davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

TIN ENvELoPEs.-The last new invention is tin
envelope. This new invention by the government as
very useful means of transporting through the post
offices such articlef as needless samples of -FOUR sugar
and other perishable articles 1t is so arranged that
il be closed securely and at the same time permit
the post Office officials to examine its contents.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
GREAT HEARTS.

GREAT HEARTS,
Look on me! there is an order
Ofmortals on the earth, who do become
Old in their youth, and die ere middle age,
Without the violence of warlike DEATH
Some perishing of pleasure, some of study,
Some worn with toll, some of mere WEAKNESS,
Some of disease. and some of insanity,
And some of whithered or of broken hearts:
For this last is malady which Stays
More than are numbered in the lists OF fate,
Taking all shapes and bearing many names.
Byron.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The Bonanza at present in Philadelphia. says the
Record is a suit against railroad companies Nerdicts
of ten thousand dollars. seven thousand dollars.
siXty-five hundred dollars and twenty five hundred
dollars have all been given within Il few days. It
seems as though the Courts had determined 10 sacri
flee the interests and money of every who has
dollar invested in the transportation of passengers.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The name of General Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana, has been placed in the budget
now hanging up to dry for use in 1880, when
another Presidential candidate is to be
nominated by the Republican party.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

As an offset to the charge of political intimidation
at the South, the New Orleans Ffcdylne says: " In
South Carolina Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississip-
pi louisiana Texas and Arkansas there are more
colored Democrats than white Republicans"
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
EXCELSIORI

His nose was red, his forehead high
He gaZcd around with watcry eye;
He shivered in the biting brCcZcS
And ChattCred out between his SnCeZcs--
Winter!
-Chicag0 Inter ocean.
But through the mist sign did loom,
On Whlch was written Sample Room"
ANA as he bOltcd through the door
That seedy CuSs was heard to roar
Winter!
y. J.. Cmlmcrciai.
stay" the barkecper said. and rest,
Trya sample of our best: -
The cuss drank down the straight old rye
And falling, answered with ii sigh
Winter!
-lUnkerS GG-ettc
Try not To pass the Landlord yelled,
TRY not to pass till you have Shelled
is ont the cash for the drink you drunk;
He whispered slate it, then out he SUNK.
Winter!
-Sulcm SunJeGm.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Frightening trade and industrial prospects con-
stute the salient feature of current affairs 1t may
be regarded as certain that this tendency will continue
until January l, when the return TO gold payments
must act as an additional impulse in the tide of re-
turning prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

WAY OF THE WEsr.-Five men robbed stage coach
near Fort Laramie about two weeks ago Two of
them have been shot dead by pursuers two of them
have been hanged by lynchers and the survivor has
fed from the Territory.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

General Sherman proposes to deal with the Indian
question by putting each brave on his own land and
then compelling him to cultivate it This would
make slaves of the Indians.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Few DRUNKEN JEws.-A London paper,
published in the interest of the Jewish race
and the Jewish religion, makes very broad
statement of an interesting fact, which
must have excited observation. 1t says :
"A drunken jew, that is an habitual
drunkard, is phenomenon" Those who
are familiar with the Jews, as they are
gathered in large numbers in our cities, and
as they are casually met with elsewhere, are
doubtless able to verify the substantial
correctness of the remark; and as conse.
quence, it may be added to the credit oi
the Jews, they are seldom identified with
the brols and quarrels which occur among
a certain class of our populations, or even
accused of many of the petty crimes which
crowd our police courts with cases.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The Baltimore Slm is authority for the
statement that General Sherman recently
expressed the opinion that General Grant
will be the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency, and will be elected. This
much was vouchsafed on the ground that
:" the country is rapidly settling down to
the belief that Grant is the only man who
can bring safety and confidence" Wheth-
er General Sherman is. the author of such
an opinion or not, the statement will serve
to illustrate the far too prevalent idea that
the peace and prosperity of the country de-
pends upon the elevation of some one man
to the Presidency. The feeling that gives
rise to such opinions is directly antagonistic
to the American system of Government.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Mitten parties are said to be popular social affairs
in the upper part of New Jersey. An Oddity is, that
those who get the mitten subjects of cOngratu
lation, and seem to be happy over the atfiicton.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

