davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
NOW GET A GOOD READY.

Chairman Ben Downing must not for
get that great responsibility has been
put upon his shoulders and upon that of
the central committee by the Republi-
cans of Sedgwick county. One of the
first things demanding his and their at
tention is the big meeting appointed
especially for Wichita on the 21st, which
is to be addressed by Hon. S.
r. Peters in the afternoon and
Senator Plumb in the evening.
These gentlemen come ali the way from
Washington to deliver these speeches. 1t
IS to be the meeting, the big meeting Of
the campaign. The speeches will be
much more than ordinary affairs and
will go out all over the country. The
speakers and the prominent gentle
men accompanying them must be
met at the depot by the
chairman and some of his committee
and every arrangement made for a rally
which will make the Democrats and fu-
sionists, traders and tricksters tremble in
their boots. This is a campaign in which
the prosperity of the nation hangs, and
the greatest city and greatest county in
Kansas cannot afford not to be leader
in the Kansas procession. She must be
a banner county, with every nominee on
the Republican ticket elected by a rous-
ing majority.
Much, very much, depends upon the
central committee, who become our cap
tains in the contest and whose duty it is
to punish-to consign to political death,
every spy and every traitor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The Democrats are laying good deal
of stress on the fact that L. L. Hum
phrey can't cavort around over the coun-
try making speeches ike John Martin
without breaking down. Humphrey
goes about with two wounds, which
keep him bordering on the invalid nearly
all the time, which wounds were received
in battle while john Martin was prac-
ticing in the courts at home and preserv-
ing and pampering his corporeality.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The Topeka Democrat says it will be a
cold day when the farmers of Kansas
elect man like Humphrey for governor.
True, the thermometer is not liable to
range in the nineties on the sixth of No
vember, stiN it will be hot enough TO
make all the Democrats sweat, and pro-
fusely, from Grover Cleveland down to
the editor of the Democrat sweat as
the shade
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
NEVER WAS A REPUBLICAN.

The maxwell we will take that back
and say. the fellow, who is running. for
vice-presideut on Botkin's ticket, lives in
Kansas City, Missouri, and the only
words he ever uttered that stand any
show of recognition in the future and
which Botkin might do well to paste on
his banner are these:
Il was rebel and a Democrat, but l
thank God never was Republicad.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
POOR MARY ANN DoUGHERrY

When Cleveland vetoed the pension
bill OF the widow Dougherty he not re-
memoerlng, or probably having never
heard OF what the Savior said about the
kind Of fellow who should cast the first
stone. declared in his message to con-
gress that Mrs. Dougherty was no better
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Grover paid pretty roundly for his sol
der substitute because there was more
money in remaining at home, but the
Republican party Will furnish q substi-
!ute for the White house on the Attn of
next March who wasn't represented by
any substitute on the battle fields OF the
rebellion
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Colonel Taylor, who is Judge Thurman's
political secretary, called a New York
Tribune reporter into his room in the
Fifth Avenue hotel, Saturday, and said
that he had been with Judge Thurman
throughout the whole of the campaign.
that he had not taken any intoxicating
liquor since he started out. and that he
was not under its influence when he at
tended the Madison square meeting. II
Colonel Taylor had not volunteered this
information there is probably not one
man IN 100000 who would have known
that the ''Old Roman ever touched a
drop. H-Commonwealth.
A Democrat and not drop: Oh
come off. The next thing will be that
ducks don't take to water or that Grover
Cleveland didn't say at the Michigan
banquet straight whisky is good 'nough
for me-"
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The Kansas City Times declares that
Kansas City don't want fast trains be-
tween Chicago and that place, but what
is wanted are fast trains from Kansas
City into the tributary territory. They
want TO reach said territory with their
morning papers and business. The
Times is a great deal smarter in this than
is the News in its scheme of fast trains
~ Cb,raoo
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

British free trade didn't prove very
popular in Maine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The only way Cleveland will get hi
$4,000 back is to bet it on Harrison.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The drift is setting very strongly in
favor of the American workingman,
Mr.. Cleveland. Hadn't you better
write new letter or message or some
fbipC
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

George Martin now speaks of Kansas
City as the Missouri part of our city. -
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

