davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
BREVITIES.

; Sun rises 7.23. Sun sets 4.47.
Dr. Simms' Cough Syrup rs cents.
The third day Of the new year already!
Boots and shoes at Mars, 7th and Spruc
For the next two weeks you can't do bette
than go TO Mars, Seventh and Spruc
streets, tcr boots, shoes and slippers.
The new year don't jog along exactly I
suit the Ice merchants.
Have you got in the way of writing las
YETI
The country cousins who have been spend
Ing the holidays with their city cousins ar
about strappinx up their trunks and scootin,
back to the country.
| Oupping and leeching at No. lo3 E. Secont
street. Residence No. 403 East Second street
| There are two classes which cannot boa,
prosperity-one Of them being those who cam
get ohancs to bear 1t.
We saw bee light on woman's ear last
| week, and the way she made tracks-but moi
| every one knows how woman stung runs.
At last there is q strike In Wilmington. moi
| OF the kid slipper kind either, but OF the real
m0rOc o.
Foot rests, backing cases, picture frames
corner brackets, &c., have come to the "
cent store.
u.
gal whe pins hers on has the bulge on the
iamsel whose hair is cut that way.
One who pretends to be up ON poultry lore
says tnat during her whole life ben cannot
possibly lay more than six hundred eggs.
some people are never at peace unless they
are fighting. This is true.
The fashion oiladies' waistcoats is supposed
to have originated In Gal-Vest on.
Handsome and easy self.rockers sold at
wonderfully low prices by Adair, Ne. 2O7 Mar
ket street.
Christmas trees which were a thing of
beauty this weak will not be much OF an Orna.
nent as they lie In the cutters next week.
Leaning against q lamp-pOst and feeling
for the key.hole indicates tha: the new years
is already broken.
1t has been asceTtained that for every TWEEN.
ty girls there are twenty-one boys born.
1880 can be nicely written without taking
the pen from the paper. Begin prdcticing.
Don't you terget III New mind what 1 tell
you You will not be disappointed If you try
Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup.
The Boston "Journal" proposes Ttlden
and GarcelOn for the Presidential team, We
suppose 1t thinks II Tilden can't buy 1t, Gar |
scion can steal 1t.
Pretty girls are said to bo thick in West
Jhester. we have some here that measure |
something like four feet around the waist,
,ut we never knew that they were remarkable
vi oeau'y oh that ACCOUNT.
General Grant has ordered his Ethan Allen
0lt, now on the farm Of General Beale near
to be sent by the next steamer
70 present 70 inc mlkaao Of Japan.
The fashion of putting six hundred and
lfty buttons down the back of a dress has dis.
ppeared. but they now use thirteen hundred
looks ana eyeson the front, and q man can't
~ up ooiiar 10 save mis- lie.
Go y Mars East Bnd Bsot and Shoe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
The Lottery Fraud .

~ reply to resolution Of the House
Aepresentatives, the Postmaster.
Pnelsl Is preparing q statement Of the
ent 10 which lottery companies use
Ia,is, 1t will be accompanied by
nv OF about $50 fraudulent "enter-
''ss |. OF various kinds which, dur
'ne past year, have been denied
privilege Of the registry and mon
H. [viaef system. Many Of them have
4, En wholly excluded from the mails,
I we names advertised in connec
Y WIN them being Hctitious.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
PRNEsYLvANIA TEAM.
BRANDYwINg HUNDRED TEAM.


First round consisted of five sho "a
each, but this resulting in tie of 20 to
each team, three shots more were made.
which resulted in total Of 30 for the
Pennsylvania team, and 33 for the
Brandywine Hundred team. Another
contest will take place in a few days
between the same teams. 1t will be
noticed that g. Graw of the Psnnsylva.
mia team, and K. Pike Of the Brandy
wine Hundred team never missed a.
ball in the eight shots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Tho N. II. ClaRrels.

Services at the Methodist Protestant
Church, next Ssbbash,' Seventh and
Walnut streets. Prayer meeting At 81
o'clock and preaching at l0f O'Clock
by Rev. WIN. T. Potter. Evening
prayer meeting, 81 o'clock, preaching
"a o'clock. Much interest attends the
extra meetings Of this week. An are
cordially invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Merctiesaly v Beaten.

