davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
TIE EEHlSTRAR'S REPORT.
An Increase In The Member OF
Deaths.

The folio wing is he registrars Off
cial report tor week en Ming at noon on
Saturday, November u. Total deaths
reported, 3i born in the United States,
%; foreign BORN, 5; m1les, II; females,
%; white, 81; black, 7; under one year
of age, 5; from ono to two years, Il
from two to five, 5; FIVE to ten, 81 tn
to fifteen, /; twenty to thirty, 2; thirty
to forty, 3; forty to fifty, /; fifty to six.
", 8; sixty to seventy, 3; seventy tc
eighty, 3: eighty to ninety, /; niusty to
one hundred, /; adults, ~; minors u
Co.oner's cases, 4; brought here fOI
interment, 2; sent away, 2; still born, l
Causes of dc nth: Consumption, i mem
brancous Group, 4; malarial fever, B.
heart disc ase, 9; anHmia, 2; dip,heria,
2; smallpox, q compression Of brain,
debility, exhaustion, empyemia, q 'ner.
al dropsy, hydfocephalus, na.ura
causes, Old age, paralysis, pneumonia
Spasms, thiclnbosis and typhoid fever
/ each. Deaths by wards: First ward, 4
Second,2; Third, 3 Fourth, 3; Fif h, 3
Six h, 1; s venth, Il Eighth, 8; Ninth
2; Tenth, 2; Eleventh. 2. Total "a. FHi
the responding week of last year six
teen deaths were returned.
Daring the week 3 marriages AMI 80
births were reported fer record.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
uuTICKS.
DR. TODO's FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 3, for Dyspepsia and Oonstipation; No.
10, for Diarrbea Lysentery and Chsrlcra In.
| fantum; No. 10, for Rrights Disease and
other Diseases Of tho Kidneys; No. 20, for
Coughs and Oolds; No. 70, for Coughs, Bron
Of its and Lung Dtfculties; No. 30, for
As4a ma Croup and Whoopilg Cough; Nos.
80 . d 40, for Oatarrh; No. As, for Hoarsc mesa
and Sore hroat; Nos. 80 and tt. Diseases
Of tho Blood and Skin; MOI. 40 and Ga,
Chronic IL dam nation o! the Bowels, Stom.
aoh, kidGeys, Bladder, Womb, etc, Nos. 20
and rs, Neuralgia, Rheumattsm and 'iout;
No 50, for Worms; No. 81, functional DIS
ease OF the Heart; No. 20, for Nervous Weak
ness; No 90 Disease Of the Ears No. 100
Preventive OF Smallpox, Sps ifc; Nos 100
and 10, Fever, Akue, ~ low types OF Fever,
Malarisl Ihseaaes generally; No. lis, to rog-
uiate the Menstrual Discharge, Amenorrh0a,
DysGenorrcTa, etc; No. III lnconi1uance
Of Urine Ia children; No Ia Diseases Of the
uriuary Organs, Impotence, etc,
T'hess medicines arc especially prepared
anu can be relied upon to cure the pisanses
for which ttey are recommended. Prise 10
cents and ii Der bo Tie, fr sale ny drug
gists and the Proprietor, Dr. James Todd room
No |. lmcnd building. =. W cor Eighth
and Market streets. Wilmington. Del. Per
sons suffering from any chronic dis.a.e VIII
do we'll TO consult Dr. Todd Treatment, in
cluding ne iciacs 81. ttiioe h0uts Tues
days and Fridays, itom d u, 10 sp, m, md
irom ! to . p. IN all other days, except sun
Days.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

