davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-20

properly place ideas before tie public engaged space
months line inducements that WH greatly
Sns We the readers Of The Republican that the
prices IN this column f We shall make changes each
during the months goods advertised price certain
period wiH not be sold at the expiration Of
National Republican., 1883-03-20

a l5l a.A sgi.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

In the L. 5. 5 tnatc, on Tuesday, Mr..
Williams, from til" Committee on RalI'
roads, reported i'ivorahly a substitute
for tire Senate bill to authorize the con.
soIidiition Of the southern Pacific and
other Railroads.
tn" Joint resolution fpr the cnntinu-
anc" Of III" work upon the census war
amcudcd and passed,
The consideration OI the IHrIfl bill
was resumed, the Senate continuing in
session until u late hour,
IN the House, Mr. Calkins, Of ludi-
ana, Introduced IL bill appropriatingSl6,
go aud SO, SlG, H. drtray til" EXPENSES
respectively ui ia" contestant and con-
testur in III" election ease ot SrsolnE-
hal- ". Frost, from Missouri. 1t was
referred 10 tn" Committee on Elections,
Mr. Gambler, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported back tn" joint res
uIutiun accepting the invitation Ia the
| 'uitrd States 10 take part in the Erncr-
al Colonial and Export trade EXhibi-
ton, to be held in Amsterdam this year.
1t was referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. ,
The Posr-ollirc Appropriation bill
was reported back with the Senate
alncndmeuts and some of them We're
concurrcd in, others being rejected.
Among those rejected were the
amendments appropriatng slS5,ooo for
the continuance Of the special mail
service, and designating the lst Of July
next aS the dat" when the reduction of
letter postage to . cents shall 20 into
effect
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Tariff bill Pend
in its consideration the House found
itself without quorum, and adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
Hoard of Health.

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Health was held last evening with Pres
iIcnt Bush in the chair.
The parties who had been awarded
the contracts for the removal OF gar
bagr for the ensuing year presented
their securities, which were approved.
The executive officers reported Il num-
Der of nuisancrS, som" of which wrr"
left in their charge for abatement, ana
others referred to committees.
The Secretary reported that since the
first appearance" %! smallpox TINS year,
there had been iurty-pn" cases reported.
Of this number thirteen hay" died,
six have recovered, one left the city,
and twenty-onr are still sick. OF the
last number nine aro III the hospital
and twelve III their homes. The dis
ease is confined to ten houses, which ar"
closely uuarantinel by tho officers oI
the Board
The majority of III" recently reported
cases are in houses where others had
the disease. The infected houses are
visited daily by Mr.. Holland, TIA" quar-
antnc officer of the Board, who attends
to the wants Of the inmates.
Every preclution is being Iak"n 70
prevent ia" spread Of the disease, ana
there is no doubt that IN" stringent
measures adopted will have th" effect
of completely stamping il ont ia u snort
time,
During the evening the to.'owing
orders we're drawn: i!rW d, Taylor,
$50. IL; William +. lioIlaud 81. james
Stewart, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Free Trade ObStructiOns Re.
tarding Its Prog ress-A Southern
Free Trader Siienccd.

