davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

NO1ICF-ALL THE MEMBERS OF
IN Cyrus Castle, No. l, X, of q. Z. are
earnestly requested to be present at thu
rext stated session, on Tuesday evening
ed. as officers for the ensuing term are K
he nominated. l.. l.. MoCLINTUOK, M. X
ie2l-2t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

OSCAR j. HARVEY, Of Wilkesbarre
Pa, has just been appointed Chief o
Division in the Third AR66c;1i;atio, oftfic
in the Treasury depaIfy, promises tol
ingsen, D. @. 1t ia YAll those Who'll
this mode of " turnlnt day and get a
j. 1. very .,,.. sa,a'pT'sI<'A0nld not fail to
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
ID E9ISTEk'S ORDER.
IL REaIerER's OYFIoB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL.,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL.,
May 9th, 1885.
Upon the application Of Robert 3. Oultn
and Mary q. Culin, executors OF Ann h
Candy, late Of wilmington Hun
dred. In said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered
and directed BY the Register that the ex.
ecutors Aforesaid give notice 81 gra.ttns q .,
the deceased, win tho date OF granting
thereof, BY causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date Of
suoh letters in six Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same TO be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
. newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, 70 cd.
(~) Given under the hand and Seal
1t. ofOfice Of the Register aforesaid,
(N~~\at Wilmington, In New CASTLE
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. /. q. CRUDE, Register.
NOTICE persons having claims against
tho estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly atteeted to the executors, on
or boforo the eth day OF May, 1880, OF
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided. ROBERT 3, CULIN,
Executors.
Address. 2l4 North Twelfth street, Phila.
delphia. or to Low q. Bird. their Atty. Jel
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

NOTlOE-THE BUSINESS HERETO
IN fore conducted by John 9reenlee and
Geo. W. Moore, under tho name Of areenlee
n Moore, has been this day discontinued;
that hereafter no business whatever will be-
carried on under the name Of 9reenlee h
moore, June /, 1886.
JOHN GREENLEE.
will continue the business OF plumb ing
gas and steam fitting at 2l7 West Fourth
street. whore all orders will receive prompt
attention at reasonable prices
JOHN GREENLEE.
June IT, 1885. jel7.6t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
EGISTER'S ORDER.
III REG ISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
j ne 18th, 1885
UPON rS ;6s application Of hrN H;RfY
JONES. late Of BTandywide Hundred, in
rected by the Register that The Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Let ers
Testamentary upon the estate OF the de-
ceased with the date OF granting thereof; by
causing advertisements TO be posted within
forty DAYS from the date OF such Letters in six
of the most public places in the county % New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, or
abide by an Act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided and also cause he same
to ne inserted within the same period IN the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, newspaper published In
Wilmington, and Ito be continued therein
theree weeks teod).
-, Given under the hand ana Seal OF
IL. 5. Office of the Register aforesaid, nj
! - Wilmington, In New Castle County
afoi esaid, The day and year above written.
IGSATIUS G. GRUBB. Register.
NoTIcE-All persons having claims against
the estat, of the deceased must present the
| same, duly attested to the Executor, OF
or before June 18th, 1885, or abide the Act O
Assembly in such case made and provided.
| HARRY A. BEESUN,
IKE utor.
Address, Edgemoor. Del. jel9
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

Nh. J.P. GNiFFITHS, HAVING III
- turned ard resumed practice, Will h
found at No. SIS Madison street. Specisltios
senecolagy ana ali diseases peculiar to VIC
men. Also all diseases Of tho kidneys anc
stomach. p1l.t.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
4 REFRESHING ARTICLE
ICE CREAM.

when made Of pure iogredie nts, such AZ can
ssy Sssa''s sn a GARDENERS, sS SIgPs;
streets; 1t is considered by ali that The "a
e an, am now iLanufi cturing is the richest
nhess and pLrest in tho city. NV SALON.
are ntted up in good STYLE. Cream nut mn IN
'mooids Or small cans for family use. All
ORDERS delivered promptly Cream for snn.
sale and retail. sat an, mno,e-
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
n ever Say Die.

