davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

'F'ANt ~ Pc WV iaNIAlN A'Nlli g. l-'
1t will be readily seen that Allen was
only elected over Noyes in 1873
by small plurality due to the great fall
ing pff in the Republican vote owing TO
the Temperance and Liberal parties.
In 1919, Hayes was elected by the return
of these voters largely to the Republican
party, he having plurality of ,, AL over
Alea and u majority of = S3i over ALL
His success won him the Presidential
State by . plurality of SIG over rilden
and by a majority of but 625 over all.
The next year [lS79l Foster did vastly
biit'r tor the Republicans beating Tom
Ewing for Governor by plurality of
Il l29 and receiving n.uj jrity Of 3 3G5
over ali. These facts Indicate that the
Seta Is s.sll reasonably csriain for the Re
puhiieaus but they, likewise, show that
its hold is by q majority, which is very
small one in so tremendous vote. 1t is a
majority which would doe utterly overcome
by any such loss MS that which Mr.. Gar
h=ll experienced in his own district, after
the exposure of his completely in the
Credit Moblier and DeGolyer
frauds, whea it suddenly dropped
from 10, in 1872 to 2,52S in 1874 a loss
o. 8 ilG That was the virtuous year of
Republicans however, and in making cal
citations as to the present it is necessary
to remember that Mr. Garfield carried
that district in 1878 by iG5 majority.
His majority in bis district in 1876 how
eger was considerably less than that of
Mr.. Hayes,a and like percentage of falling
oil throughout the State would more than
overcome Mr.. Hayes plurality of 1876.
I Under all tho circu instances, then, Ohio is
an interesting State ii not a doubtful one,
aud there viii be no 'ua curiosity to
learn tae result of tho Stale election on
! Tuesday next .="
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
CECIL COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Their Convention at f!ilttOn Ycstcr-
daY-SmaiI Attendance and Little
Interest, Hat Constable Gcts the
Four Congressional Deiegates-rhc
Third District out in the COid-Onc
Delegate From the Eighth Votes for
that District.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

And now the Warwick of the Greenback
party Mr.. Warwick Martin, a member of
its National committee, comes forward and
declares Dyer d. Lum, late assistant
secretary of the committee, liar, a pur
chasable villain and traitor to the Green
back cause. If these Greenbackers really
know one another they must be bad lot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

Why does not the Philadelphia Press
follow the example of the New York
Irl5n"e and put Founded by John W.
"Forney' at the head of its editorial page ?
1t is true it ia not in accord with MIR.
Forney now, but no more is the Tribune
in accord with the position Mr.. Greeley
would have held by this time, and which
be did hold at the time of his death.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
The Blind Puppies in the Cam
paign OF 1872.

During the political campaign of 1852 a
weekly paper called the Pat1iOtic Po8ti-
cjan was published by Daniel HUXLEY *
Co., at the corner of Sixth and Shipley
streets, in this city. In its issue of Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1852, We find an account OF
a Wing meeting held on Saturday evening"
the 18th Of that month, which was
addressed by a Mr.. Roberts of the
Blanks of Brandywine" who appears to
have made high tariff speeche Exceedingly
obnoxious to the Patriotic Politician,
which mingles many uncomplimentary
remarks and comments in parenthesis
throughout its report. Il similarly treated
the speech which followed, which unlike
that of Mr. Roberts, happens still to have
an interest for living men. This speech
was made by Hon. John W. Houston, then
as now, candidate for Congress, his
opponent being the late Senator Riddle
Leaving out the pArenthetical comments
of the editor the speech is thus reported ::
Mr.. II. commenced 10y telling the working
men Of wilmington that although he might
appear Reserved and prDud, Ihcre was uo elias.
of the people for whom lie had u- great ia
respect for as the "huue and 7iuyw of the
land. Our adopted rtilells came in far il
share of his praise lyI during hi, remarks
laudutory OF the great speaker. Nh.
Roberts, Mr. Il; stated IN the course of Ai7
remnrks that Inc Wa- q Democrat for twu
mouths after he arrived m tti- country. Nj
Ia - 10. f.a I'd A.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
The biavest are the tendercst.
Tho loving are the daring.


