davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-18
ENoR COUNTY ASSESSOR,

The undersigned would ressec,,,,,r ~
nounce himself as a candidate for tha po,ai md'
natlon OF County Assessor Tor the NortSarr
VlsJict 1or tie City OF Wilmington suh,oot
to the dscision of the Republican narty ''''
b'l7-tf CHAS. B. WOODWARD
Daily Republican., 1880-05-18

TSo THE VOTERS OF NEW UASTT,E,
l. COUNTY
GEnrLBHEE:-I again offer myself M n
candidate for the office of Sheriff. mbiect
TO the decisien Of the Republican n0mination
and solicit the support Of my friends
WILLIAM II. PIERCE.
2ZI-u Wilmington HundI,.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
A Good Suggestion.

IL has been suggested that tho men
who have been in the habit of cele brat
ing the anniversary Of st. Patrick's s
birth by street parade and the con-
sumption Of large quantities of spirit
uous liquors, will continue at their
daily avoeations on that day and do
nate the proceeds realized to relieve
the fanishing multitudes in Ireland,
who do not know where they can get
food to prevent them from perishing,
unless contributions are speedily made
for their benefit. The different Catholic
associations in all parts of the country
would do well to act upon this suggss-
tioD, as thereby the name of St. Pat.
rick will be honorsd, and if he is con-
sciou5 of the events transpiring on this
earth, his smiles will most assuredly
rest upon them, as selfdenial, charity
and benifcence are among the virtues
which make up the tru- christian char
acter and elicit the admiration of men
Of all classes and conditions. The sum
Of msney realized from this source
would be very large one, and the
men contributing to it would be richly
repaid in the consciousness of having
performed a commendable act.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

IT TAKES a very small thing some
times to convulse the politics Of whole
State, especially if it be a Southern
State. Ia Georgia it is over the simple
appointment Of Census Supervisor of
the First Census District, and the sub
ject of this disagreement which con-
vulses Georgia from centre to circum-
ference is the appointment Of Rev. T.
J. Simmons, Methodist preacher and
said to be conservative Republican.
The impetuous Senator Gordon opposes
the appointment, while Hill, the other
Sen tor, full of fire and vim, favors
Simmons. Mr.. Stephens and Congress
man FELTON, also favor simmons, while
six other Congressman oppose him.
The fight is simply one between the
regular Bourbon Democracy of the State
and the Independent Republican com
binstion, which elected Mr.. FELTON,, Mr..
Stephens and Mr.. Hill to Congress, and
Simmons is but the humble instrument
by which slumbering fire is being
famed into 8 fame. The Bourbon
Democracy of' Georgia has only been
enabled to suceeed by suppression of
the Republican vote, but in the district
represented by DR.. FELTON, in Congress
every voter has been enabled 10 cast
lis vote fearlessly by q combination
between Republicans and Democrats.
# Simmons is to be the entering wedge
which is to disrupt and divide the
Democracy Of Georgia, We hope the
wedge may be driven farther in by
iledge hammer force.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

The SENATE has passed bill making
important requirements in taking the
census in June next. The enumerators
will be obliged amongst other things 10
file in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Courts a list of the names of all persons,
with age sex and color, for doing which
they are to receive additional ccmpen-
satinn.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

SOUTH CAROLINA in spite Of Sherman Is
dragooning will send delegates to
Chicago instructed to vote for Grant for
President, bat sensible Republican
writing to the New York "Times," says
ne shall advise the delegates from tn at
State TO refrain from voting when the
nominations are made, as the Northern
and Western people, who have to elect
the Republican President, know who
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

VOORHEES, investigating committee is
dragging it's slow length along, and
from present appearances the foolish
investigation will cost more than it
would take to support all the cvlored
emigrants that would be likely to go to
Indiana during the next decade.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