| WASHINGTON, ID. G. Jan. 30.--Owin)
TO persistent opposition from the Demo
cratic side, only three pages of theTarIi
bill were completed in the House "
day. After rejecting an amendment o
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, on II point 0
order to allow foreign built ships to b.
imported upon payment of a duty Of II
per cent and valOrem, the House passed
TO the consideration OF schednle A
chemical products, the first line o
which preScribes duty Of 20 per cent
on glue. As soon rs the clerk finished
reading u line, the purpose OF few
members on the Democratic side to oh
struct was developed. Mr.. Springer,
of Illinois, moved to reduce the rate and
subsequently to strike out, on both OF
which motions full time allowed for de,
bate was exhausted.
This course was repeated on every
line to-day, those leading IN thes,
dilatory movements being Springer,
! Sparks and Townsend, of Illinois,
Hammond, Of Georgia, and Wheeler,
| of Alabama, occasionally assisted by
Mr.. Cox, of New York. These gentle
men crowded themselves forward with
ont liltiDD with the IbpInnrTutl H.
mnmh.rs nf thr COMMITTEES an WAYS
and Wnans
mi. nnn,i,,ol until ,h. ;t,m nj
rn,tnn sr.I iii was reached on which
, L,tr nf "a r.,,ts ucr Gallon IL nre-
scrthnd Mr. Wheeler pro,npty moved
:, s,,.;l,,.,,,t ,,or,or,,l, ,nJ nroce.a-
..J ,,.,,r,,,, mt IL chnnlI IA. strickan
nn, h.,',u4.I , very small amount was
iunurtrJ
III. ,irarad a oooI nnnortuni,v tn
exnns. th. real uurn,s, of Tactics beinp
,nr.u.J nv Wheeler and those WIN
,v,r. ,r,;rt, with him .hudpc Kelley
tnok advnntage nf tiis and 50 disrom.
fttnd yh.nlrr that h. was forced Ia
w;thJr,Ny his mn,ion amid d,risiye
I,uyht.r from bnth Sides Of the Hons,
Irf,n X ,II.y .,iI cntton s,,l oil was
n,nit,.J FROM ,h, schnJule hv III. Tariff
Cn,nmission Its nr,duc,inn was AN
indu.t,y which hourish.J mainly in tn,
cotton ,rnwiut, St,tp. and thr Com
mittna m W,Ta and Means had nrn.
viJrd far if unun earnest arp.al, from
tL, rrnri. nf those States If Mr.
Wh,il.r and his r,lI.,yu.s from cnttou
s,at.s i,si.t.I uunn Striking on, th,
;t,n hn (,.Il,vl ,,ould not nhirrt
m. shnr, .n.rri of Chairman Kelley
f,t,Ily nnnrt,rcd Wh,alrr's nru,,i,iun
ALnut h,lf.n,st five Mr. Hammond
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

for the restraints which the people hay,
imposed upon themselves by State Con
situations. These restraints are for the
most part the same as those imposed
upon the sovereign power IN England.
Governmental power, then, IN this coun,
try, is a. to the General Government
such as is granted to it as To the State
Government, it is all such As is not with
held from it,
CONTINUED IN THIRD EDITION.)
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
YOUNG AMEBICA..


Our grand.dads thought wen they We
Some four score years ago;
What they themselves had not then learne
No other men could know.
They thought their clumsy Old stage coach
That hauled the y. 5. Mall,
And wooden ships propelled by wind,
No mortal could assail
They went TO mill las did their dads.
Astriic old Dobbin's back;
Across his neck with stone and grain
They slung hOmespun sack.
One end Of which contained the grain,
The other held a stone,
Az ballast for the grain to mill
And flour on its way home.
They never thought they could divide
The grain within the sack,
Till each side equal weight would make,
On poor old Dobbn's buck.
what would those poor old fopys think,
Could they return again?
And see the u. 5. Mail pass by
Upon II railroad train.
The iron horse, propelled by steam,
Gldcs DER an iron track,
Four times as fast, with palace cars
As moved their old stage hack
The wooden ships propelled by wind,
Have also had their day:
Now, iron ship propelled by steam,
Ocr oceans speed away.
With wire the mighty oceans spanned,
We talk across the sea,
Az easily NJ our grand-dad did
To grandma on his knee.
What would those poor old fogys think,
(Mcthinks 'twould make them laugh,
To think that boys and girls do court
By use Of telegraph.
The parson now takes up HIS book
Beside II telephone,
And j i'm to Sallcy Joins for life
Some ten miles from his home.
The taiiow-dips, our grand-dads used
For hight. have had their day,
And days of Kerosene and gas,
VIII shortly pass away.
Tho lightning from the clouds no more
Our people doth alright,
We have applied it now for use.
For homes and streets 10 light.
So now yo1 see our good grand dads
Did very little know,
fWhut Young America knows now,)
Some four score years ago.
ROBIN HOOD.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
Military Board of Officers.

The Board of Officers Of the FirS'
Battalion, First regiment, i. B. NJ.
met last evening in the armury OF tho
Opera House. This is the first meeting
ol Nh, Nuard since III" l}i-Neurrpuial
and matter, relating To thar "trip wrr,
,rulrd Ate, the usual routine bust
ness the Board aijoumwa
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
The weather.