We are told 10y the Globe-D Democrat that
this is year of political surprises Per
haps the statement is based on the fact
that Arkansas has gone Democratic and
Maine and Vermont Republican. TX. c.
Times.
The surprise is not that they went that
way, but in the way they went it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Cleveland will never so back to Buff
falo, but he is having his late purchase
near Washington fixed up to move into
the 4th OF next March.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Ins na.l-s1 Ct s<nexzs.a foltopR
fer Ce.-iy veck - 80 IL ktExi vhs>ss
wo1ld catch ~ with Ia troSs en~ A. ssss
Cd III: cccza-, It's yeAscar ~s eso1e.z-c,k a
frx2A-D<sxus. 9rss Fr<.x
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The Wichita EAGLE publishes an origi-
nal poem, Zoe mou saS agapo." After
Byron has got through with line. there
is not much left for an Arkansas river
bottom cottonwood poet to say about it
Newton Republican.
Yet you must acknowledge that there
was some thing left and that the"Arkan-
sas river bottom cottonwood poe" did not
fail in saying it,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The only connection, whatever. be-
tween Topeka and North Topeka Is
mule car line.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Evzy rs>ss sss LES xi;As. 10 r-s.s
f1 Ito p~a - s5~at sd sszze VITA. scs -
SG.zxs n zsnxrszxa-As-zataz
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

The Maine woods seem to be chock full
of EN- this year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

Mr.. Blaine lives in Maine, when he's
'tu hum.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Superintendent of Public Instructions,
GEORGE w. WINANS, of Davis County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee County
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Attorney General,
/. 3. KELLOGG, of Linn County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
For Governor

LYMAN U. HUMPHREY, of Montgom-
cry County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS, SEVENTH DISTRICT
SAMIJFT, r. PETERS
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of Pawnet
County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT, of &emaha County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Representative SD District,
f.. w. PHILLIPS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Superintendent Public Instruction,
d. S PENCE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Senator goth District
o. II. BENTLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Representative. sod District,
GEO. l.. DOUGLASS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Probate Judge,
w. Z. BUCkNER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Representative, S4th District,
IL. G. BOYLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For Commissioner I'd District,
c. A. NANNESS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For District Clerk,
CHAS. II. LULING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15
THE ! WHITE ! HOUSE
will, on
MONDAY MORNING,
Place on sale the following
SPECIAL DRIVES!

Extra heavy and handsome black dress
silks at 73, SO and 94c a yard. Each quality
warranted to wear we'll.
A fine assortment OF all wool surah twills
at SIC a yard. Specially cheap and desirable
for fall wear.
Genuine English cashmeres at g. IL. 13
% and $50 a yard: in all the popular and
staple shades, each one a bargain at twice
the price.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

For County Attorney,
w. s. MORRIS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-15

OF HARVEY COUNTY.
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
A MofAsr. Boy,

Il there = vacant place In TINS bsn
Hhich I copid All sr vas the inquiry OF :
coy, : With glowing cheek he stood b.
fore the President
IRsss Is none,n was the reply. wen
yea Gold that you might obtain situstiop
karef Who recommepded you
sNo oue recommende9 me- was the ans.
ges: " only thought vould see-'
There wis neutrality-suspicious. In the
manner, an honest determination in the
,,ouutepsnce Of the lad which pleased the
man Of business, and INDUCED him to coz
tinpe the conversation. He said You must
have friends who could aid you in situa-
ton; hsve you advised with themT'
T6s quick nash of the deep blue eyes
vas Quepched in the underlying wave of
sadness, - he said, though half musingly
-My mother said it was useless to try with
out friends = then reeollecting himself, he
spo1ogtzed for the interruption, and Was
about to Withdraw, when the gentleman
detained him BY asking him why he did
not say At school another year or two, and
than enter into business life.
" have no time" was the instant reply,
ebut study at home and keep mp with
the other boys
Then you have place alreadys" said
the interrogntey, -Why did you leave III"
Il haye pot left it,n answered the boy
quietly.
.Yes, but you wish to leave it What is
the matters''
For an instant the child hesitated; then
he replied with half reluctant franknsss
u must do more for my mother"
Brave words! talisman Of success any
where, everywhere. They sank into the
keart Of the listener, and recalled tie for
gotten past. Graspipg the hand Of the ss-
toniahed boy, he said, with a auivering
voice: sMy good boy, what is your name p
You shall ill the first vacancy that occurs
in the bank. If in the meantime you need
? friend, come to me. But give me your
confidence Why do you wish to do more
for your mother?'
Teays filed the boys eyes rs he replied,
@My father is dead, and my sisters and
bfpthers are dead, and my mother and /
are left to help each other, but she is not
strong, and want to take care of her. 1t
viii please her that you have been so kind,
and I am much obliged to your
So saying the hoy left, little dreaming
that his own nobleness of character had
been - q bright glance of sunshine TO the
busy world he had % trembling entered.
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
The Climate Is Very Mild and Desirable.


Go
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
Lamar The CHIEF Mail
and Freight Distributing Point

@ an inland town, north and
Atlanta
n cs ohvnston Sheridan
s'aees ana
improved Come at once y We
Bent County register., 1888-09-22


.niicre
re
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
LAM
Colorado.
Colorado.