Establishments, vera more glaring than
in the ease Of the assessors. We have
already explained what the duties Of .
collector were before the law was
amended, by which it will be seen that
there was very little chance for = man
to become. .disiranchised. The amend
msnt to the law however changed ths
whole tenor Of the collectors duties.
He Is no morsLrequired to call upon any
person except property owners, to col
lect tax. Ifthose who simply paid q
poll tax came forward voluntarily, hunt
cd up the collector and insisted on pay
ing his tax, the collector might If he
saw proper receive it, and and il such
persons did not come Voluntarily for
ward, and the collector saw proper not to
recsivs his tax, his name was returned
as an error, and partisan Levy Court
never had any other idea than TO allow
all the errors that were claimed. In
this manner the vote of the State has
besn 30 reduced that where there
should have been $4,000 votes polled
in 1878, there were but l3, 900 east. We
do not say that the Is, 900 rot cast wsfs
disfrsnc chissd, but We would be safe in
saying that one-half Of them were,g'nd
the other not interested and disgusted
made no effort to vote.
This Is the condition in which mat
tsrs are found this winter, and now
that there is q general movement
amongst the Republicans to get assess
ed, there is as general movement on the
part Of the Democracy to keep them
from getting assessed. 1t will be seen
whether they will be successful or not.
The old cry Of, white mans party"
has lost its charms The true aim and
objects Of the Democracy have been SO
far disclosed and understood that there
is a growing desire to throw of the
yoke which has SO long shafed the peo-
pie. The owners Of real estate are get
ting tired Of paying nearly all the taxes
where some seven thousand politically
disfranchised people pay no taxes, and
besides that the disfranchised them
selves white and black have como to
the inclusion that they might as well
take hand in doing some Of the vot-
ing of the State as the Democrats.
Hence all this connection and trouble
about getting assessed. 1t is the Re-
publicans contendiDg for the rights to
Wh ich they are entitled and it is the
Democrats fighting them out Of their
tights. In such struggle fraud and
.ascality may triumph for time, but
light and justice will triumph in the
md.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

will suit them and who they can elect.
The same writer says that the First,
Second and Fifth Congressional districts
are safe for the Republicans with prop
or management, but that the vote Of
the State cannot be counted for Re-
publican President.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
AUCTIONA AERS.

DRAKE 90, ,AUCrIONEERS, TAKE
- plcas ure to announce to the public that
they are now prepared to call either city or
country sales at reasonable rates. Orders re.
ceived by mail will receive prompt attention
Also all kinds of goods sold on commission,
and prompt returns made. DRAKE x 90,
3 m.4ta sl2 Market st., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

Hop Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Hoof-
lands German Bitters and all the rest
Of the popular Bitters sold by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 9th and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

Col En For large losd Of kindIinp
D1sOO wood. Orders can be left at
Gray X Bios, Second and King streets; ia
cob Moore at City Depotj and John b. Miller,
ct Rising sun, or at the Factory, corner Of
Gl4tf y. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
DARE OPPORTUNITY PROCURE
IL ASUlT CHEAP.
THE
THE
BOSTON
BOSTON
UNE-PRICE
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
HOUSE,
HOUSE,
2l3 MARkET ST, 2l3 MARKET ST.,
2l8 MARKET ST., 2l3 MAKKET ST.
Is new offering. and will continue to offer for
the next thirty days their
$50 SUITS TO ORDER FOR. .s25,
Is SUlfS TO ORDER FOR. ~,
20 SUITS To ORDER FOR. 10,
INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS TO
ORDER FOR $l2.
INDIGO BLUE MlbDLESEX YACHT
CLOTH, $le.
A REDUCTION OF From 10 TO 20 PER
GENT. IN OUR
OyERCOhT DEPAKTM EMIT TO CInSE
These prices will
CONTINUE FOR 30 DAYS
ONLY.
These goods have advanced % per cent
since purchased, making GOOD investment
for any in need OF Clothing.
1-3o-tf v. E. HOLMES, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
Ii. M. 4. PINAFORE.
n. M, \. PINAFORE.
H. M. y. PINAFORE.
- - - 7z==ssasissaszs
DRY @OODS.
uAMBUkG EMBRoIDERIEs.