Yesterday afternoon about 2.33
O'Clock two men while peddljng oysters
at Sixth and Church streets, were at
tackled by q number Of roughs and
mercilessly beaten. One of the two
whose name Ia Pyle was severely in
jured. The police are working up the
affair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
The Unk nOwn Band,

The Unknown Band gave a grand
hop in Cowan and Albert's Dane
ing Academy, Herdman Building,
last evening. The grand march in
which forty couple participated, led by
Mr.. James Crumlish accompanied by
Miss Mary Cannon, took place at $50
o'clock, and was executed in a very
creditable manner. The festivities
continued until an early hour this
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

The greatest American surgeon, Prof.
Gross, asserts that the "Celluloid''
truss Is the best. N. B. Danforth,
wholesale and retail agent, cor. I'd and
Market streets.
AtOmizers, Nasal Douohes and In
halen, for catarrhal troubles, at the
Ladies Department Of Belts Pharmacy.
Entrance on 9Th street. Lady attend
ant.
Geo B. Mstznsr, the popular barber
and hair cutter, Is prepared to shave
all who may call at his shop, No. los
Bast 81 street.
Barbers supplies Of all description,
at the lowest prices, at Taylor & Full
lsrtOHs, 302 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
FIeetion Of s,msers.

At the annual election of the Fame
Hose Fire Company, the following Of
fcers were elected:
President. v. Christy.
Becretary--F. Bush.
Treasursr-J. G. Aiken.
Trustees-L. Grimes, VIM. MoCrea,
y. =. Donohoe. y
Board Of Dii eotors-A. Hauber, J..
Kopp, L. Legg, J. II. Moore, Geo. Lutz,
W. Higgins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Children's Festival at Trinity

The children's Epiphany festival will
be held in Trinity Chapel on next
Tuesday evening, January 9th, COM
mencing promptly at y O'CLOCK.
Programme.-Opening anthem, by
Trinity choir, Beautiful Star of the
Morning." special service. "a song and
Carol for Christmas tide" Address;
" Ring ye happy Christmas Bells" OF
fertory; "The Star Of Bethlehem" In
strumental, Orchestra. "The Gladstone
Tldinss;" Lighting the Christmas tree,
soft and bright was the Starry night"
- Distribution of Gifts" The Adeste
Fideles," Instrumental, Orchestra.
stars all bright are beaming;" Bsne-
diction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Large Fires.

me iour story warehouse Of Thurs.
" q Harris, on Buchanan's wharf IN
aitluOre, was destroyed by fire last
sn'' 1t contained several thousand
,e' OF cotton, and the loss Is estima-
a. upwards Of 100000. The loss
I .ne burning of the Rock House, at
Qalncy mine, at Hancock, Mich. on
baufSGnIay'Was $50, 600. A fire at Msnom.
Pss, sso WIS.,, WIS.,, on Thursday, caused q loss
SIo'VVo The loss by the fire at Red
n uH, H,o N'J', on Thursday night, was
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
COrOner,s Iunaeatn.

An inquest was held on the body Of
Allen Ruthvin whose sudden death in
tho yard Of the II. & II. company was
noticed in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,
and verdict Of death from heart dis.
ease was rendered.
An inquest was held last evening on
the body Of q child "a months old,
whose father. F. Martin, resides on
Quinn street, 8. Wilmington. A YER.
dict Of death from msrasmus was rem.
dered-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Pigeon Shooting,

B. D. Longland Of New Castle, who is
something of crack shot, was taken
down on Wednesday last by Joseph L.
Parsons Of Chestsrtown, Md, at the
National Hotel in Middletown, as q trial
at nine birds each, resulted in Q score
Of s TO 6 in favor Of the Marylander.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Tho Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chic
|Signs Officer, Washington, Jan. 81
IAN.
Indications for Saturday-Por the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng.
land, northeast 10 northwest winds,
Fising barometer, slightly cooler, partly
|tloady weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Liberal League.

Tomorrow morning at the room of
the Liberal League, 2lS King street, at
1890 O'Clock, DR.. L. X. Coonley will
demonstrate the truths of spiritualism
70 any skeptic who may require it.
Public invited. Seats free.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Beware or Hin,

Some impostor is going around with
q money jug begging money for Ezion
M. 4. church, but more properly for
his own use. He Is q tall dark man
and represents himself to be preacher
Of that church. The members are very
much annoyed by this scamp and
would be glad if some person to whom
he applies for money would have him
arrested. Rzion church has no COL
lectOr out at all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