THE TERRIBLE death Of little Frank
Fox by being mauglcd by huge and
vicious bull dog chained in neighbor' $
front yard should be warning to own
ers against Keeping such ferocious ami
mails in front Of their premises in the
day time. No doubt Mr.. Doran the
owner of the dog is $ sorry as any one
for the terrible tragedy that has occur
red, but that does not restore little
Frank Fox ba TX to the arms of his par
ents The question il why are such fe-
rocious beasts kept, and if kept why are
they kept chained in the front yard in
day time. 1t may be possible that they
are effective in awing aad soaring
away tramps but the anncysnce ofa few
trampS had better be borne with than to
run the risk of having neighbor's limo
cent little children torl to pieces. As
well might tiger or lion be chained
in front of dwelling as q ferocious
bull dog
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Twill BB good news TO every one
but the middle-man, TO whom high
prices mean largely increased profits
to hear tina. the prices of provisions
have slightly declined and that there Is
a reasonable prospect of further fall
in short time. No news can be more
welcome and there is nothing to pre-
clude its truth OF even to render 1T un'
likely. The price of provisions has
been artiticially forced up. OF course II
is true that the crops have been injur
ed by the drought 10 some extent but
not enough to justify such rise in the
price OF provisions, as has just been en-
perisnced. The trnth is that the
drought has been utilized as . pretext
for making an advance in prices all
along the line. Producers noting tbs
upward tendency, and being naturally
eager to make as large profit as pos.
sibIe have been holding back th'ir
stock, and there are indications that
they have overrsachei themselves
This is such large country that fail.
ure In one quarter can be made good
by surplus in another, eeing that
there are ample facilities for intercom-
Therein consists our safe
guard aiike against famine ard eXtol-
ti0n.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

THE EFPUBICAN has a real bonadde,
solid average circulation Of 5000 papers
daily, aud the test that it contains more
gener ii news and local matter than
any other paper published in the city,
is found In the fact that 5000 more reo-
plesubscribe for it than for AMI othe 7
paper. The idea is ridiculous that the
poorest paper in the city should have
vice the circulation of any other that
calls Itself the best. Here is something
9 Sc perhaps not known to the public,
The REPUBLICAN employs II men, Il
boys and ladies' in getting IL ready
for the press and as it comes from
our double cylinder at the rate of fifty
a minute, about 60 news boys graf
them eagerly and take them TO all part
Of the city. Over 32 regular employees
are paid about 800 per week in wrgeS,
and our paper bill is aboutsl00pe per week
| These are solid facts.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

HEALTH OFFICER Townsend Of the
District Of Columbia, contradicts thu
statement that the District is more an
healthy and moro subject to the inhu-
ence of malarial diseases than other
cities which he names. The cities
which show = higher death rate, are
Pittsburg, New York, Brooklyn and
Baltimore In other words, the Dis
trict of Columbia, during the year end
ing June 80, 1881, out Of a population of
10000, lost 1896 Of its number, or had
an annual death rate Of 1929 per 1000,
while in the cities named the death
rate was TO- % per 1000. Mr.. Townsend
claims that great injustice has been
dcne to the Zeal h fulness of the Dis
tIict by sensational reports, while he
does not deny that certain malarial
conditions exist in consequence of the
fats or marshes on the river front.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

SENATOR DAyARD's original ex-or'
cent organ, eX-two cent, ex-one cen
again and tLen aS 1t is now two cen,
organ, is adopting two methods of in
creasiug its circulation. One method
i. to eii:orially traducs the EErUBLI
CAN and advise business men and sub
.cribers not TO support it, and the othel
i. the more manly honest plan of send
ing out a clnvasser to personally solici
subscribers. The latter plan howevnI
will prove as abortive as the first, ant
will only result in increasing the circu
lation Of the REPUBLICAN,, to which o
course we have no objection. The RE
PUBLICAN has no need Of a canvasser
Six thousand people voluntarily TAX
it without stopping to ask whethe
every, man woman and boy that work
upon it is paid from sl9 to $50 pc,
week.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
COME To lo3 EAST SIArH SrEEET,