The old German proverb, "Old love
never rusts," has been singularly veri-
fed in the case of an old bachelor of
sixty. seven who was recently united at
St. Petersburg with the lady of his
choice, aged sixty, They first confessed
their mutual affection al the respective
ages Of twenty-five and eighteen, but
their poverty WAS barrier to the happy
contamination Of their wishes. He il
now the owner Of considerable house
property, and she has saved up five hun.
dred roubles. How their faces beamed
nd M delight on receiving tie priestly
lotion.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

ND kLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
DxGs storer is the wonder Of the age fol-
all nervous diseases. All fits stopped fTce.-
send to No. s3l Arch street, Philadelphia.
DLEASANT BANK FARM. FIRST
l. class board. Plenty of shade. York
lyn station, ID. s. W. Railroad. Address r
U. box 80, kennett Square, Pa. jel9-et#
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

MONEY TO LOAN-THE FOLLOW
NA ing sums TO loan on mortgages: 81, OOo
600 Vt, Nc $4,000 ~, tOO, 900 81 900 "a 600 81
goo, S500, e. 90, 81, 200, 5000, g., 900. GEO
X. TOWNSEND. 6l4 Market st az If
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22
WANAMAKERB.

hAAs AAvASoy = 49, 49, Aoo~s
Two hundred white.dress-
es fresh from the manufac-
turers at about two-thirds
price, So, So 50, So, $3.50,
IS, IS. Z.
Jerseys as brisk as ever.
So many sorts OF jerseys the
words me an nothing /; or
rather the thousand decora-
tons have got on Jerseys
there are jerseys and jerseys;
plain and far from plain.
1901 and Chestnut, FIRST and second
hoors. Take car.
Barnsley table-linen is one
of the most substantial stuffs
in trade. Not overtime &;
heavy, thick, enduring, good
linen, grows better with wear.
mot new; the. patterns do
not change much ; variety;
large figures, small and mid
ding; from wandering vines
and scrolls down to little
ferns and ivy leaves.
| We have magnificent
Barnsley table-linen of just
such generous weight and
width as buyers expect for
SI.5o and we sell it fol-. 81
les. Eleven patterns.
Southwest from the center.
Linen lawns. The virtue
OF linen is linen. Linens
SO apt to be cotton. Printed
linen lawns, 20 to SD cents;
white, 20 to SIS. Not a
dozen stores in the country
that do not sell cotton-and-
linen lawns for linen. why"
i they say, "nine-tenths of the
: lawns are half-cotton; no.
r body wants pure linen"
t Fie 7! he! Women buy by
9 the name and look. You
. know they can't tell cotton
sland-linen from linen.
Il Summer napkins, Silesiar
linen, good linen, almost
ls home-spun, cheap, unpre,
to tending, honest linen $I.1o
's' $3.50 and SI.S5, according
ii to size. We've kept thi:
he makers work for years-ane
ne know all about it.
NJ lSouthwest from the center.
Muslin underwear, bah
rec clothing and boys shirt
IRE waists are kept together
in in but there's better reason thai
eet that for mentioning them tc
'ho gether. This We manag
ne. them all with a quiet careful
r o. ness that leaves nothing I'm
one done to secure the best re
suits. There's no branch {
Ind business in which wors
+ 40 management prevails, or i
.slwhich distrust is more CON
rue mon. We've quietly raise
Inn ,ns our standards every year fe
zed, lsiX years. We're dom
med nothing wonderful ; on
careful management.
ton hon touches what remains
80. family sewing more close
'' tSs than any other part OF OF
. for business.
Good stuff, neat styles al
skiltul work.
I the East of Arcade 1859 and II Chestn
n me Outdoor playthings: ifs
ting ing tackle, bah, tennis, ever
lied lied thing. To show the spirit
es of which we gather and s.
ohsd them-raquette. The Ca
,u.on 10, IS; the Eiberon, IS t
1 5isi. Berkeley, 81 so anoth
] to without a name, $2-aI
s ,ssnn the n an that puts the ne,
'09 g, into print can't tor the
ning. of him see the difference
ctopal the s. raquette seems
, ,orn him absurdiy fine and smoo
and strong. To make
matter worse there are
m y Of Of raquettes, 1875 and e,
:. was ISIS.
ques- naSeieht, Il
Yes. Rahv-waoon oeare q
,erni; bodies and tops of all
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

TWELFTH d FRENCH STREETS.
Go and get a barrel OF his
" Royal p" brand, only $3.50
or a bag (I24fbs) only BIC,
Also other brands Of Flour
Feed, Grain, Hay and Straw
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

600 WILL BUY A 6.ROOMED
D1O\JO brick house, in splendid
order and iood location. apply to Will
LIAM FISHER. 500 Ship ley ST. m29-eod
NOTlUE-ALL PERSONS ARE rOE
AN hidden TO trust any one on my account
without wr1tten order.
GEOK9E W. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

w ho,ies p. Hill, OF n city, has been
street. ted PullmaA car conductor,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

Address. ia North Twelfth street, Phila
delphia. or to Levi @. Bird. their Atty. jel
Daily Republican., 1885-06-22

| "a
c ~ d
Va Ice d
|GatooturI
ef'QUJA|
tatofs eccS1
lave boil
s,r!.lieraa|
||essdysn
|P,es mai |
PlsulanaI
|. Thanl
|AtaIlus1
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03

March 4. 1888.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03

Boilers Of Various Sizes
kept on hand or made
at Short Notice.
The WREN PATENT
Bar.