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EMBKoIDERIEs,
hAMBURG EN- MBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERlGS.
AN INN ENSE ASSORTMENT.
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
AN I'M M EhSE AiSSORTMt Mt.
AN IMMENSE ASSOR IMENT.
AN lMME NSE ASSORTMENT
AN IMM ENSE ASS DRTM ENT
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
AN lMMFNcE BSSORTMENT'
-
HAMBURG carbohydrates.
: HAMBURG EMBRCIDERIES.
HAMBURG EN- MBROIDERIES.
HAMBwRG FMBROlDERIES.
HAMBURG EMBkOlDERlES.
HAMBURG EMBRUlDERIES.
CROSBY L HILL
CROSBY Il HILL
CROSBY Il HILL
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY l. HILL
CROSBY Il HILL
CROSBY h HILL
CROSBY h HILL
CkOSBY Il HILL
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY X HILL
CROSBY HILL
CROSBY II HILL
CROSBY L HILL
CROSBY Il HILL
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY HILL
CROSBY 4 HILL
CROSBY * HILL
CROSBY h HILL
CROSBY b hill
CROSBY X HILL
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY X HILL
CROSBY Il HILL
CROSBY b HILL
CROSBY h HILL
CROSBY l. HILL
HAMBURG EMBROIDERlES.
HAMBURG EMBRU1DERIES.
HAMBURG EMBROInERIES.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERlES.
hAMBTTkH EMBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
HAMBURG EHBRDIDEkIES.
HAMBURG EMBROIDEhIES.
HAMBURG EMBROlDERlES.
HAMBUkG EMBROIDERIES.
NEWEST STYLES,
NEWEST STYLES.
NEWEST 81 YLES. :
''''''''''''''''''' '''.....,.,,.'..u|
LOWEST PRICES.
LOWEST PRICES.
O'.'''''.'..'.. ,,....,......,,..A
{
NEW EST ST YLES.
NEW EsS STYLES.
NEWEST STY LES.
.......sss,.....,1
CROSBY h HILL,
CROSBY HILL,
SOS. go AND 222 MARKET STREET. |
'OS. 22e AND 222 MARKET STEEET. |
WILMINGTON, DEL.
U0TKNUKG
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

rT,HE LARGEST DRY 9oODS HOUSE
4 in Philadslphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
drsnd Depot, 18TH o.. Market y. Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
A NOTE.

xAs i" Republican " still leads In
eaReulatlOn. Advertise where you
the most for your money and
tAs S ReDnD lean :" IN ahat Paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
rMPsRrns nssHxRY.

IMPoRTnn M0sIRRY.
lIMPORTED HOSIERY.
Our attention will be givsn thii
week 70 ths sale Of eur Impsrtet
Fancy Hosiery, OF which We hav'
opened ISs dozen gentlemen's, Ia
dies, misses and shilarsn's, o.
prices from IS 10 SO cents per pair
Very Respectfully.
". n. KENNARD d CO.
IMPORIED HoSIERY.
Our attention will be given this
week to the sale OF our Imported
Fancy Hosiery, OF which we have
opened l5s dozen gentlemen's, In.
dies, misses and ehiIdren's, AT
prices from IS TO so cents per pair.
Very Respectfully,
w. M. KENNARD q 60.
IMPORTED HOSIERY. !
Our attention will be given this
' eek to the sale OF our Imported
'ancy Hosiery, Of which we have
'pensd I59 dozen gentle mems. la.
les, misses and children's, at
'ricss from IS 10 80 cents per pair.
Very Respectfully,
W. N. RENNARD q 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
INGRAM CARPETS.