NOME To l05 EAST SlArH ST EE IT,
" Changers StU"e, tor core1la, Il m axes
ine gridde C lke' an only ,cntS p) md, ,
try It golden syrup. l5c. sweet cider, cts.
per quart finest seed less cherries, ,! cents
pound ;backbarries, 10 cents per pouud ul'
lana raisins l6 c6nLs golden r4i,inS, - cts;
new cilron, q cents new lemo and orauI :
peel 10 cents butter Cun ginger snap", l5e.;
plain snaps, ii calt' c bhoa cLkes IL cents !;
hne prunells, ~ cents ; lts. mince meat 20
cents; Brick d mince meat, u cents los OF
apple butter, rs cents pepper sauce II cts {;
oeans, II cent' per quart hJminy cents
per quart honiny gfits b cen per h.; new
fl $ is cents per pound la4ies see thi' bar.
gain in tea before 1t ls AL sid, 81 cents or 8
Ms. for 81 co. this is Fos ers sam pie tea, green
and black all thro "a together. some OF this
tea c ost 81. 3d. some Slo0, sJme IS cents per N.
Just think, we sell 1t tor 80 cents p.r p. Or .
pounds for 81 90. 1t went TO 1altipnre before
we secured it fo- Wilmin3 3ton 1t is the best
valCc wee er offered VIC sold tive hundred
pounds yf this tea n two weeks trv 1t before
it il all gone, and don't forget our 81 on bag
Of -four, and our hJur at s7.5u per barrel, 1t
is excel ent, anI our coffee ut 10 cents per NJ.
it is cieared In the roasting and kseps you in
a good humor and our soap pieces for cts.
Come to 1903 East sixth street.
novll ot1 7. N. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
Which Tells the Truth:

The following paragraph we clip fror
the typos report in Saturdays Ever,
Evening:
Every Evening and Morning New
have each large and growing cIrcrl a
sou, and especially down through th'
| Peninsula and on III" Eastern Shore d,
! these papers have the field almost ''
themselves, and hold this field because
they have paid correspondents In al
most every town and village tbroughou
the State and Peninsula, and as mrdi'
ums through which 10 reach your out
of-town customers these two papers
recommend themselves TO your atten.
tiLn."
The following we clip from the Morn
ing News of the same date:
WOULDN'T HAvn 1T FOR A GIFT.
To the Editors Of the Morning News.
l wish you would, through the col
umns of your valuable paper, inform
the managers Of the Every Evening that
the past accumulating bundles Of that
paper are not taken here but sent back
We don t want the paper, and wouldn't
take 1t for gift. {.
Cristieid, Nov. TO-
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
Personal.

General James w. Hustled, candidat
fol s ate Treasurer of New York, and
who was 30 mercilessly slaughtered by
the Stal wart faction, is said to be per.
sonally one of the cleverest aud bright
est men in the State. He is a grad uat'
of Yale, ciass-na e nf A. ID. White
late Minister to Germanv; Williav
Walter Phelps, Minister to Austria
the late District Attorney Phelps
WOodford aud ether prominent politi'
Ciaus.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

ONE OF OUR principal business men
stepped into our Office this morning and
contracted for a column advertisement
at a cent line more for every inser
ton that he had just cont acted for il
an up town paper. (Not the Gazette. J
Aud yet the green horn typos complain
Of the REPUBLICAN, not charging hig h.
er rates, and accuse it of undermining
Dth-r papers in advertising rates.
Smart fellows. Circulation tells.
That's wh ats the matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

r0ROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE.
q "A l rye. elegant engraving, size l9x
Of his life. 22 fne cuts on the one hOavy
plate. The family group Occupies the centre
place. Single oopiea, 2 O.; 50 per 100 800, 900
sold In New Yo K and Brooklyn 10 weeks.
J. W. SHEEHY b CO.. publishers
No. 50 Barclay street, N. Y.
Agents wanted Everywhere. novot t6t.cod
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
Front htreet Nuisance.