We claim the follow
ing for this bar:
1st.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.-Such construc.
ton as will cqualize all
strains resulting from eX-
pansion and contraction,
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long SER
vice.
3rd,-Thorough com
bustion Of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
l047 KENT COUNTY 1854.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

InSurcS against loss 10y fire. issuing nutuuj pol
CicS only under which payments are made an
nually u advance during membership. and on
cCaSing to Ice members whatever remains uuCN-
pended after paying losses. expenses and diVi-
dendS is returned, thereby furnishing insurance
ut cost.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
Abstrnct Of Ntntcmcnt. Issa.

Receipts for the Year lSs;i =. ..........S iGSlOS,
Dividends Paid . .ugglul
Paid Members on nWithdraWal.............. 2IGg93
Amount To CreditO Members Dee 81 lSS3 luj3l2. IS
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
GBt Smgrua Gimes.
SnaY2'7U, DeI.,
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST tPIsCOPAL.-S .-Sunday-Prcach-
ing at 10 ! A. NJ. and ~ r. NJ. Sunday School
9A.M. and pm. Prayer MGetiug-lhursdays AT
~ NJ. Rev. j. B. Quigg. PASTOR
st. PETERS PROTESTANT sunday
Preaching al lO12 a. NJ and ~ p. Nj Holy lays
~ a. Nj sunday Schuul-2 T.. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. Nm
b. GOTdnu, Rector.
PREsR YIE ERIAE -Sunday-Prcaching at lu19 A. VI.
and ~ p. NJ Sunday school p. NJ. Prayer
Mccting-Fridays al ~ T.. NJ Rev. i.
Cmsted, Pastor.
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHUBCH.-SCCOnd and
Fourth sundays Of every month al 10 a. NJ.
and = NJ. Hcv Geo. ;. Bradtu!d, lHatur
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (CoOred).-
Sunday-Preaching at lO@ a. NJ. and ~ p NJ.
sunday school, P. NJ. Rev. ID. \. IIdOut,
Pastor
A. NJ f Sunday-Preaching at l0l@
A. NJ. and ~ r. NJ sunday SchOOl-2l2 NJ
Rev. seth W. smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. g. l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening at ~ o'clock.
MCDONNELL ENcAMPMENT, No. ,, !. 90. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at ~ o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. I3. A. F. A. M.-MectS First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month,
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTASoPHS.
Meets every Wednesday evening at - o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
DIRE("TORS.

III l(ECI OHS:
GEORGE W. CUMMlNS, President
VIM. W. rsChudy Dr. Henry Ridgcly
John II. Huncc6Cr, John ID. Burton,
George r. Money. John W. CHuSpv
Jacob Williams. of SeNfOrd Ex Coy James Ponder.
WIN. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-03
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent. Dover.
Geo y. HWidms. N0cdrk. r. w. TWcn, BridgcriHe
GeO H. Money, Dci. City LcmHcl ~ Udt,lcS Ie9rcs
ID. y. MdiOHeg TOirnSeHd John IT, W0oif,1 TGnrci
j. Z. JGmdR, Smyrna. HtnrV IT, B1Eer Se0torJ
H. Jackson. Jr., Camden H. n D0lrDjU0 CC0roe
J. B. anderson. Frcdericd tolpu. ~
ReyHcdr Williams Milford James Ponder Million
". W. StcreRSoR, Felton, B. r. W'a0aIuon Gor Io,ccr
CJ Harrington FdrminO- SnSSCr
ton.
,.-.,-, p, ~, John 7. Mdnlire GreeHSbOrOugh, Nd.
jeremiah B. Fletcher, Preston, Nd
., - James Cannon. SdliSburV Nd
+. r. HdHOlCGg Berlin lEd - ~
Hm g. Dickinson Pocomoke city, Nd.
All bus ness communications should be addressed
VIM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
NaIch 4, 1885. DOVER. DEL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
A Plain Administration.
Chicago Herald.