The Little Election took place Tues day
aud in this city it WAS probably the most
exciting of the kind ever held here. For
some reason the Republicans went into
the contest certain of carrying not only
this city but the county by good
majority, and they brought out their vote
in way that showed that they hal male
preparations 10 make their expectations
good. The Democrats in Wilmington
yer" actually scared INTO sofkng together
for once, and they got pretty
large vote. The result is that
hey carry the county by
small majority on tue vote for
inspectors, and secure sixteen of the
Board of Canvass to fourteen secured by
their opponents. And now We repeat our
biennial declaration that the little election
is nuisance aud ought to be abolished.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
yyar-worn-poverty-crust

> future. War-worn-p n-poverty-crust- guc-stricken-she. like PhGniA, re- wives and presents busy scene O. wealth producing industry. But amld It all stands the Charity Hospital, when depends for it's existence and every ready means of doing good on the revenue II derives from the sale of tickets of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, whose drawings monthly afford an opportunity to win fortune. For further infofma- ton apply to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York City.
 BRAINARD's MUSICAL WoRLD.-Fhe July number of this admirable musical magazine is on our table and is as attrac- tive as ever for music lovers. Besides all the musical news of the day and an immense amount of interesting and in structive reading matter, this number contains six choice pieces of music. alcne worth over g. % i'll usual sheet form. Tie music consists of ''Golden Corn, d new waltz song by Levey; 'sUnfading Pie ture," ballad by Jules Lafort: ''Some- body's Coming Waltz, by E. Mack; 'Ro- coco" for piano, by c. Dick; sSt;tf' Spangled Banner" arranged for two per formers, and "St. Paul Waltz, for violin and piano. All this choice music can be obtained in the WORLD for fifteen cents, or for S1 50 you can obtain this fuvorite monthly one year. Address s. Brainards Sons, Cleveland, O., or Chicago, H., who will also send their large catalogue of music and music books free to any one desiring it.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

Mrs. J. A. Burr, of Bedding. is the guest of Mrs. Philo Botsford.
 Miss Carrie Northrop has closed her very successful school fora summer vaca- tion.
 MT. George Baker, of Brooklyn, L. I !, and MT. and Mrs. Stephen Nichols, were tue guests of Mir. Horace Northrop on Sunday.
 The friends of Mrs. Stiles Smith will rejoice to hear that she is rapidly recov- ering from her late illness.
 Misses Ella Clarke, Essie Camp, Clara and Lydia Northrop spent the afternoon with Mrs. Edward Peck, one day last week.
 Miss Adela Botsford, who for the past year has been teaching in the public school in Danbuiy, is now home for va cation. which will, We understand, be ex- tended indefinitely. We are sorry for Danbury, but Palestine cannot afford to lose any of her flair daughters" least of all, one who is as beloved as Miss Della. lne peopte Ol ocOlid and IdlcSiiHt were treated to an impromptu serenade on the morning of the Fifth. The "Tin Pan Band" headed by their talented leader, marchea the length of Main St. and charmed the citizens with their music Tn two places they were cordially invited out by the proprietors, who could not or did not appreciate the "concourse o1 sweet sounds" We have only one parting suggestion to make. that is, that they lend to the beauty of their music, the beauty of their voice.
 This being our maiden effort at contrib uting to the locals, we ask your readers to make due allowance and keep space for
 s. E. < C. l.. A.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
ESattorfOWRA.

School closed Inst Friday for q vaca- tion of few weeks.
 Master Freddie Hubbell. Of Newtown, is in this place for short time.
 Mrs. Pratt has her sister Mrs. Baldwin, from Ohio, a5 u guest.
 Misses Alice and Lucy Hubbell, of Bridgeport, are the guests of MT. Hiram Parmalee.
 Miss Doctor Benedict, arrived from Hooper, Broome County, New York, last Tuesday
 Miss Amelia Adam, of Vineland, New Jersey, was a welcome visitor at NJ . John Parmalee's, last week, as also wele Mir and Mrs. Beers Sherma .. of Long Hill, accompanied by his grandson, Mir. Wm. Beers and wife, of East n, last Sun day.
 Mir. Alonzo Northrop has in his esses- sion deed one hundred and twenty years old.
 Mir. Carlos D. Stills,n is out of his school this week.
 Miss Ada Summers went to Danbury Sur day to stay a week. Mir. Lafayette Bevens, his wife and two children of Bethel, are at MT. John Still. sons. Mrs. Bevens is to stay an indeL- nite time.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