People who chop mincemea should keep their
fingers from under the cleaver. Some people are so
seasick when they pick thumb nail out of their
mince-pie.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

5000 PEACH TREES IN BUD,
" choice selection as follows: Troth's Early, Noun
am Rose, Reeves FayOrite MOOrs FavOrite, Yellow
Se Ripe, Reese's Choice, President Stouts Choice,
1liehs Seeding, Bears SmOck. Sc per hundred, so
PEI thousand
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Don't hafto" is the latest small boy slang. Some
body should make him "haf to-" else society will
regret his existence when he becomes man.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

A little girl asked a minister Do you think my
father will go to heaven why, yes, my child; why
do you ask?" well because if he don't have his own
way there, he won't stay long"
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Wood in Reese River is ,cood-worth SIG
to $50 cord in gold, and not much of a
cord at that. Last winter certain parties
were wont to forage on theirmore fortunate
neighbors who were provided. Near by
one of these private suffering wood piles
was mill, with large supply on hand for
mill purposes. A sufferer one night de-
tected the petit larcener in the act of
shouldering couple of back-logs, when
the former approached the latter, and
gently laying his hand upon his shoulder,
men can stand this better than | can: 90
there the next time" The theft dropped
the logs, and walking off, said, meekly :
az never thought of that-Iwillw
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
SEA SHELLS
Ofnparlv hue

OF pearly hue
Within, and they that lustre have 1mbibed
In the suns palace porch. where, when unyoked,
His chariot wheel stands midway in the wave.
Shake one and it awakens; then apply
It's polished lips to your attentive ear,
And it remembers its august abOdes,
And murInurS as the ocean murmurS there.
ua1fO
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

An estimate by high and competent authorities de-
clares that the yellow fever epidemic has cost the
country Sl75 100000.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The Darwinian dOctrine-of the survival of the
fittest-does not apply to turkeys-in season.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

By MOhammedan law, as among the ancient Irish
the tie of milk C., connections arising through
fOster-mOther-iS regards marriage and most other
effects, regarded exactly like the tie of blood.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

D. G. RoSSetti sold his picture of "Venus Astare"
for more than $4,000 before it was out OF hand.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

tom here they are SO scarce that families
eat sparingly of the fruit which is said to have
brought sin into the world and all our Woe
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Railway companies in the cotton districts of Eng
land are discharging employees and reducing ex.
penses, because of the stagnation in traffic
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The Boston banks have filed into line and indorsed
the action of the New York Association on the re-
sumption question.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

There have been times when ceremonial ruled the
world. 1t is good servant but bad master.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

"The lily droops its gentle head" says Wordsworth.
1t does and that's why it resembles Ben Better.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The sugar crop in Cuba is estimated at
100000 tons.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
DR.. WIN. ASHCRAFT,

Offers his Professional Services to the citizens Of
""N-' Smyrna and vicinity.
Residence on Main Street, third building below
Town Hall. nov zO-u
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
SMYRNA, Nov. 23d, 1878.
To be continued.

MACAULAY ON SUNDAY.-Man! man ! this
is the great creator of wealth. The differ
ence between the soil Of Campania and
Spitzbergen is insignificant compared with
the difference presented by two countries,
the one inhabited by men full of moral and
physical vigor, the other by beings plunged
in an intellectual decrepitude. Hence it is
that we are not impoverished, but, on the
contrary enriched by this seventh day,
which we have for so many years devoted
to rest. This day is not lost. While the
machinery is stopped, while the car rests on
the road while the treasury is silent, while
the smoke ceases to rise from the chimney
of the factory, the nation enriches itself
none the less than during the working days
Of the week. Man, the machine of all ma
chimes, the one by the side of which all the
inventions of the Watts, and the Arkwrights
are as nothing, is recuperating and gaining
strength so well, that on Monday he re-
turns to his work with his mind clearer,
with more courage for his work, and with
renewed vigor. | will never believe that
that which renders people stronger, wiser
and better, can ever turn to its impoverish
ment.-T. B. Wdcaulay.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The latest invention reported in Europe is phos-
phorescent paper, writing or print on which can be
read in the dark.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