| -. - v.--.-,
H. 1.....- a.,
" s.-..-
.,...ss
4''
W. W. Rmbrey was shot dead b.
Thomas c. Thurston In Leavenworth
Kansas, on Thursday afternoon. Thurs
ton was arrested ana Claims In@' ~
acted IN seii,delencs. Inc men Wsl
partners IN tns puohca.l"n oi M nunus.
newspaper "nich was peo|n ni,A a.. an
Darrassse. hmoley snos So'Uns, ..T,.a, nH
tnony, OF tns LeaVon"or'h ino0'
ABOUT 'our years aso.
Tne new eta'e omc'ais e'so'eu " 'n'
neaalus' mslor.v IN 'as III, "sa,. "a ..'
Lee'sls'uIe Wy % ohas .ao " M " % .h.
yestsrday - ,o',o"S Dooio..y D, VI n'
Commonweaith' 4. !. rAun,ier1y au
ditor OF fuoiic accounts, 'onn n mas
soy; oecono Auu,y" L. - so. 0
iIeasarei' oofoin p, ~. MY n.,ms nv. H"pTa pp
usvnuo"' w,. '" N'"
" n,..
IN .ne oupfeme ooui' VI s-o S, D."o
OF Coiumoia, yes'siusy, ,os uen
OF tns Lou,s'Ana LOVELY .aSe u "Ss 81, VI
aersa W 'aae p.so. ,, Os,voA .s,m No No sc,ior r
az, ~ ,he 40 .ens . sone, .S, a~nT..,;ou % M tor az
,nirne,,on sooinst ,bs Pnst- mastsr Ci,n.
srsl mill af,sr tho hearing,
w 49,. ,.,.
Lucy w. n. no,Von, VINO snos nj. 'un. =" u.
II. @orean III washington oM M Mio'y ~
was M.s'sneu yeSsoiuS =, vi. H
Ing unaoie W aBPesr on s.oou '
RI. % I T Ioorwood hsoom;na Miss Hor.
,on,s .n,a,v In ths ann of sIOOO
-, I.,., un.
Mr.. Charies rarneil, .ne lr,sn home
kuie leader, arrived IN view lork yes.
terday morning, ana was wsieonieu "
large .deiegation OF isn-AnieilcAn y.
citizens. nr. rarhsil 'n!snas 20 vis,'
al the Ghiel ciIies Oh .he y n''ey y osA,es'
t".,". W. WI, ronns,.,". Co I hasosa dso,a,n. - non
o0pAVn ~ '''' ''' Nf'A
~ r
MIS-. "hittenmore, aged - yeals,leil
headioremoSt in,o . cislern III hliz soe'n
S.o,si ~. -, y; iv War hn.hanS " auJ o.hs,s had
u1O, o" I.u a.,.,,.,n M Ia 4, - s.,d ..w.ra
4" ,'n no is' hnrrn o. 60, T hsr ont /"
~ ~
All the Inducements in lne Legislature
o'oeiy OSeoo ~ e. s 49,;
a. cr'.sS ~ al. Drnsao,,;on
no. s = sosan.o w." 49, ."hu;,,.a tha ssms ani
iano ine as,enTo ~ .ha 'n Io;asn1;no c,.s .s wss
a;1sn in ,bs, ~ Saltsr
w u,,.;,uao o,d Thons. u.s
s,.an,ors A. e ~ tha M d.trnot % Cj.;,ans,
S.n;na. Sa' ~ psus IN NJ or,aaUs wsrs in
S;o,a a,d v..ardar DSn a. To" sor G.lonions,v 'on
cealipr facts relating to the true condi-
tion Of the bank and making a false
statement of its condition TO the State
Treasurer. They were held each in
400 600 bail.
Tbyss illioit distillsries in Moore
pounty. N. c.. were captured on Thurs
iav. On the same day six illicit dis
tilieries were captured in the Atlanta
Georgia.
GIN gerrv deputy under the late
sheriff Nunan in San Francisco. who
u "a snoaysd in closin0 mn the Affairs of
he SbsriA,s ofics has disannearsd With
s20, 900.
A ssfs IN tha store of Thomas stapban-
nm Al Omames Ont, was bloun oman
md robb.d of mortgage honda, potss
to-, to the value OF &25 900 on Thurs
lay night.
An nnkpovp bnrolay v.s sbot daad
vbils sttsmnting With savsral otbsrs N
OBJ the house OF Guy Frey, at GallipoIis,
)hio, on Thursday night.
Jossnb ststsop ex.conntv Co,lsctor
at Brunswick, N. j., of en-
'ezzling $lO, 600, was sentenced yester.
ay TO two years Imprisonment at hard
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Installmsnt OF 0fneoru.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware In
stalled the following officers of Eden
Lodge No. "a l. o. o. r. Of Wilmington,
Del, Thursday night, Jan. LIST.
N. CIV. M. Royal.
V. CIV. A. Cornbrooks.
r. So. II. Baker.
p. S.-E. II. Gregg.
Treas.-A. G. Robinson.
Rep.-Rivsrview Cemetery, J. p.
Taylor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