to take the place of his brother, Mitchell Leppert, who left to work in the factory Geo. A. Shepard X Son.
 Putnam and Wooster Lodges, Knights of Pythias, of Bethel and Danbury, will hold a picnic at Brookside Park, Redding, Thursday, July 18th. Trains run as fol- lows: 12 o'clock, m., 80, 4.46. G.45, p. m. The last train to return to Bethel is at II o'clock.
 The Fifth was duly observed in Bethel and we are pleased to report that there were few, if any, accidents. The annual dinner of the Shepard family was enjoyed in the yard of the residence of William C. Shepard, Esq. Several families pre- ferred this kind of social way of making the Fourth glorious. Others went on ex- eufsions and to picnic parties out of town. The Bethel Cornet Band went to Rocka- way Beach with the steamer Adelphi, and had q royal time getting home.
 The few who were at Fishers Hall, Tuesday evening, to see Smiths Bell Ringers, We're delighted at the fine music and tho humorous Fades. The audience were kept roaring whenever Fades came out, and they, one and all, voted him to be d trump. Mrs. Smith is an ex- 1 cellent cornet player, and won from the audience their highest and most fervent expressions of praise. This troupe ex- hibits to-nig 1t at the same hall, and we trust that they will have full house foI they are certainly worthy of it. Their entertainment is first-class.
 John McGregor, son of MT Robert Me 1 Gregor, was considerably hurt by being thrown from a Harlem freight ear one 1 day last week. John left home on Mon- day night, and Tuesday got employm ent on the N. Y & Harlem railroad as brake man. and Wednesday while standing or 1 top of one of the cars which was being switched, a telegraph wire caught him un- der the chin and he was knocked from the Car and seriously hurt. He returned home Thursday and Dr. Hart called. We learn that he is much better and able tc sit up and be about.
 Wednesday, June 30th Bethel lost one of her most highly respected citizens, F. SilimanJ udd who died OF that date after d brief illness, aged 7S years. He was born January, 1902, married January 3d 1926 to Miss Harriet Stowe, of Bedding. Mr. Judd was elected as She representa- tive of the Republicans to the legislature in 1869, and was on the Committee oi Claims. January 3d, 1876, Mir and Mrs Judd celebrated their golden wedding which was the occasion of much pleasure to themselves as well as to the numerous friends of MT. Judd's family. He leaves a wife and four sons viz: Rev. Horace Q. Judd, of the Methodist church. ThOm- aston, CoIn. Frank A. Judd, of the firm of Judd < Dunnlng, hatters; Henry c. Judd and Arthur Judd. MT. Judd was q farmer and n man of irreproachable repu tation, and his death is loss deeply fel' not only hy his own family but by hos of friends. The funeral took place Fri day, July 2d, Rev. Geo. F. Waters of1lcia ting, ard the remains of this venerable man were followed to the grave by large number of friends and relations.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
CAPITAL PK.ZE, $30O00. 100. 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
| .s57 Prizes. mounting 10

S57 Prizes a mounting to $I1O, ,40t Responsible corresp pans;ng agents wanted it al points. to whom liberal com mre,.sation wilt be pad
 Write clearly, stating full address, for further i'm ormaton, or send orders by express ill q Regis cred Letter or Money Order by mail, address onl.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Reading Notices.

'.50 per cent saved using Ozone Soap
 UPS AND DOWNS OF CITIES AND TowNs. The changes of commerce that destroy and build up cities rapidly, almost like the visions of Al.ddin's golden lump, find another exempiar in the seeming great prosperity of New Orleans, not on- ly present, but still greater in the near
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Bethel.