War Department, otlire of the Chief
Signal Oilircr, Washington, January
81. i A. NJ.
TIE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middl" Atlantic States :
increasing cloudinrsS followed by rain,
warm soulhcrly rising to colder wester-
ly winds, falling followed by rising ba-
rOmctcr.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
/ LEGISLATIVE WORK.
lila FOR THEESTABLISH MENI
~ a GLASS FACTORY ANDA
II rev MARKET HOUSE co.



ssal t,orrcspopdcnce of the REPUBLICAN
K '}!s nn,,,u a., Ia, On ,ssa
- '''' ''
% the senate TINS morning, Mr' bet''
vo uutice that he wonld Introduce
Incorporating lha wilmington
lnss 20, and bili incorporating th'
timiugt0n Market House toiil pahy'
~ mrbt named Dill proVlueS iur llt
11SmSum o. company Tor the purpose
~ manufactnring, buying and selling
iASS ~ al Its various branches, ana
C0nducting general eiaSs business ~
the head Of this movement are MeSsrS.
James l5fadford, Henry L. Robinson,
Mm. =. Candy, VI. l.. Lichtenstein,
Frank ~ Taylor Richard Grier, David
~ 3 ~, ~ '"' t',
- receive suhsrriuti,ns to the cauital
s11f,ck. which has been fixed at the sum
"a ~. mo divided in shares of sIoO
and f,lrthnr allows them tn In.
rssse said copitol stock at a su,, not
HtG6xxlfn0 S;s,l,. 900, The bill also pro-
1sf71. That the romuanv shall he con.
22ied ~ n hoard of directors,
IA m {he othcr I'M uroyiLing for tho IN
vsnrsSion of ,hr Wilmiugtou Market
3;ara COmpanv. Mcssrs James Brad
i11S H0race n, Wilson. David r. and
S1I1 n bradford we're named as Ru-
nlnr,era IA receive sIihscriptions 10
2ISS cns,ital stock Of said companv. The
nm rgss,owers them to own or rent any
rifv N Vgilmiugtou The capit,l stock
nm W ~ viii the rr;viIror of incrras.
iA9 iamr Ia a sum NOT cxc..liug
16n
m f Housr n number Of bills were
aInd other matters introduced,
SS5sT III l.. tnund th, ,onruiuy nrn-
16S 1S n detail
& ,3S '12s,. .r,, ..,,>,x,,srs,,,>.
2|l II n '''','''' ''' ','',''''
az CohN hNchcu ~ ~ "oIoch.
4 nper oi Pt'l'iohS from residents
IQ cnlhfN, praying iol inc 'H'a'-
Qglt 81 stock laws III various schooI
a. e.! FL Il!l wer" r"ad together "itii S"'-
cnsfrahccs against such laws.
N sxepor' ol the JON, r"Inini'fe', 10
'''' IN IN,
ns,es,,l rho olvi.nhili,v of ON
a lihr,ry. Increasing The sal
fEe Librarian. r,yorinr the rx-
N bonls etc. with other state,
nm,nl;ut several other minor
n thr ,trir.
- o,,rrntir. nf hills irrnr-
IN "a N,,I,,i,,.,t.,, u.r,,,t II,,,y.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
THE TEACHERS.
A MEETING WHICH ACCOMPLISH
ED NOEHING-AN ATTACK Up
ON THE ECOMMITTEE.