The attention Ct TIE street commit
tee and the street commissioner Is
aga in called to the condition of Front
street. From its intersection with
Market street to the city limits at
Union street, it is in "a very bad condi-
ton, and from Broome street west it is
rendered almost impossible. There
was great compaintabout ths west end
of this street last winter, and quite a
number of accidents occurred, which
would have cost the city considera.
bic amount Of money had claims been
presented and pushed. Uness the
street is repaired in time there will no
doubt be the same complaint the com
ing winter. The excuse last wilter
for not making permanent repairs was
that railroad track was to be laid the
coming summer and there was no usa
tearing up the street until the track
was laid. There is no room for such
au excuse now. The street railway
has been laid, and It's imperfect com
pletion adds to the causes of complaint.
The space between the rails is SO i'm
perfectly paved that it is.,working into
holes and ruts, making it as dangerous
for carriage or wagon to follow the
track as to run the risk of deep holes
and ruts outside the tracks. live are
not mistaken the railway company is
bound to keep the space between the
track of their road in order, but there
il very little incentive for them 10 do
80 while the street committee and com
missioner are so neglectful of their duty
in keeping the space outside the track
in travelling order. 1t is queer there
is 80 much trouble about Front street.
There are other public and much trav
eled avenues leading into the City,
amongst which are New Castle, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and the Concord
aud Philadelphia Pixies, but it is only
occasionally that we hear any com
plaint of those thoroughfares. They
are kept in better order There is
probably as much or more travel over
Front street, in the western part of the
city, better known as the Lancaster
Pike, as upon any of the other thor-
oughfares named, and it is kept in a
worse condition than any of them. In
b half Of the suffering pubic that have
TO patronizs Front street, we call upon
the proper authorities to put it in de-
cent travelling condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
A T PGIVAIL SALE.
ICEAhTQfsn TABI. &
oo.RICTyD AfRN 3, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON 70.
hilates sphla, 2lo, e:39, 30 $40 500, gi0
ssS gsS t,;SS SS iSS + "a Ak i;IS Us IS, i;S' @r
Sundays 20, sl9, u. m; 900, tI2, Ga
100 500 1000 y. II.
rev York, 2:2o, CSC, 100 a5d. llta a. m.
*L2:t3, 2.U3, 6:ii, 6.j3 y. IN. Sundays
los, 40 4. Ia, oil p. N
Baltimore, l2:5l, S:l2, ':s5, s:3s q. ~; l2bs
I:Oi, 4:46, $50 p. IL. Sundays, lEbl
El2 1855 q. Il.
WsshinTtoa, l2.5l, 2,la, 7:3, s.3s o. m; i1:5i
ti:Os, $3.50 p. II. sundays, l2sl, z:ii
,:G5a. III.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l2:N
S:38 a. m., l2.b5, 4:4b y. N. The 4:4b p. III
train stops at way stations only betWeei
Peryville and Eaiumors. Sundays
1881 a. m.
rc1ryville and Intermediate Stations, ':sap
New Castle. 900, p:as a. H.; i:oS, 500, Go I
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and InterGlddiste stations, 9:3'
q. m.; 1:0b; $40 p. N. No Sunday trains
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 8a5 q. d.;
1:Ob p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 q.
m; 300, 500 p. M. Sunday trains, s.+6.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5 1920 a. NJ.
6:3t p. m. Sundays. lD:ao a. m: 600 p. N
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:A3, 2:0i, 7:52, s:3s, 9:30s.
l2OO IN; 1915, l2:45, sl:O1, 2;60, 4:2o, 80
t:4l, $40, 6l6, 6:40, 300 9:20, lo.ab, Ill
p. N. Sundays, l2:43, 2:0i, 2 ~ 7:6l u, 10
.. M; 9:2O, lO.45, ll:l6p. m.
Now York, 2:O4, 2:22 7:b2, s:aS q. M; la:45
,l:O2, Al, e:4o p. M; Sundays, 2:oa, az
1852 q. Ia.
Baltimore, 1853, 21A, $780,, ll:35 a. m; sl7sil
200, $40 ,o:3s, 9bop. m.; Sundays, l:63, 2'lA
.. m.; 6.46. o:38. $50 y. In.
Washington, lisa, 2:l4, ll:s5 q. M; slI'+l,
1900, 6.4a, ,8:asp. n.; Sundays, los, ":lA .. NJ
40 6:38 y. In.
Perryville only, 9:O6 q. m.
New Castle, 8:48, 0:Sb o. m; 1901, 6:l0, GOT
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:ls a. m; l7:o7, tobp =
N. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railrosd, 500
.. m; 1l:SS. o:6b p. In. sunday trains, 90
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 .. M; 2:lt
p. ID. Sundays, 9:l0 Q. m; bop. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:c6, 7:8D
SIS, l0;3O, ll:OO, 1l:4b m; l:30, 3:e0 $3.50,
$50, l3O, b:l5, b:l6, $40, 500 9:l6, 1l:30p. m.
Sundays, 7:Ob, $50 .. NJ; 900, s:At, ll:S
p. m.
fhiladeiphia, Market street station only, III.
q. m: *lY.25 p. m; Sundays, lis a. ~.
Figures marked thus (1) denote tho limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