O0tcugo hcFuets
The introduction at Washington of an ad-
ministration made up of plain men who
would 20 about the public business in
quiet and methodical way indulging in no
social ,Splurges beyond their means, would
have an excellent effect not only on subor-
dinates in the government employ, bat upon
the people OF the whole country. In re-
pablic none Of the common tendencies OF
the age should be more vehementlY COM
bstted than the idea that poor man can
not afford to hold office This can be done
without any demogosy and without reaec-
tons upon the wealthy. We have gone q
good ways in the direction Of that idea, and
IL would do no harm to turn about at this
time very abruptly. Thorough approval Of
the maxim that public Office is public
trust will leave to the occupant little time
to devote to society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26

Missouri's bargain with an outlaw has
been fulfilled and FRANK JGNEs is a free
man. Despite the fact that he was for
years engaged in life Of crime; that he
was one Of the leaders OF band that terror
lied his own and neighbOTing states; that
he held the ssnctity OF property rights and
life so eheaply as 10 openly pillage and Kill,
a governor Of Missouri negotiated for his
surrender under an agreement BY which he
wss to be tried and acquitted on some
charges, aud dismissed from trial on Others
g v. MARNLDUKE has carried out the bar
gain made BY Gov. CRITTENDEN. The last
two charges pending sgsinst JANEs-One
for obstructing railway and the other for
robbery, both at O.terville-have been nolle
prr SD.
This is the last recognition likely TO be
taken of the crimes of the JAMES gang, To
be sure the surviving chief Of that band Of
outlaws is wanted in Minnesota for the bank
robbery in Mortified in lST6-a crime for
which the YOUNGER brothers are serving
sentences in the Minnesota peuitentisry.
But il is stated with unmistakable emphasis
that Gov. MARVADySE viii not give up
FRASx JAYES. The State Of Missouri has
reformed this cgt.ihroat BY iOrgiyiug him
his enormous sins, and it proposes to pro-
tect him from their legitimate couse-
qsenCes. JAMES is pretty well along to-
ward old age. He is physically unable to
live the life o. bandit His brother is dead
and bis followers dead, in prison, or scat.
tered. There is no future for the reformed
sinner in the bank rob5ing and numbering
business. More than all else he has made
q pile of money, and he is quite prepared to
become a respectable citizen Of Missouri.
The chief executive, the prosecuting officers
and the courts Of that State, to say nothing
of its citizens. have opened their arms to
him and his future is assured. Thus is
highway robbery eOnsecrated and murder
apotheosized in Missouri, and thus does that
State deseerate justice and taruish its his
tory With the stain Of an indeIible shame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
The Devils Newest.
Para Csrrepondtrce.

The devil is always doing something new
in Paris, and Just now there is great SEN
sation in the modern Babylon over certain
female Yiennese fencers. They are said to
be al young, pretty and very well dressed,
The performance was given at the Office OF
the Figaro All the great tencers Of Paris
were present. The ladies came on. Their
word.play turned out to be no less elegant
and graceful than their aspect. After hav.
ing gone through the usual sslutes the
eight "escrimeuses" took lessons in turn
from their professors, and some OF them
then engaged in couples in combat, after
the Neap0litan fashion, with rspier and
dagger. The performance concluded with
general assault, the two who were last left
in being, as it happened, couple Of sisters,
one Of whom carried of the prize OF q
bracelet which had been offered for compe-
tition By their hosts of the evening, On
the whole. the affair appears to have been
q complete success, and we should not
wonder If, in FOLLOWING Paris, the ladies
assault Of arms" were to become popular
form of entertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
Gen. GOrdOn's Views of DEATH.


God knows what my anxiety was. Not
for my life, for died years sgo to all ties
in this world and to all Its comforts, hon.
ors. and glories." 1t was on September II,
1871 when on his expedition to Shaks, $50
miles southwest OF Khartoum, with four
companies of Indifferent troops, TO break
the neck Of slave raiding 10 its very den,
that Gordon wrote these characteristic
words, which may be itly quoted at a time
when there is to much reason to fear he has
actually laid down his life for those whom
he had vainly striyen 10 save. They
breathe precisely the. spirit with which
Gordon ALWAYS regarded life and death.
God has given you" he says, writing to
his friends, ties and anchors to
this earth. you have wives and families; i,
thank God, have none OF them, and am free
= You are only called on at inter
walls to rely on your God; l am Obliged
continually to do 30. mean by this that
YOU have only great trials such as the illness
of 8 child, when you feel yourself utterly
weak. now and then. / am constantly 10
anxiety. The body rebels against this con-
slant leaning on God; it is heavy strain
on it; it causes appetite 70 cease. Find me
the maa-and will take him as my help
who utterly desp;ses money, name, glory,
honor-one who never wishes to see his
home again, one who looks TO God as the
source Of good and controller OF evil, one
who has healthy body and an energetic
spirit. and one who looks on death as 8
release from misery, If you cannot fad
him, then leave me alone.
That instructive einging to life, which Is
natural to all men, Gordon seems to have
overcome as completely as Ignahus LoyOla,
or John Wesley, or CromwelPs PuritsnS.
When his poor Soudsness lambs pressed
him on every side with the complaints be
wrote: 81 must not complain if they have
no thought of what / have already gone
through. There is only one issue to il, and
that Is death, and often feel wish it would
come and relieve me. One can hardly
doubt that if Gordon was in fact stabbed as
he left the palace he bad so brsYely held for
twelve months, he saw in the dagger only
an instrument Of deliverance. In every ref
erence to death, it was to him the great ere
lease" 81 value my life as naught, and
should only leave WEAKNESS for petect
peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26