At very low prices. Come and sxanirs Cd,
0ck and you will save time and msnT
We are selling as cheap as the Oh eapeet ST.
ADAMS h BROTHER,
''' "@rAsl street, bo4 NJ arket Su,s
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09
DARE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE
IL SUIT CHEAP.

Is new offering, and will continue to offer for
the next thirty days their
Daily Republican., 1880-02-09

AN lMME NSE ASSORTM EHT.
AN IMM ENSE Ass DRTM ENT'
AN I'M MMENSE. ASSORTMENT.
AN IMMFNc T. BSSORTM ENI'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Nculling Matches.

LONDON, November %. In the boat race.
Trickett beat Ross four longths, but on ac-
count of foul the umpire has ordered the
race to be rowed over again Saturday. The
start was good one. Ross Immediately
went length or more ahead and maintained
his lead to Hammersmith, when a foul 0c-
CURED, Tricketts scull touching Ross boat
1t was good race after this to the top of
Cheswick Eyot where Trickett took the lead
and at Barnes Bridge rowed right away from
Ross, who was then beaten, Trickett finish
ing an easy winner by four lengths. Betting
was even. Distance was a miles. Time 80
IN. 33 secs. The tide was very poor.
A match for $500 side was arranged to-
day between Laycock and Hanlon, to be
rowed on the Thames within six weeks from
time of signing agreement articles Tuesday.
The American company which gave the
prizes in the recent International regatta,
has offered Fl 200 as prize for the match
between Hanlon and Laycock.
Death.
John Whitewell, liberal, member of Par
Lament from Kendall, is dead.
The Irish Revolution.
The resolution of the Cabinet not to resort
to coercion caused very deep disappointment
and apprehension among all classes in the
lulstui oSu 'iStitts' VIZ" WIN s'i"i III
the prospect of more outrages and wider
spread intimidation and dissatisfaction.
The total cost of the Boycott relief expe-
dition was 100000.
-Four more regiments are under orders
for Ireland. 1000 more members have
joined the land league in K;ldysart district.
At an immense land meeting in Tough Rea
several priests were present. Many agitators
| carried naked swords.
Owing to continued opposition to eviction,
the police riot at New Pallas and other dis.
turbng events, two companies of infantry
two troops of cavalry and detachment OF
artillery will be sent there.
Coalition Against Persia.
Sheik Abdullah is negotiating with the
principal kurds to form a coalition agains
Persia in the spring.
Appeal from Nihilists.
! PARIS, November 20. The Intransignean
publishes three important letters from thu
| Russian revolutionary committee, addressed
to Rochefort. Karl Max and Leon Hartmann
The committee asserts that the Nihilists are
! fighting for sovereignty Of the Russian
people. It invites moral cooperation o
Rochefort and appeals to Europe and Americi
for funds to enable it TO carry on the struggle
| Hartmann is authorized to open permanen
agencies in Europe and America for receiv
ing subscriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
Gardiner Local News.

Rev. George D. Lindsay of the NJ. E.
church exchanged pulpits with Rev. J. B.
Hamilton of Lewiston. Mr.. HamiIton's ser.
mon was highly interesting and created a
profound impression upon the audience. We
have rarely had the opportunity to listen to
such an able effort and convincing argument
rom any pulpit The evening services re-
suited IN the conversion of one person 1t is
SAID that an effort will be made to obtain the
services of Mr.. Hamilton at the next assign.
ment OF preachers
Kew. Charles Drake of Albion occupied the
pulpit of the church of Christ's Disciples.
IN the afternoon he bap,ised in the Kennebec
river (now closed with ice), young gentle
man.
Rev. A. Martin, who has been holding re-
wal meetings for the past few weeks. has
departed for some other locality. He is an
itlnerant preacher. His meetings were pro-
duetive of much good
Lambard Co. who have been occupv;no
TWO stores in the Bowman Block. have been
disposing of their goods at auction for the
past few days, in order to make room for
Wadsworth Bros, who are soon TO occupy
nearly the entire building as a furniture
wareroom. The increasing demand tor their
furniture, and the consequent incapacity Of
their present warerooms necessitated the re-
moval. Such project as this cannot fail to
De advantageous to the firm. and raise them
to the prominence of our largest manu-
iacturers. Temperance Hall comes within
their lease, but we understand that the
temperance societies will continue to occupy
II at present, and that the rent will not be
raised as rumored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
LATEST BY MAIL.