OWING rG the crowded condition of
our columns yesterday, there were a
number of locals that had to lay over,
and such Of them as are Of sufficient
Importance will be published to day.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
ROy,U 0ui1.

We bavs filled the stock Of thu sises sold
out last week, and you will find what suits
you. Economy to oome. Save time and
money. JNJ. W. .DIEFENDORF q 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
THE FACTS AS they ARR

! For MIR. Wanamaker's personal use the mem Grand.
low was sent to his Office Instead Of writing u0'
vanishing over" he incorporates the paper into tbs
vertlsement as the best presentation of the Oak Hall 81
ing stock.
II we could have the people know the facts as thew
ualy are about our Fall and Winter Clothing it w,Jd
all we would ask
LIGHT OVERCOATS.
Give US very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it. Rage Of prices SO to So Mad
point on the S. coat light drab brown mixed and Ox
mixed Melton; not an wool, but we are certain
best in the country for the money
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare on desirable light Overcd
We are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
A light brown, chevot face, diagonal mixed Coat !
velvet collar, at so.
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without facings
With acings, $15
Very fine Stockinet Coating, with all facing and
sleeve Innings S24
A small lot OF very fine fancy Cassime-es and
checks handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest 90
reduced from "a o0to only because sizes are bo
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Philadelphia.
The Largest Clothing Houso In America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
KtIt Suits.

No stock eaual ours. 1t Is larger than We
ought to show In . rity Of this size, but We want
,ur customers to SEQ al the styles selling iI
Ia ger cities II u economy to buy ono o.
them for your boy. r o
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
AvOTICE. NORTH DISTRICT
~ CITY OF WII.M N frDS.

All p'rsons h ,viag disposed AZ rcal estate
by sale or otherwise, will please notify the
underlgneJ Of the same, thLt he may prop
Criy transfer he sntae on the cjun.y asiess-
mont, and all persoas who are not already ~,
sessel can have their names added by cal
ing st his rel'dorce. No. 70! t'rensh street
any evening SATURDAY ekcented,, between
the hours of ) an SPIN, untIl further notics.
THOMAS ". SANIL.E.
County ass4esor Northurn D!str CT,
now II NlLilgtun, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
WELLINGTON CLOTHING H0UsE
$1,000.

Tea dolls- overcoat, the best one In 'he
market 1t 10 economy for y0e " pay S1e
JNO. ". DlEtENlbORF 4 w.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