Tp,lI February lst, 1880, call on L.
r COOnley, NJ. D., II your ply ysioian "a
~, :, dOipg we'll for you. He will tell
.O1 uoD, disease by looking at the face and
i'na @ Consultation free, from 8 Q. m.
:" % An. m. Wonderful cures, sometimes
~i,hput medicines. Scrofula q special
~ Once, sO2 West Eighth street, near
ToDme. N. B.-Terms according to
Agreement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Excelsior Democratic Climb.

| Last evening the Excelsior Democrat
10 Club held Its first annual meeting ir
their handsomely furnished club room
in the Journal Building. The following
officers were elected:
President-Henry Eckel.
Vice President-John Manz.
Recording Secretary-J. A. Collins.
Financial Sscretary-Rdmund B. Fra.
ger.
Treasurer-John Otto, Jr.
Marshal-Michael Whelan.
Executive committee-H. B. McIn-
tire, Allen speakman, James P.
Hayes, l.. W. Palmer and George o.
N.ill.
Trustees-Milton Laokey, W. J.Max-
we'll, Edward Farmar, R. P. Tawrasey
and Anton Henze.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
SPECIAL MENTION.
Latest Novellies.

,,dlss' misses and childrsn's fnrs'
.s ~. Iatsst styles, fur robes, fur trim
Ia,'s. = ". by the yard, ladies' fnr caps; la
nins .nS gents seal skin caps, plush
oiss a,ss ladies' Derby and square crown
|capSIb e.IS bats. gents silk dress hats, stin
s'iI sud soit a hats, silk and oassimere caps,
auu .S"dren,s I stiff and soft hats, silk and
insh,m umbrellas, trunks, valises,
s. A. Runford Bros, No. 4o4 Market
street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
po,.toes and Buckwheat.

n /. Jaunty, 3U3 King Street, has
inst received one car load Of potatoes
and one Car load Of York State buck
,bsat. will sell to the trade very
reasonably.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Roots and SHOES.

Daniel McCusksr, 2l6 W. I'd street
IA, rOt in large stock Of boots and
.So,s I for the fall trade, and Is deter.
mined to sell them cheaper than any
hOuss in the city. Give him q call and
save money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
THE ORION's SECOND.
"A Pleasant Affair AZ Webster's
Academy Last Evening.

The second annual reception of the
Orion Club last evening was one Of the
most delightful affairs given in this city
this season. The tone Of the company
was more than ordinary, and conse-
quently there was perceptible feeling
of oordiality among the entire company.
AT 1918 the grand march began, led
of by Grand Conductor, Sanford Y.
Sawiu, accompanied by Miss Maggie
Humes, followed by Floor Director,
Fred Martin with Miss Mary Fairy, his
assistants, A. L. Rawnsley with Miss
Annie Mcguire, T. J. Haddock with
Miss Annie Buchanan, E. A. Kirn with
Miss Emma Johnson; Secretary, VIM.
James with Miss Maggie Gallagher I; the
Reception Committee, Chairman, Jas.
g. Moore with Miss Mary Farron, Har-
ry G. Hackett with Miss Annie Daley.
John J. Hayes with Miss Ellen T.
Lynch, John Lafferty with Miss Lizzie
McClaferty, and B. Frank Boldly and
lady. Then came the guests in regular
order, ninety couples in all participa-
ting.
The complicated evolutions, of the
march were perfectly executed and as
the participants whirled OF into the
mazy intricacies Of the dance on-looker
as we'll as those engaged felt the in
huencs and light-hearted enjoyment
became the spirit of the hour. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by Professors Richie, Worth, Hyatt
and Ellinger. At 1915 recess was
taken when refreshments of superior
quality were served in abundancs.-
In the munifcent distribution of the
good things even the complimentaries
were cared for. This is something new.
which to the mplimentaries is high
ly satisfactory as we'll as an important
innovation. With the genial front of
President Moore in the van these
gentlemen, comprising distinguished
visitors from other places, reporters and
presidents Of sister societies, repaired.
to the dinning hall Of Mr.. Gus Beers,
into which they were ushered. Here q
fine collation. was spread. Gracing
the centre Of the tabls was a handsome
cake bearing the inscription "Ths
Orion's Secsnd Grand Annual Reception,
January 2, $780," presented to the
club by Mr.. William James, o fellow mem
Der, and the able secretary of the
association, who by tae way
is very valuable individual to be
around especially when reportorial fan
cies demand arbitrary and expeditions
obedience. After the collation. had
been generously attended to by the
guests return to dancing was sug-
gested and said suggestion was followed
with an alacrity that was highly COM
to the ladies in the ball
room, who certainly could not COM
plain of an absence OF any agreeable at
tention. The dancing which was then
was kept up until five
o'clock this morning when the party
dispersed.
The affair was decided success and
The members of the Orion Club which by
The way is one OF the finest social organ
zations in our city, are highly gratifed
1t the result. Each Of the ladies pres
,nt received as souvenir of the
'yeat, handsome programme.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