| ha 4
rr.ut, mnu,hnrs ,t tIa Hnarl yx.r
rr..rnt prnsidrnt E,irI urcunied th,
irh,i,
NJ Norroy chairman of TN. Com
uitto. an Tnarher. nrn.ent,d two r.,
morris a ,riuor;,v and m,inritv Tn,
majority rnnnrt was Stoned nv M4ssrs
Enrr,, N.Kny NarrisHn and pr.yiInr,
naird and was as fnilnws ~
ynur Cnm,nit,ne would recommend
the fnllowinr ,nnnin,neuts IA he made
S,llin 4 WilI.r ,,rincinal of Nn r
EJ,.iro II Krrso rr;nc;noi of No II
at n salary of S575 ner wear. that eaCl
Teacher i'm M III hrlnw Miss krus4'.
| Mace me uronot.d one nlarr. that Ella
lbeHurrs h. The tr,rh.rof No II. tLa1
lnarL teacher in \o 90 hrluyy Mis-.
Ruru's nlorr Lc urntuot-I ON, rIarr in
that srhnmI. th,, Annie I,,nrat he An,
nniu,rd IA tbr vacancy thus made n
| \, 10. tina, Anna II Trmnn he 1h,
second assistant in school no q, tha,
tha teachers in M Il lrln,y Mis-,
1runn's nIarD h. nr,Iou,ol nn. pIarn
tL,t i'Ii,n Grun,r he ;,u,,uiut,l IN ,h,
In,v,.t n,sitiuu in No Il In rcrard T.,
thr r.nu.sts Of Miss H,t,,nan Mis-.
Countis- and Miss Magaritv to be- re-
Iturund to the positious they held n
month ago yuur committee would re-.
p,,rt that they have considered the RI.
uucSts but can ace no way IL grant
thnu ~ ,,r.s.ut At the first .niTahI,
Innnnr,,nitv tnrsn rruupsts will IA,
granted. This report was signed
| by =. t. Furry, Read j. Mckay, y. i.
| -
| Morrison and Charles Baird.
The minority report was as follow ):
owe the under,iE EneI member. of the
Committee Un Teachers, would make
,ucuiinp the following appolDtments:
Lydia i. Ford the place made vacant
in No. ) school by the resignation Of
Emma Griffith; Susan Weir 10 'hc
n g. II T.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
NEWS ST N MARY.
STEAMER CDLIEAsO%S - BURST =
ING OF A DELEh-DTAsER
IMPOKTAST ITEMS.

tpakeS mines, ana buried eight mel
one Of the men was afterwards takeil
out dead, and two others were rescued
perhaps fatally injured j. W. GOo,'-
speed, Superintendent of the Paralise
Mining Company, was buried 100 fe@'
under a snow slide, near Gothic, on Sa
day last. His body cannot be recOverc.
before spring.
Locomotive No 80, on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, burst its boiler near
Mauch Chunk yesterday afternoon,
while drawing a coal train. John
Miller, the engineer, and Lewis Cover,
Augustus Ioungblorl and r. Nus,
brakemen, were injured, but not dan
gerOusly. The locomotive, which h al
seen twenty years service, had been
used for several years rs a shitter b.
tween Parkerton and East Mauc IA
Chunk.
The steamer Grace, from Norfolk for
points on the kappahannock river, WIS
run into and sunk by the Old Domini II
steamer Luray near Norfolk, Virgin
yesterday morning Il. II. Wood, II
Lancaster county, Virginia, was drown-
ed, and James W. Robson, one Of 1,e
crew, was severely injured. Mr.. WOOD
had been to Norfolk to buy an "outti "
for his wedding on Thursday. The co.
lision occurred in dense fog.
The steamboat Carolina. of the Bal j.
more and Norfolk line. Yesterday NOM
inc ran into the British steamer River
dale. anchored off Cedar Point in tnn
Cheaspeake, There was n thick fog ~
the time The whole nort side of th
Carolina back to the wheclhouse, W IS
stove and her decks We're crushed, t,t'
damage amounting to several thousai.l
dollars, but no person was injured.
The Legislature of Rhode Island n,
yesterday in Providence, and Govern II
Littleticld'S message was read. r ,n
Governor reports favorable conditi1a
Of the finances Of the State the baan..
in the Treasury being about S32j, 90
says the savings banks make iavorat e
"Ahlbl1, ana mat the pubic schools Ia e
been ''lnain'ained at Il fair degree O.
eI1rl'hry, ne attendahce NJ the !
having been Increased.
l)r. Hope, who was lost i'll the chas'h
at the Tallulah Falls, in Georgia, VS.
rescued yesterday. He was taken tro4n
Il narrow ledge 800 feet below the top ct
the bluff and 100 feet above the wat, :.
we men look ropes anu WORK
lh,!F way u""h .Iiltl neS I"l WIN !
~ i''' ~ nun ih'y"lhre" hi'ii -
I"p', ""ich il' Lt'l'lcu a''out MS DOG
hninv h,. ~ " ''' Wv" Il wv '''' ~ '''' XIV"
The ire in the Bear Valley Snaft n -
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
Don't Die in the House,

"Rough on Rats clears out rats,
mice reaches, btd-bugS, flies, ANS,
noloS, chipmmISS, gophcrS. l5r.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

at the REPl BLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
I o'clock 10 O'Clock Il 2o'clock
40 40 40
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
INCREASED REPR RESENTATION
The Opinion Of the Chief Justice
He Differs with the Chancellor
The Text OF his Opinion.