The National Grange adjourned Saturday
night, to meet again in Washington the third
Wednesday in November, 1881.
Chairman Jew ell and Commissioner Daven-
port are in Washington to consult with Gen.
Garfield regarding the Morey letter fraud.
The clerks at the White House, by invita-
ton of the President and Mrs. Hayes, took
dinner Thursday at the Executive Mansion.
The report that Presidcnt-elect Garfield
has offered to retain Secretary Sherman in
his Cabinet is without foundation; in fact,
nothing has yet been determined regarding
the composition of the incoming admnistra-
ton.
The Gladstone ministry have summoned
the British Parliament to meet January 9th,
to consider measures for the redress Of the
Irish land grievances. In the mean time the
government has sent regiment Of troops to
Ireland to preserve order. All idea OF de-
claring martial law in the island is given up
for the present.
Gen. Grant visited Plymouth church, Sun
day. After the services were concluded the
General remained in his seat, but the congre-
CATION refused to go out until they had seen
the General. Finally, Mr.. Beecher informed
the curious throng that the church was for
the worship Of God and not man; the church
was soon cleared.
Secretary sherman In MS forthcoming re-
port will recomme I'd the recoinage Of the
silver dollar, making it equal in value to the
gold dollar The report has already been
printed in pamphlet form and will be trans
mitted to the customs collectors in all the
principal cities on Thursday, to be held by
them till after its transmission to Congress,
when it will be distributed to the press.
As one means Of relieving the Supreme
| Court of pressure of business, il is suggested
that bill will be introduced authorizing the
appointment of two additional justices, whose
places in turn are not to be filled until the
number of Justices shall be reduced to nine.
This would give the court full complement
of active Gustices, and would put two
efficient justices in the place of Messrs. Hunt
and Clifford, who are not expected to ever
again be able to sit upon the bench, but who
decline to retire.-Bosfoa Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
NEW YORK.
The Ex.Presidential Fund.

New YORK, November 30. Considerably
over half the quarter million for the express
idential fund has been quietly subscribed.
Four men furnished half of the entire amount
John NJ. Forbes Of Boston, for himself and
friends. heading the list with $4,000. Jay
Gould. VIM. II. Vanderbilt, John W. Mackey.
the California Bonanza king. are each put
down at S25 900. Ex-Gov. E. ID. Morgan,
Congressman L. p. Morton, w. s. Dnsmore,
President of tie Adams Express Company,
VIM. Baston, John Haley of Adams Express,
and several others put down $1,000 each.
Gas Explosion.
An explosion of gas occurred in the base
ment of building on White street. The
explosion threw down the employees in the
basement and clerks in the upper stories.
Everything was wrecked. Ponderous safes
were overturned and fell crashing, narrowly
missing heap of rubbish under which three
men were buried.
Transactions in Railroad Bonds.
The larges: transaction in railroad bonds
ever made in the Uniled States. has been
closed by New York parties, they having
made a contract with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co. for $40, 200, 900 6 per cent. gold
bonds, forty years to run.
Free Church in Italy.
Alesseandre Gavazzi, Italian patriot and
evangelist, arrived here by steamer Algeria,
Sunday. and spoke at IL A. NJ. in Memorial
Church, Harrison avenue. Gavazzi gave the
history of the organization of the Free Church
in Italy, and said there were now 36 churches,
30 missionary stations, Is pastors, Is lay
preachers, 1880 commandments, 2,0S5 chill
dren in schools. under 81 teachers, 500 Sun
day School scholars and IL students in their
theological seminary, which is located within
four hundred yards from the Vatican, and
has two professors. There are now five diff
ferent Protestant evangelical agencies in the
State. Caveats mission is to solicit aid for
the Free Church in Italy. He spoke during
the day and evening before large audiences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
CONDENsED TELEGRAMs.