Dr. II. 1T. Judd and wife, of Edgerton, Wis. Is In town, tho guest ot Miss Inez Judd. The Doctor looks plump and healthy. He will remain about two weeks.
 Mir. Charles Lcppert has engaged bar ber from New York. named Hugo Fitch,
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
John D. Seeley,

PRACTICAL ARCHITECT, BUILDER, AND
 GENERAL JoBBER, Would respectfully request share of the public patronage. For specimen ut my worh rcier to the Tobacco Warehouse of Geo. ". Mitch ell. Esq. just completed, and several
 other buildings in this vicinity. Post-off1ce address:
 Box 52, SOUTH BRITAIN, CONN. &z;s- All letters of inquiry cheerfully an- swered 43.w13.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company

This Institution was regularly incorporated b! the Legislature of the State for Educational ant Charitable purposes 1865 for the term of Twen- ty-fyc years to whi cont ract he inyolablc fa H. of the State is pledged, which pledge has been re newed by q rwnelnng popular vote, securing it's franchise ill tne new constitution adopted De- cember 2d, 4. D., 1879, with capita of s1,t0000U to which it has since added reserve fund of ovel s35Oo00 Its Grand Single Number Distribution will take place mon thly un the second Tuesday. II never sc:lles iostpones. Look at the follow, ns distribution:
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
M. A. DAuPHIN,
NO. sls BROADWAY. NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS, LA

or same person at
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings undei tne supervision and management Of GENERALS c T. BEAUREGAfsID. and JUBAL A. EAlsLY.
 N. B.-This company Las NO AGENTS in ths Britt, fussessiDns
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
Palestine and Scotia.

Crowd d out last week.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
r E ake Eotice!

This is the only Lottery voted on by the peo
 pie of d State and under late decision of te U $ Supreme Court at Washington, is the only L. ga
 Lottery ill the Uni ed Sta tes, all other charter
 having been repealed or having no existence A 5pLGNi,ID OPPORTUNITY 10 wiu fortune Seventh gran pistributiou CLASS G, at New
 Ori.an4. Tuesday, July 18th, 12eo-122d Monthly }fawing.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-07
They all sing 1t.

They all sing 1t.
 THE TUNE CHANGED. here's one thing I'd have you to know, Whether dwelling in palace or shed, That for pleasure and comfort below, Much depends on the style of the bed. If you're clinging to slats or to ropes, And thinking from these to find rest; Be assured that in vain are your hopes, The Branchville Spring Bed Is the best. In the gloom of the dark midnight hour When the tolls of the day are all past. How delightsome that magical power, That locks all our senses at last. But your sleep to be healthful and sweet, And refreshing from toes to your head, Must be free from those terrors that
 greet
 All who use not the Branehville
 Spring Bed.
 Now, if nightmares and ghosts you'd defy And dream of the bliss that's to come, The Branchville Spring Bed you must try IL VIII DAIHo JoJ Iiiu pSoSS U" yooA
 home.
 You may try them a nonth ifyou choose, Just to find out how nicely they lie, Then to buy them you cannot refuse, And you'll dream of the Sweet by
 and by"
 Ga~ And all for FIVE DOLLARS
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE Bran hyille Spring Bed Co.,.
 BRANCHVlLIE,
 Fairfeld County, Connecticut AGENTS WANTED.
, 1880-03-22