Houses was devoted Ia the reading o
Chief Justice Comcgy's opinion regard
ing increased representation. The docu
ment was a lengthy one, and consiste'
of Is pages of foolScap paper, written il
quarters of an hour in its reading
The substance Of the document is ~
follows:
The Chief Justice begins by recitinl
fthe inteTogations propoundH by The
General Assembly and says that h'
thinks it is the first time that th'
Legislature has ever requested an opin
ion from the judges upon any question
1t il in no SENSE obligatory TO give
opinion npon the validity Of proposed
Legislation, but desire to oblige,
prompts him TO give the best opinion
he has been able to form. OF course no
one can suppose that the opinions given
will in any respect be judicial intcrpre-
tations of Jhr Constitution such can be
made only in the trial of causes between
party and party. They will be simply
the best judgement that can be formed
by the Judges respectively upon the
proposed questions-that is, thc"xpress,
ion of the mind of five experienced
lawycrs--brH without the aid, al tim :
20 necessary anu anyways >" "'',o.iI' ~
ulscuhaluli, Dy couliSei iearleu III lHe
law.
lle OPINION 'hch goes on 10 give
resume oi tlc history oI
the government of Delaware from the
formation Of the colonies. Before the
Declaration OF Independence, the cni"-
MES, ol when the thrce lower countries
upon the Delaware one were IN no
sense independent poiiticai oonles'-
They had certain legislative power re-
siding IN Legislative bodies cooperating
with the proprietary or Ms SUCCESSORS
ana Their llrlltthalt-d"Verhors, h'l'
their acts OF icGlSlatioh' except s'lrh tS
partook more OF the nature "i hy laws
than general statistics, were SEM I" Ei'-
gland for approval by the Eoyal au'no-
rltE. The colonies neither coIlc'tlVt'y
nor individually, poSScss" any such
thing as sovereign power.
WITH the Declaration OF lhheprllhch'r
ms dependency was thrown on, an"
what was before mere colony "f Eng
land, became herrqual IN all IN" pow
erS that pertain I" sovereign co'iiHiulil-
ties. The night To maze any laws, thc
same ~ the BRUSH Parliament culId
do at once, attached to the newborn
State, and but for what the people OF
Delaware shortly after did would have
existed to this very day.
The new relation and the responsible
ity it created at once required the pro
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
SPECIAL MENTION.
Don't heCIll 2liEil


$3.50; makes good sweet bread. sell
MY Pet Flour, and guarantee it to make
good white bread and not dry ont.
make Il speciality of keeping the best
brands of -four, which ! sell at low
prices for cash, lat the 5. +. corner Front
and Madison streets. W. j. kilnble.
The MuItitudes
take advantage Of Chapman's foolish
ness, and are laying in their stock of
Tobacco and Cigars for the season. Re
member we are having Clearing Out
Sale. We would rather get cost on the
goods than to move them. Chapman,
Fourth and Shipley streets.
a CARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors Of ndiScrctlons Of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay. loss Of manhood, etc,
will send a recipe that will care you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by % missionary IN south America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH I. lNMAN, Station D. New York
City. Octll-lyd&w
Flour and Feed.
All the best brands Of winter and
spring wheat -four, huckwhcat flour,
white and yellow corn meal, and all
kinds of mill feed, hay and straw ut the
lowest cash prices. W. j. kimhl",
Front and Madison streets.
Headquarters
for old fashion molasseS candy and
Chicago caromels, and all kinds Of
creams, strictly pure and fresh, made
every day at II Market street, second
door below Second street.
Painting and Draining.
W. simmons, pract al house and
sign painter, granting and glazing.
Residence Gll W. Fourth street shop
y. f. cor. md and West streets, VIII
Del.
Vaccine Points.
j. X. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets, has ust received sup
ply of fresh vaccine points and quilts,
which are reliable.
Mrs. Van Buren's
Ladies' Tonic sold by Taylor q Fuller
ton, 3O2 King street.
Go to Janncy's,
for potatoes, BOB King ST.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, irst-class gal
lery in the city, 3o7 Market street.
Photograph frames Il speciality at
Yergcr's, 4o5 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Tho goods W. NJ. Kcnnarl ~ Go. are
selling at such low prices are the kind
that every house keeper needs at this
season of the year.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