He who doth the printer pay
Will go to heaven sure some day;
But he who meanly cheats the printer
Will go where there is never Winter.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

House owners should bear in mind that paint when
applied to buildings in the autumn is the most endul-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

woven book has been manufactured at Lyons,
the whole of the letter press being executed in sken
thread
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Twelve Presbyterian Churches have been organized
in Missouri since November, 1871
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Although the sausage machines are in active opera
ton, the number of dogs has not perceptibly de-
oca6
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

Robert Bonner has one hundred and nineteen
horses his stock farm between White Plains and
TarrytOXQ,
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
WAN ed.

"a 4 White Woman to do general house work; good
ieleIenee required Apply TO
Ool6-n H. P. HAZELL, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
DECEMBER.

"a Hack leaves Smyrna about hour before the
boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

The New York Times thinks that the election of
1879 will be among the most momcntous in the history
Of the country. The financial question, the solid
South, and the commune sentiment will be the cause
of agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
THE DRAU-i-NISIC.
BROADWAY THEATRE.


Miss Ada Cavendish ended her engagement
nj the Broadway Theatre last saturday night II
covered two weeks aud II served introduce 10 this
public AN actress Of extraordinary natural powers Her
withdrawal after short stIy, felt 90 be- untmcy
her return will no DOUBT, be welcomed. Mis-, Cayeudish
ill fuIhlmcut of engagements made for her before
che left In Eaud-proceedCd 20 Toronto ana appeared
there Iast night The Inhabitants OF that city bcsto"
more attention upon the church than upon ANYTHING
else but I'm while they recognize the existence
Of the theatre Miss CayrndsE should receive their at
t,nton she is all exceptional actress and she will re-
waId IL.
Miss Sc Eytinge occupied the Broadway stage
last night. and nay be contemplated upon that cm-
paucc during The next weeks. Miss ~ uuEc is di,
closed in a iye-tct mrlodIaua, from the French OF
Mr--rs D,uuery ana Corinon, entitled 90 Woman OF
the People" This work forth the painful cNrcrr
euces and the appcrtainiuE anguish OF mother who
Is parted, under distressing circumstances, from her
child and who furthermore afflicted with drunken
husband. THIS mebriate has squaudrrcd all The
mother places her child in founding hospital, Dut
subsequently recognizes 1t In the adopted enid Of
another won claims t her own and thercupon Is
declared insane and u,arccratrd IN an asylum for
lunatlcs At the last however she fcgains her freedom
recover, her child reforms her husband and j. blessed
The respectable talents and efficient stage Cultiyl-
ton of Miss Rose Eytiugc-things wc-kuOwn and not
just now IN need Of hstorywere again exhibited IN nis
piece The lady had the cooperation o; Mr. Nhccloc6
Dir. LiushaIu, Mr.. Searc. Mr.. CromptOu Nj. Burnett
Nj. Devrlu. Mis-, L.sc OCOuuoT, Miss Laura Leclalrc
mud Miss Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Governor Ryman is lecturng at the San
Francisco Minstrel Hall on the Labor Question.
Mr.. Maurice Grau has engaged the French
opera BouGe actress Mile. Paola Marie to visit this
county III the Fail OF 1879.
The priceless boon of new piece 10y Mr..
GrovcI-,hc author Of our Boarding House" and the
ingenious adapcr OF sla-hcr and Csashcr" and other
ca-,cs-is impending al tho Park Theatre.
diplomacy" has been brought forward
again. THIS time at the Park Theatre, Brookyn. Among
the players who act in il ar" + H. "'rdc ana S'saor
Nd-cruuI aai wife, and Charles Barrymore.
Edwin Booth will appear at the Broad
rect Theatre. Phua lclpha, the lin OF Oc.obrr
and viii I'LL am engagement Of tIrrc wccks-a.tuc IN
round of great Shakospcroan parts IIr to begin
IN Hamiet
Tongue can never express the sweet com
fort aud peace wicl The puolc just receiving
melody, played in almost al the theatres haynI
reference 10 the dcporabc condition Of "Grandathrr'-
Cloca" This ancient implement l.. incidentally, heard
click rattle. to toll. and In on" instance, to emit
sounds Of the beating OF rOlIingpn upon an empty
hucrun The olul burden Of tins music is 10 the effect
that the clock in question ceased 10 operate, when Tho
mise l. found 10 have occurred a. II p NJ In Mr. Ba-
kcis CLASSIC version heard q, ""4'Hc"H' u seems 10
have ken place T. The DISC claUry however, does
rot ~ stJuucH IN" t,Ir, 90 tine general Pablo
over this catastrophe thus married 10 immortal song
Mr.. G.. L. Rowc's adaptation Of Uncle
Toms CABIN now current at the Princess. Theatre,
London, Ia. met with abundant success. lie Lo'ioa
Observer comments this production a, follows: The
Original has been ably utilized The slave cAori--
tiers are brought in as often possible" Many or ia"
female voices remarkably sw"" and powerful the
men SANG the harmomcs well; and correct inOnaiion
was invarable. Most Of the vocal pieces were hymn
tunes aud there was about them a freshness and
auaiutucss which possessed an undcHiIOlr charm The
picture, Of negro life invested Win al interest
because tie actors, almos, without exception "er" 81
negro d, -u,'t and most OF t,cm had formerly been
slaves They w,rc enthusiastically aprlaudrd Mis-
Marie Bates made the greatest hit" az the evening hy
her Ouirlgcpu-Iy COnCa yet uucN gEcrttrd mp Ir"u-
lion of IoDsy Mr. Harry Hawk, u The character Of
Mdris proved himself b. Doe low coined an q" rc'.1rk-
au. ABILITY TUciC Imr,FEpualDd with Cou~l-
cradle path,tio pos or lay Mr. G.. ~ Norton Miss nny
DcuAaiu as iut Ophcid. showed genuine comic power.
The part Of GsOlgc Harris filed ~ Mr. O. aries
Narucr who acted with grace aud power SIR Harry
ION mad tho most possible OF the small part Of III,
O.Akcr, Ihilels FitchcT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