cat rcwnr1is for goolnces md attaching rennt.
Ties for ,1Iauhc,licucc. AS tho inlncss or tsni
wis cxpr.sscd in Ills Jpstlu0 and through His
lnwt, and exrttsstnl III fta truth Wo nuAt DGitovc
that those lNyA were abiding.
Studying tho pluhOphfn rrnAotl, tnb found
TINT liinn hnt u nnlrn that WIS aIifte1 ID hOll-
llrss We had this rneL nphrt ft1m revelation.
hut thorG WIS d tilst tlrgr,b nf 1mIIcrfGGllnn
In tho wnrkl,-nOt tnly tho imperfect but tho
nctnally sinful. Tho T,,tstint naturally nrosot
JlnW waa II TINT t1lnn wits 50 OtierfcGt,-thNt llts
who Ht0tNl highest IN tho arnle If hrbnR WIS IN
fact tho 1eaat purfrct? mo nf,awcr would prD'-
hhfy tlH found n this: TINT nnn was !eft % pcr-
fec. himself. Moro thnn everything .l!d h. t,,r-
.1rc nr hEuisnlf: mud thero was e1rtnln Highest
perfection " crt,srf tnRn that was only pVssiblo
through his voluntary G(IuFt,..tho porfcntIon Of
ytrtuN, the d0inE Eoui when IT wAs ptfssihlo Il.
In ovif. Wa slniil suck to bo In ottr lrwnr1
lirn like OOtl,-tp love tint which wns pllrc and
Just, md 9tNnl. It was only IA 0Ml cnMc into
tho h,t hoHrt TINT nnis rnulf1 ris6 to tho hfIi-
nusa TINT lie required. That WIS YllNt mnn
should seek for st,-scck 10 be holy IN hsnrt
and holy III life. This wns possible ntd 1nsy,-
perhaps not mt first, hut M1rG to no
-, nftrr n litto time. Tho spcnker mot
pvery ttay people tt whot,l the lcnvrn wRH work.
Ing, md who, wero luvlrg truth. md right, md
KltKl. md wEro trying tn rrnctlcn th6!n. THIS
meant Tint Righteousness slin,id fl' the cnrth,.
tint tho Kingdom OF Gtnlwoltlh he In tho hearts nf
fnrwmrrl Mnoro Rnd nlbro Ii, tho lnvo nnd prAct'co
Of that which waa good; md It meant not only
the beauty Df holiness on cnr!h. hut TINT per-
feet God was training and uplifting tnlit.ls and
heMrta horu for tho perfection and glory Of
CtErnul lifo.
, 1880-03-22
sillclnE.
Special Dtfpdteh to The Chttdoo Trtbuns*

dptttdl Dtfpdfeh to 3hs Chttd60 Iftouh&
EININ, ILL.,, blnrch sl.-Silns y. Williams,
carpenter, committed suicide this afternoon py
hanging himself to the latch OF chamber doof
in his own house. IIo Ind boon sick long time,
mud, bis circumstances belng In hnrl stra'ts y
II thought his snntty had become orerb0taNced.
Certain II IL thnt for several days back ho haa
bcon very low-splrited, and was quito oitcn
heard to sny that 1t would DO rel!of II he coula
only die. However, tho fRnily. wtfo anu
dau4htcr, never unprecedented TINT hLe melancholy
would reaut 10 fatally or they wouA mover ssss hasg
loft hln nla1o as thoY did to-day. Shortly hitsa
8u'Cook thoy. startod out for walk, aud WIZ 9tr
they returned. ut about thoY disc0yercu III. H..
han1korohiof about ~ mock, and bis kncst ao1s ~
tho door. lilo had oytdontly boen dead aoous =
ten minutes. EaquIr0 Hubbard impanole4 ~ Y
Jury, who founl q vorllct ~ 0ocattla,.oo WIN WI
tho faota, expressing hcllof that tho deeeasso
WIS tusahe nt the time hg to9se h!s l!fe; ;..,
: BUFFALO, N. Y, Murch 2L-Jnhn Quinn, aDoa ~
20 yeasa of nso, WIS nAan!feas!y o1sM 90 ,sI's ~
hnnged For como ycnrh past ho has liren VIII
hla lcce on Poarl whore they cpaetiIihIs Hin
laundry. They constantly quartelod. sna ~ ~
%cs,nx ea she prsoHro9 Ill., arrest ,,snaycsei l,s
dead 10 his coll, having hung himself v ths h
grated door. Aftor, adjusting tho o1tchhiiss his
portEed. halter; he throw h!nself upon n ms NJ
nrcd " tho 1udxewAy fight lIo was trica triacs. II
1nronto, found guilty Of treason. and seafghm h1uu
with FntheE Moainhon and nthord, TO DO n11M aaH.
bWt tho .eAtenoc HaA ctsMNlutod 70 lnpI1SSm,. S..
1o Afses si1 ysas M serYgs 20 10 vas LIZ psr
tloncd, and returned to buffalo, badly pfoA'n'
down man.
, 1880-03-22
STATE AFFAIRS.
IOWA.