lnE | NItU.M.u lfD.HL.
Keep them and thou shalt
Make Honey.
Thou shalt have no other place
buy clothing except at Nathan Leib1
mans, S. K. corner Fifth and Mari
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Thou shalt not choose for thyse!i
other clothicr, thou shall not bow do1
to thsm nor listen to their speeches,
Nathan Leibelmin, the peoples 90
| ier, Is the most reliable dea.er'
never misrepresents any articles
Thou shalt have no cause 10 IooS'
where, for Nathan Leibaman, tAe
ular clothier, has the largest s's
ment of really made clothing "
found in the State.
Thou shalt bring thy children
thy children's children to NaslI
berman's clothing house and have
fitted in the most elegant 'tye NJ.
ly reduced prices.
Honor thy father and tn! 7"
obey them when they tell yoa"-
Nathan Leiberman's Clothlis n'
your dealing place, for then 'S'
have gool goods at the lowest V'"'
Thon shal, recommend thy iA'
and neighbors to Nathan heI"'"
Clothing House, and bear IN w'nl
he keeps every thing wanted III ii,
and sells at lower prices 'hAD Az
mandel by other dealers loF 'D'
goods.
Thou aha. remember shat ""
Leiberman, the popular closH'''
the clothing trade in this cl'y' -,
ways looks we'll for a goo1 '"'
house.
Thou shalt know that ne'e'
history of the clothing business
city, were such bargains offeFs'
now be procured at Nathan ~ -,
mans, s. e. corner Fifth ''o '''
streets.
IXs
Thou shalt proclaim to e'e. '.,,
that Nathan Lsibsrman, tho p', w
olothier, sells Mems Suits from nv ~
$500, and Mems Overoo''s N'
to $500.
4.
Thou shalt strictly adnei. s.,.,
commandments, and by 30 u' AZ,
will be constantly pleased Anu ss W.
ed with ycur purchases ana ,n,s s ssna
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
(,hildr0n's NuitS.

Some new patterns to day. Mothers make
nOte Of this on your memorandum for to.
morrow NOR aing's shopping. y onomy to dc
It, JNO. W. DIEFE DOkF 4 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
UlsIeretto y,

The most nobby styles In the market inn
are inv tied " look Al them. IL Is economy
for ysu TO stop IN and zee them.
JNO. ". DlEfENDORF GU.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Thou shalt bring thy children
thy children's children to NasDI
berman's clothing house and nave
fitted in the most elegant 'tye H'|
ly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Thou shalt have no cause 70 IooSo
where, for Nathan LeibNmau, tAop Y
ular clothier, has the largest s'''
ment Of really made clothing /"
found in the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15
THEFENCONNIyDHE
Keep them and thOn shalt
Make Money.

Thou shalt have no other place
buy clothing except at Nathan Lett
mans, S. K. corner Fifth and Mar
streets. Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Thou shalt not choose for thyse!i
other clothi,r, thou shall not bow d
to them nor listen 70 their speeches,
Nathan LeibeIuin, the peoples O.
ier, Is tie most reliable dealer,
never misreprrsonts any articles
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Honor thy father and thy !"
obey them when they tell yoa"
Nathan Leiberman's ClotllI ~
your dealing place, for then !s'1
have goou goods at the lowes' p""'|
Daily Republican., 1881-11-15

Thou shalt strictly adhere w, :"
commandments, and by so dolps 'as,
will be constantly pleased anu w 's'
ed with ycnr purchases uov2su"
money.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
WASHINGTON VIEW OF TIE
FIGHT,

WASHINGTON, January l4.-The
Senatorial fight In Peunsy lyania Is the
great topic OF conversation among the
politicians here to-day. The Demo
Gratis are praying that the boilers will
stick, and the Republicans express the
opinion that thu only result OF the bolt
Will be the choice of new man for
Senator upon whom both factions can
unite. Senator Cameron arrived here
TO day, and said he could not tell who
would be the choice OF the Legislature
for Senator. He did not appear to be
greatly wol ried, however, aud his friends
INSIST that no man who - hostile 10 Mr..
Cameron can be elected. They claim
that Mr.. Cameron has no disposition 10
die ate candidates TO the Legislature, but
hopes Its choice may fall upon person
who will unite Instead OF disrupt the
Republican party Of the state. , he
democratic Congressman from the Key
stone State are disposed to regard the
night as presaglng the downfall Of the
old organization, but the majority Of
members lii iavor of Mr.. Cameron is So
large that they confess il is almost hop.
ing against hope to expect such result.