The London Musical World says that there
is truth In the report thai sguor Verdi is writing
new opera called " Montczuma."
new opera RalfaclO In FOrnarina,"
words ana by SiGuor scoaStlana, has been pro
duccd with moderate success at Rome.
Slgnor FrapOlli, ii Is said in London, has
been engaged by Mr. Mapeson. ST. for his opera
I'm this country. There is probably truth this
pori hut 1t is possible, ana FIapO would be welcome
back.
\ Boston paper says that q new music hall
in that city OF the OF the future
The Hub evidently stirred upby example Of
Cincinnati aud It is not unlikely that grand college OF
music will OllOw the hall.
The Boston Courier says that minneapolis is
honccor be considered the real musical centre Of
the Onion. concert was recently given there at
which ady sang according 10 the programme a duo
from schubert. The programme otherwise ~ extra
ordinarily choice Gnr'ul IL the overture 10 Ftburhad-
nOzzOr sad to be by Verdi THAT We seriously regret our
maality to quote II cnilTc.'
The deaf and dumb composer, Smctano, has
been on visit TO Prague lie brought with HIM new
National threeact opera, nlss" which accepted
bv Herr Khcka, manager OF the Tschck Theatre, 10
whom SmytInO played thc more important number, 10
m lT tempt This j. his seventh dramatic work. ana
like Der Kus, " and later productions. was written
when ne completely deaf His opera, have ALREADY
Theatre. dram ltlc author or musician who has had
to endure the mI-crIcs winch accompany the TchraI,
and production work VIII have more Of envy than OF
comm serdtiOu for Smctauo'- condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