A branch of the Irish land league has been
formed at Lawrence, Mass, with member
ship of 800.
General Walker denies that the census of
Indians is a failure.
General Garfield and wife LETT Washington
for Mentor, yesterday.
1t is believed General Miles' appointment
as chief of the signal Offices will be announced
to-day.
Ice in Neversink and Shrewsbury rivers has
broken up and sailing craft are released.
The board Of naval engineers who have ex-
perimented with the little steamer Antbra-
cite, which recently crossed the Atlantic,
make most favorable report as to her
economic qualities.
Charles Paine was drowned yesterday
while skating at Merideth, n. II.
Martin Quigley Of Fitchburg, Mass, was
drowned while skating yesterday.
The chief of the bureau of yards and docks
recommends appropriation Of s2l 900 for
Kittery yard, for repairs, etc.
The governor Of Natal telegraphs that one
European and IA natives were killed in a
skirmish with Basutos.
The promotion Of the Panama cana
scheme has been resumed with extraordinary
vigor. DeLesseps states that news is arriv
ing every moment confirming his convictions
that the enterprise is safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
WASHIN(sTON.
Proclamation by the Presiden

Proclamation by the President.
WASHINGTON, November %. The follow
ing proclamation has been issued by the
President -
Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been
given to me by the government of His
Majesty, the Emperor of China, that no dis
eliminating duties of tonnage on imports are
imposed or levied in ports of that nation upon
vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the
United States. or upon produce, manufactures
or merchandise imported in the same, there
fore l, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the
United States of America, by virtue of
authority in me vested by law, do hereby
declare and proclaim that foreign discrim-
mating duties of tonnage and impost within
the United States are and shall be suspended
and discontinued so far as respects vessels of
China, and produce, manufactures and mer-
chandise imported therein into the United
States from China, or from any other foreign
country, SO long as the exemption aforesaid
on the part of China of vessels belonging to
citizens of the United States and their car
goes shall DE continued, and no longer.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
BY the President
WIN. NJ. EvARTs, Sec'y Of State.
WASHINGTON, November 20, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30

About eighty of the friends Of Hon. NJ. v.
B. Chase and wife assembled at the mansion
on State street last evening. 1t was their
china wedding-the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage day. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
had an inkling of what was in store for them !;
but they had not anticipated such host of
acquaintances, and were thoroughly sur
prised. 1t was a party of merry invaders
who brought with them a shower of nicely
selected and elegant presents. Among the
open attestations of regard were group of
Rogers statuary, large pair of China vases,
two sets of nut crackers and picks, books,
pictures, and bric-a-brac. A letter was read
from Col. F. NJ. Drew of Lewiston, formerly
of Augusta, expressing his sympathetic joy
on the occasion; congratulatory telegram
was also received from Gen. B. b. Murray
of Portland The evening was pleasantly
passed in social chat, in whist playing, and
in a supper provided by the self.invited
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30

BY twelve O'Clock yesterday, there was a
crowd around the American Express office
and when two o'clock arrived, the advertised
hour for opening the sale Of tickets for the
second night of Pinafore, 1t had largely in
creased. Reserved seat tickets went OF with
. rush that almost took away ones breath.
Two hundred were sold in half an hour, and
the ereenbacks and silver poured into Mana
Ger Morton's hands in a steady stream. We
can no longer doubt the success OF tins ever
popular opera. At the rehearsal last night
at Granite Hall, the parts were all well taken
and everything passed off far beyond the ex-
pectations of all concerned.