Fresh BsiIlng Springs On the Bottom Of the
ssA--& ssrangS Country Where = aaa
Mast Dlvo Cor = Rsere.hIas Dr4nk me
DsviiS NewosG IS
R.~ Ysrt &n.
sDid you ever hear Of place where the
people are compelled to 6sh IN the ocean
Tor al the fresh water they use 2 asked Ben
Gormlsy, ., sailor who has cruised IN every
water on the face Of the globe. There Is
such place and I've been there. It's the
hottest place was ever In. think Il stands
at 100 degrees all the year round. You're
thirsty when you 90 70 sleep, you wake up in
the night thirsty, you thirsty al day. ies
the people that hive there appear to think
they are, in the garden spot Of creation:
This deliehtfnl spot Is on the Persian galf
at BAbrin. where they 6sh for the water they
drink. had the pleasure Of staying there
three three days, ten years ago.
II don't know who discovered the TACT,
but there are numberless springs OF iceeold
water at the bottom Of the guilt near the
shore, where the water is about sixty feet
deep. This must have been known when
tkeY FIRST set up the town, Of course, or It
wouldn't have been started there. TINS
fresh water gets to be salt enough, though
before il gets tar from the bottom. and so
they have 10 send down after it When
mans wife calls him to get q pail OF water
and be quick about it, over in Babrin, ne
grabs q goat akin bag, yella at the hrst
neighbor be sees stretched out in the sand,
and the two Jump into boat and row out
short distance. The man who is after the
water wraps the goat skin about his LETT
arm with the mouth of
The bag in his hand.
Then he takes in his other hand heavy
stone. This stone is tied securely to the
end Of long and strong line, for stone are
valuable property there. Without them no
one could 20 out and fetch pail OF water,
and they are very scarce. With the stone
firmly clutched in his hand the man dives
into the water, and down he goes to the
bottom. When he reaches the cool, fresh
water gushing up from the sand he opens
the mouth of his goatskin Dag, drops the
stone and floats upward in the strong cur
rent. The bag quickly fills and the mouth
is closed again. Wiaen the man reaches
The surface his companion lifts the bag into
the boat and the diver follows. The stone
is then carefully drawn up and the men go
home.
The wator is cold and refreshing when 1t
first Gomez from the depths Of the sea, but
it soon gets Hat and warm. The more you
drink of it the thirstier you get, but the ma
tives can get along on a few swallows OF 1t
now and then. The requirements of the eli
mate keep the divers at work in the subma-
rine springs for al they are worth, and the
shore is lined with their boats all day long.
The springs are said to be the outlet Of large
natural aqueducts in a range Of noun
tains more than 500 miles from the coast,
but guess they would have had time to
prove that theory If they were called upon to
DO il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
The rarin and silver.


The speculative markets have long ceased
10 have any discoyerable connection with
the legitimate business of the country, and
now are losing vitality and interest as bet
ting-shops. This is the more noteworthy
because, in nearly all circles where the pros
poets OF legitimate business have due con-
sideration, better and more hopeful feel
ing prevails. This is distinctly trsceable to
political causes; it is reported that yigOr-
Gus effort is to be made BY the coming Pres
ident and Mr. Tlden's friends to secure q
suspension Of silver coinage, and the near
approach of the close Of the session gives
assurance that neither BY tariff legislation
nor BY commercial treaties is the industry
of the country likely to be disturbed this
year. All reasonable men feel that there
viii be much greater ground for hopeful
ness IL the country can be free from Sppre-
hension as to the tariff and as to the silver
question.