exclaimed man,
when l shall have built my house, and
kindled a fire on my own hearth, when
! Ii1C tACCo udVC DtduICO are AUOut
to bloom and bear fruit, when life will
seem to me most desirable l shall die.
O, Nature, grant me a longer period!'
| "Thou shalt have the eighteen years of
the ass beside"
THAT is not enough replied man.
Take likewise the twelve years OF the
dog"
ut is not yet sufficient" reiterated
man; "give me more"
81 give thee. then, the ten years OF the
ape; ia vain wilt thou claim mole"
| Man departed dissatisfied. Tous man
lives seventy years The first thirty are
his human years and pass swiftly by. H.
is then healthy and happy; hn labors
cheerfully, and rejoices in his existenc
| The eighteen years of the next,
and burden upon burden is heaped upon
him; ne carries the corn that is to feed
others; blows and kicks are the wages of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-29

his faithful service The twelve years of
the dog follow, and he loses his teeth.
and lies in corner and growls. When
these are gone, the apes ten years form
the conclusion. The man, weak and silly,
becomes the sport Of children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07

comforts and Qualifications to which
the most insane are not insensible.
The fame Of the Oregon Insane
Asylum, under the judicious manage
mens OF DR.. Hawthorne. has become
national. and is the proudest monu-
nent which has ever been erected in
the State to the enlightened munifi-
cence Of its people. The Ore9oniaa
would reduce this noble institution to
barrack or cattle-yard for the feed
ing and keeping Of the INDECENT In
sane. II the State is paying too much
for such care and comforts as DR..
Hawthorne now gives his patients,
that fact can be demonstrated by com.
parison with the cost Of similar insti.
tutions and reduce accordingly. But
to deprive the N -able patients of
all comforts and human sympathy by
putting them upon the slave block
and knocking them down to the low
est bidder. is abhorrent to all sense
OF propriety and would be disgrace
jul 70 the humanity Of the State.
Washington Territory abolished that
inhuman system on the almost unani.
nous demand Of the people.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07

would Otherwise have been sufficient.
The testimony made considerable SEN
sation, - the witnesses have always
been on good terms with Cspt. Pope.
The latter, however, stoutly denied
having ever made any such admission.
DENVER. Oct. 4-Revisei returns
from q counties increase Beifcrd's
majority over Patterson DEM for
Congress to 2.745. Pitkin's majority
over Loveland, for Governor. is 1850.
Couaties ye. to be reported will pro-
baby increase the average Republican
majority in the State to 5000.