4loe9 was good sized audience al
l4Or4tA House last evening, to wit
a1s 1Qb,On and Crane in tn" Ancri'
~ cQmedy drama, entitled "Sharp'
na lAts." F" The play is filled with
md the character of DuIlstonc
tnf ~ portrayed l'y Mr.. Crane, Kept
" A11diBnce III II roar of laughter Mr..
0oe0a, as Cutter Sharp, the scheming
tSWho, by "turr could make
! E5yllto4e Of COLLAR" .Aper, was one
S4 boot cOmcdr ..-ractcrS ever pre-
4! ~ this G y ana his appearance
Mmving &C., IN the editor, y should
aClemn warning TO those haSty
11z4 men, who, on til" slightest PROV
are always ready to rush into
q nCtulms Of those bclligcrrnt indi-
0yq The support was good, and
a Hence showed th"irapprcclaiion
Ane ncting Of MeSsrS. Robson ana
enAo by calling them before the cur
A. GyorAl times.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
HuiIitnh. ". ID.

ZsG1 3. g., say; Af:cr using th'c,
1spf s. =. ). in case "r i}Iood
~ gtyen up TO die, am satisfied
Uncover. Price Sl.OO and $40 pei
l. ~ I'LL druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
Curc for piles.

Bind, itching and bleeding plies
c,rcd without knife or canStlC 10y Dr.
Welch, 503 West street, who will guar
an,pe a cure in every case.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Wm. II. Dawson, who resides near
KirkWund. will sell his stock and farm
ing utensils 1T public sal" on Thursday,
the first day of February.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Ceorg, H. Nmzucr, It 40. loS East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean -nVr or hair cut.
Rubber solcs, no. 3 West Fouith
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
4 nricty

Of Ladies' shoulder Braces at The
Ladies' Department of Belts Drug
store. Private entrance on >tNih street.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Mr.. Gail Il. johnson, the business
manager of the Houston, Texas, Post,
say: have suffered with rheumatism
for years, but since ! have known St
Jacob ) oil have been t'rctr from RI IL
maUsm than ever before.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

[yH u N'VVH'E TTTTT'
nsolidating the public schools
1nin ; incorporating the Pioneer
Dmpany, and to establish new
II lisspi.ion Hundred.
Soper introduced a bill entitled
l1n relation to marriag" licenses.
bill encouraging immigration
|l4n up for consideration, and
~ adoption Of an amendment Of
NJ Mr.. Cooper, requiring tn"
foniOncr TO give security for the
i perforlnance Of his duties, was
:, each member voting in the
Dtive.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
The MuItitudes
Flour and Feed.

All the best brands Of winter and
spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour,
white and yellow corn meal, and all
kinds of mill feed, hay and straw at the
lowest cash prices. W. J. Kimhl",
Front and Madison streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-17
Boston Women and New York
Women.

A oonundrum that de6es solution,
says the Boston Traveller, is why there
should be so pronounced difference
between the women of New York and
the women OF Boston. 1t is impossi-
BILE to avoid the recognition Of this
fact and tho speculation regarding its
cause. Here are two great cities
hardly 200 miles apart, peopled by
corresponding classes and castles, by
people who are supposed to have simi.
lar aims, means and methods; yet the
contrasts between the residents in diff.
ferent nations could hardly be more
obvious. The fundamental cause lies,
possibly, in that positive temperament
Of the native New Englander and the
more genial, impressionable nature Of
the New Yorker. The New England
woman takes life seriously She feels
Ia certain responsibility for the
we'll being Of the universe. The New
York woman is serenely trustful that
things in general are all going on very
we'll, and she allows herself to bt
happy aud to radiate happiness al
around her. The intellectual anC
moral qualities Of the typical daugh
ter Of the Puritan are by no means Il
be ignored. They have given
strength, a purity, power for good T.
New England society that can neve
be too fully appreciated, and in an
comparison Of the New England rig
idity with the New York genialitl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-17
OLIVER, FINNIE & CO

one is almost convicted Of a tendency
to under value the enduring and to
over estimate the transient courtesies
of life