New Years. Experience Meeting.
An experience meeting will bs held
at Newport M. E. Church, Sunday
morning, at nine o'clock. Public in
vited. I'D. R1ac
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

Stal.bury Murray, No. III L. Water
stree, and S3s French street, will take
trade dollars for railroad tickets to
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

Lunch.
Boss lunch will be served tonight
at Farmar's Saloon; No. 4 & s 3. Fifth
Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
Irish Sympathy.

4 meeting ~ Of Irish sympathisers was
~ IN Springfield, ILL.,. on Thursday
nGon, exc Governor Palmer presid-
kesolutions we're adopted approv-
'ne Efforts ofthe Irish Land League
aef the leadership of Mr.. Parnell, as
Ivy TO accomplish good results. Let
/ were read from Governor Cullom,
I stors Davis and Logan, Congress.
springer and Singleton and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03

|n1 ~ ,stnrawbsrry IRA plants are In bloom
DAa Richmond, Virginia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-03
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

DOR RENT.-STORE 8l4 KING Sc:
II possession Immediately. Apply to
o. F. MIDDLETON.
l-3 6t 5. e. Cor. Fourth and King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Thou too sail on, o ship of state,
Sail On, o Union, strong and great.

WE presume that the thinking portion of the
foreign population here are beginning to feel
themselves rather cheap. Dollar after dollar
is being voted away and the men who supply
the money have absolutely no control over the
expenditure. The legislature knows we'll
enough, that is the native portion, that the
money it is voting will neither come out of its
own pockets or that Of its native constituents,
it is all going to be paid by the "haole."
Slash it round, raise salaries, keep up an in
efficient police, support the weak-kneed and
rOund-shouldered army, vote any nonsense,
the "haole" pays. We must say that the
"haole" is a great deal TO blame himself for
the position he is in. Session after session
passes by and no practical effort is made to
have himself properly represented. For years
we have gone along under sort of quasi-per-
sonal government, we have depended upon the
vetoing power of the Head of the Monarchy :;
if things went wrong in the legislature we
trusted to make matters straight after it ad-
journed. This was always unsound, it is more
unsound than ever now, the Legislature ought
to be the chief governing power of the coun-
try, but then it ought to represent the public
opinion of the country, which it does not at
present. To remedy this will be our great
aim during the next two years. We wish to
see party formed, not entirely foreign party,
for we deprecate the idea of any race conflict
but we wish to see party formed which shall
have the advancement of the country at hear.
party that will be liberal in all necessary
expenditure, but which will sternly cut down
all wastefulness; party that will try to raise
this country in the estimation of the world,
in short party of steady progress, a truly
patriotic party. Such party, with such
views, embraces both races and the good men
of both would soon enrol themselves under its
banners. The men of culture, refinement and
means in the Hawaiian Islands interest them
selves too little in the affairs of the state. 1t
is, we think, the nohlest privilege of man to
take an interest and to help in the government
Of the country he resides in: it is this keen
interest in government, the desire to govern in
fact, which has made the Anglo Saxon race
what it is, the Latin races which are or have
been content to be governed have never been
as successful in the world. The tropical
climate doubtless has something to do with
the political apathy ameng US and also theidea
that many hare that they will not make this
country their home. The effect Of the former
can be shaken off by little energy and as for
the latter, even if this is not going to be a
lrome for life, still while man remains here
he ought to do what he can for the place.
These islands are unique in history. ehers
have an independent native government as
sisted by Foreigners, governing well in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

main, it ought to be the pride of every man
here to assist in keeping up that government
at high standard The merchant keeps his
eyes too closely on his desk, he is too anxious
about his own personal ends: the lawyer, the
doctor, the sugar planter, the store keeper are
all too much interested in personal affairs
they are like men walking along with their
eyes fixed on the ground, they are the contem-
plative monks Of Mt. Atbos; with political
life fresh energy will be infused into this CON-
munity. We trust during the next two years
to see healthy public opinion grow up and a
political party form which will make them
selves felt in the councils of the nation.