and got two encoros. 1.-THE Great" Levy PLAYED
a solo by Hartmann, alexis" and got, before
he allowed to retire, three encOres which proves
that Mr. Levy "a very popular in NewYork ana plays
very nicely upon the oornet But the rest Of the pro-
gramme did not get much attention, which a pity
as It was cleyerly arranged one, and con-
tanned some good music. The orchestra
played the overture TO RienN" the march movement
from the Lenore symphony, the Vicuxtemps Fan
taIsIe Caprice and Strauss waltz and the two bands
had the opportunity OF displaying their powers at
some length. But in its most important fea-
turc, which the material aid which
II to be the OF sending tn the sufferers at the
South, the great 1t estimated
that there 900 people present aud it is known
that large number OF tickets were sold winch
not used II is hoped that the receipts
may he nearly $4,000 The concert was given under
the auspices Of the Fremens Ball Committee OF the old
Volunteer Fire Department who deserve to be cOngra
uiatcd on then
should ho remembered that this Is the last week Of
the Garden Concerts: that after its lose
Mr.. Thomas, who TO Cincinnati. and tnat he has
pared for the remainder Of the programmes Of
unusual richness and atlractivencss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

annual rife tournament at Bridgeport, Conn, to day
aud will present onehalf the entrance money 10 the
Howard Association OF New Orleans for the sufferers
among the militia and rihemen. An extra tram VIII DC
run from NewYork to Bridgeport and return py INC
New York and Ncw-Haven Railroad.
The churches and citizens OF Bcllevillc, N j. nave
raised 1919 -, which forwarded to the Howard
Association OF Mcmphi-
X HIS No. SO West Tairty-third-st or J.L Doug
lass secretary OF the Merchants Insurance Company
viii receive gifts In behalf OF Southern hOmmOpathsts
Wells Fargo & Co. forwarded $4,000 10 Memphis yes
terday making S24lGO so thus far collected and Tor
waIdcd by this company.
The TRIBUNE has received for the yellow fever sur
rcrers 81 from II. j.. Washington, ~ j., 800 from VI.
p. X Ncw-York. and $l5 from the Union sunday
school, Jamaica south. LI through John j. RIDER Inc
money will be promptly forwarded. 49,,
lsaacsOn * Sims, Of New-OrIeans, acknowieuSe the
receipt OF $40 81 given the boys Of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum Of this city to tnc 200 children Ol the 81
Vincent Asylum. sIxty-tye OF whom are sick.
The collections in the several CathOle Churches OF
Richmond County, :. l.. Sunday for the benefit OF the
yellow fever sufferers amounted to over 800
Mayor Ely received Yesterday gifts amounting 10
$50 O3, which sent 10 the Howard Association,
Brownsville, Tenn. A committee Of children yesterday
waited on the MAYOR with $l94 H. the proceeds Of fair
held by them at No. 22I East Scvcnty-nlnth-st.
Additional Gifts were received by the city Committee
on Entertainments, amounting 10 S2.S3S 30 IN TINS
are Included ~ 800 the proceeds OF the Booths Theatre
benefit S7l 10. the sunday collection lnade NJ thr
Madison Avenue Reformed church, and $40, the personal
git Of the Rev o. b. rockingham. Received NeStcr-
day, S2.s3S 90 previously acknowledged S7,43Z "a
tOtal, $lO27l -. ~
The collections from the boxes at the Post Office
Yesterday 80 D.
A letter was received from Thomas Layton treasurer
OF the Catholic Keller Association for the victims at
New Orleans acknowledging the receipt OF S2OOO Tor tue
Roman Catholic societies. 10 II also stated that the
venerable Archbishop Perche Is connedto his mousse Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
GENrElL ErrLLE.N cIMrlLaA