DEs MONIES, Tn,, Maroh e0.-Th!s aftcrrn,.
tho senate passed tho following bt1la: Emnowsuss.
it,E certain chartered citlds to use for .rho.,
purposes public grounds Unused for tho p,,rnoss
for which they were dcdlcatel; providing thss
appeals from Boards Of Equalization be taEo,
Within sixty days. requiring sleeping car COM
pRnies doing business On lncs OF raisroad ter,nl.
mating In thts State 10 keep open thotr o,1cas
during tho dayttmo; fixing md rcduc,nv /,
several particulars shorifls' fees; making r." ~
40i Of tho Culo applicable to special chortcrsI
cities; authorizing cities Of tho first md sccond
cinss 10 acquire nnd dlsptst Of realty In oertsn
cnsts.
The sonnte ttlen adjourned,
IN tho House tho HcHNto bill regulating tts
aalnrtes of TrenstlrorH, C1crka md Audltors wns
discussed and amended by emitting tho snisri"s
something below tho s'tiiato BILL making th ,nsp.
imlin allowance for CierkR In tho largest Cnrta
S3,DD0, and changiuK tho salnriea III a ra,iEeni
manner, 10 tint much Will DO sAvotl to tho ncT
innlntatnud. '''ss
4 Sitting Committee was appointed Of MIN.
cohslating Of Moses, blair, Ewnn, Knight, psr,7
kcr, .Ncwbotd, King. McQrogor, Simpson. snd
Perrin, who haye NIL tho bills on seeond and thd
rrntllng IN tho House In hand. All court cns,s
reduction bills will be reported oil favgrahiv.
md In TINT fcaturc tho sosslon Will be satISfso'
tory.
, 1880-03-22
LENTEN FASTING.

aEnMDS BY 11fE HEv. r. +. 1ALv1N.
Tho 1tev. Il; l. 1nlvin prcnohad sertnnn in
tho Third Unitarian Church, cornor Of Monroe
anil 1ltn streets, ut hutf-pnst3 o'clock yestcr-
day Afternoon, upon tho subject, "a F,lst Ac-
ccpinblo 10 God. What Shall II nor" Ills text
wus t,.kcn from tho following passngo Of
Scriptures:
i,%t they when thou fa.isss anont Thy hcaa md
y % y n VIZ @ ro yss sca s n soer.t u ahs o
warl tt'co iiJ.-!fr'L. IT., II and is.
Tho speaker comuiohcol bis dlscourao By CIV
Ing history Of tho origin Of Lont. It wns com-
tnenccd In tho early dHys Of the Church. being
ono Of tho ceremonies adopted by tho priests.
lIo conlA not tell by whnt authority tho olicurs
Of tho Church celebrated the period Of Lent; for
how different It wns from the teachings OF John
tho Haptist, who preached to alt wen, "1lcncht
so. fnr tho Kingdom uf Heaven ia ut hand."
When Christ preached Ills Sermon on tho Mount,
Ito lind rotlrci to fasting md prayer; but 1t WIZ
not IN my spirit Of humiliation for any wrong
doing that 'IlLo retired from tho Kazo Of ills
follOw-rnon. It w,ls to ghthor strength Tor fMt-
!ro, work. In those dnys thoro was grcat
His Disciples according TO tho to1t, /" When thol
faseat aMo!nt thy hea and Wash Try faeo, thnt
:, Tho Rpcnker could not Imagine what could bo
tho notIye q Catholics md Ep!seopaans in ob. /.
sosyS Gry sys Of aRa pa Is
ont ito lid * tic Church, and ,,ake 10 Uoast at
III eeepion, @ then % tio u insit"ton % wv" was wrong. %
IN many 0f nllr Eastern cities Lent wna bcc0in.
inE M institution Of fashion. Society could
tho scnson Of faetinx. commenced, but tho very
next taay THO :rawlns.rootns were su!aen!y
recently cnrrie,l ~ their isslpations to excnss.
A writer npon tho subject OF fashionable soci-
oty Ind DetfayG,l aeer1t. lle sai'i that l. was
two W{.EkH 3I liGklk were consumed nv TnH1l01lN-