HIS WINS or lftS~ACIIJ~. .TI~ rOIIUC-- APPROVAL
an nm ,rIIov e. MS FRIENDS Al VOICES
r,p mn >i.yr DEPARTMENTAL C,vr,T,N
, I p...l.. ....I. -, .T.r-.. II,uto s,tu,
''"'i"' "''"' 'l'"' o." ''
"'> ,''',.-' '"' 90 '.'
u" w." '' .. ~ D., '"- ...1
'''''' '' ''. .''
"''.''" VII" '' ''' " ...
.... .,,.,...... .,...,.
"'''''''''''''' ' '''' ,,, .-.
''.' col. -''.' ''''''
when suppose you moan '' '"'l' '''' ''' '''''
and i-Icay II'"uhtr pendent Democratic hAi'
The strength OF CO.., rr,,ub'ck element ,tu the country
- ,t ,r...r. ,i.. r,l,.r .I.p,rt rr.d.,.,rrt'.. -.
"''"'N '"' ''i '''' ' , .
the cities. ana ' ''N'''' y p'"E ''''' ~" "' '"''
supposton The reason Of Tins is h'c'n-" farmers arr
'',"u," 90 ''" .''.' ,,..r,,,. ,,.
'",' ,".' '.,'. ,.,, ,,.,.,r,
..''I, '',, r,,,. To- ,I.rr.r., ,.
Ha.u was supported n' ur quarry m'" "' h'' '-'i"''
but was beaten Dos the irurr- wh" b'l"y" 90 green.
back Ih' i'''"'i' .""' ''' ,,'' '''n . vi
o"- d'-"' 80 ""'" ''.' I'"'"'' '''"''' '''' I''''
,r, m, action Of yonr friend. who took
~ a., ., ,y.,...-,.., ..,.., .,r..l o..
io7r''i' posse '''" ~ '"' "''' "' VIZ '''' ''
let me explain the reasons Tor ih''r a'i''h. was
49,. 49,, - ,, ,,,y, lui wa. IN formed tgat the Stale
Central Committee had held meeting and had expelled
ono 80 a.. ,,,,rI.r. Mr. Clark. Of pIif-nrlI think Doe
=, ,..,., ,... ,,.,,,,tl.g,,,Ji., tho f,,t that fr
cause "' ''' "''" NV '' %
caused by guat aud mad paid IA assessment of
-, Tb.p m, COMMITTEES refused to give Eutcr
go w. a., 1900. 81. ., a. 80, nj,
mon I'h''7 /" Wv '''''' '.'' -'' ~ ~ ~ $1,000
ront,.riue delegates. who were present from nearly
,..,,, -, aud city Whore there Waa no anti luil,r
every LOW" III" ''9' ""''' w. wa ''', ''''
delegation tn" committee t"tHbp'h TOT ono /" p' H''
,.,,ccaby I'm the cas-, Of the delegation from salem.
,,I, ,,, ,rs , .,,.,t a,ar ~ l.ttcr f,cllu, auop.
N''"ia'' ''''" VIZ o. ~''' ' " W. "
'rcud- toward Inc committee hhd II r'IHI"u no
,,,,e reasoning Ia keen them from interfering person
".'' IN, -, ..u,,,,,o h, ,..,,.I ., ,,t.
ANY. h''"""''' INV ~
possession OF ia" hull WIN lhr Hld 81 the b'l
~ : a IN and when mi, was learned. some Of my
Fri,r,I. rri.rrI TIC hall al an early h,ur-
w., ,,,, he r.-l y,- In view of the unjust, arbitrary
i u,,r.,c Ic.,i action Of tho committee, INV friends
-, .tI, iu.tiurd In their ucIluu Had been
H. nn,lJ have done mat IA, ihcy did Tor there were
90" ,.,,., g.l,,,t.- tIi, Stutc
u ''' NUM- ~ ~
~ ro t,,fr, that thc euccrsg Of ynur ticket Will be-
o.it,J by The rr,,l.i,tIuu. lhat have taken place
T',,,, n :"
az cy should write such rood letters ~ resignation
q. JI H,ylr . Reilly tine ticket would be- materially
"a, -, all ia resign No tbc places ~ III he.
~ I,r a.. committee and mink no bnd result VIII
|ii,,r"