Lamar is situated r. F. r r., IRON the K
and miles from Pueblo VALLEY o ~
Arkansas river skirted with fine timber. is oca I
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
FURNITURE

Aud can suitabl, furnish tho finest
house or most humble claim shanty.
They also handle.
Bent County register., 1888-09-22

Coal dlet asaar
nrueTr Trrse
Bent County register., 1888-09-22
The U.S.Land Office

/; on January
aud ahs,vse Hby
FOUR MILLION ACRES MORE OF FINE
FIR HI HOMES.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
CAMPAIGN BIOGRAPHIES.

Master Archie Currie is caayassiug 0nr
togn for subscriptions TO a Lille II
Cleveland and Thurman. the Democratic
candidates for president and yicr-preshlrnt
Of the United States. The life Of Mr..
Cleveland il that written by Chairman
Hcusel, ~ the pennsylvania Democratic
State Committee. and the life Of Mr., Thur
man that written hy tho late Hon. William
Dnrsheirner, editor Of the New York STIR
and llentenani-goyernor VI New York; ~
tIInt in rrepecs ~ accuracy md ysine tile
work ran be youcheil for. Campaign biog.
raphics are receSsity. and ibis IL ~.
every intelligent Democrat Will HanL L
contains GOO pages. has steel eugn,vings of
the candidates aud other illustTatlOns, is
bound III silk cloth. with ornamental lie
siens in gilt. and j. spli fnr s.. We hope
little Master enrric nay obtain many sub
scrilrrs for the work III HillsbDro.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Mr. Fred. y Sirnduick, our Democratic
presidential eleciar at-latgc FIR the State.
Ill bis friends will regret TO learn, met with
an acci,lent on Aloutay night Of very
grave character. Riding horseback,in CON.
pany with friend, in the suburbs Of the
town, he frll with bis horse into q well
some thirty five feet deep. The well wis
covered With boarding, aud the hnrse shie,l
at Mr StfndNick's attempt TO drive over Il;
but, d,emine y perfectly safe. be nrged thr
animal on the Insecure boards The iesuN
uaE that both the horse aud bis rider went
10 the bottom ~ tbc well. II was almost q
mirarle iliat both man and horse were not
killed outright On being ertricalei from
bis perilous position Mr SlruIuick wis
found 10 I've very seriously i mol fatally in
jnrrd. This morning. however. We are
glad 20 state, Mr. 5 was 10 greatly i'm
proved that boinc hopes oI hls recoscry are
entertained
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
1HE WElIIlER.

Last Friday nio,ning the temperature al
q u'clOsk uas abont - warm ~ any mOni.
ing tins Suminef, but before . 0'elCsk il
uHs cool enough 10 make fire feel com.
Portable. BY noon time, however, II was
unmer; though at no time during the
past week has IL been uncomloriAhly warm
faF the season. The dry acailier CONTINUES.
nnd ruin is much needed. Its quite likely
that The present snmmer will bc rcniein-
iefed as a hot aud dry Summer. pussibly
The hottest and dryest since 1881, when IN
some localities there wis no rain for over
nine weeks aud when there we're more snn.
strokes Than there have been IN al tie
Summers sibcr. The SammcF Of 1SS2 was
cool one. snow aud hail falling III some
parts of the conntIyon the 4 ID Of July, aud
oyrIcmilr Icing needed all through August
at the North. Since then each year tho
Summer has been warmer than iheons pre-.
ceding.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
1nE nEA0cRATYC CLUB.

The Young Mems Cleyelaud-FoTle Clui'
of HiIIsboro held a regular meeting on
Tuesday night, when President McColnm
appointed the various Standing committees
prosi led fot by The constitution. They are
Finance T. E. Hill. o. d. Hooker and
William Seayey.
nrpistraliou--L.J. Weaver, John Beatty
an y. Turner.
pnnting-Jnseph A Hgrris, g. E PAT
isli aud J. II. Caldwell.
pnblic Speaking aHd Enieriainment-D.
Y. Meianr. Maipr II. L. jones and Major
u. II. Hamilton.
Du u.otion u permanent committee on
lights was raised, aud 1e pr sident al
% ,intel the following named &. ntiemen aS
mrmbrrs Ol the same: Messrs. ID. NJ. Laws,
81. L Steward and J. II. Heigi eth.
PRECEDENT McCollum was appointed q
succial committee 10 procure Cleveland
hats for srch members Of the club rs desire
10 obtaia inem. aud he viii be pleased to
attend TO that duty.
Several new NAMES were added to the
roll of members.
ON the evening Of Tuesday, August Z,
the Hon. Benjamin II. Bann. candidate for
Congress in ihis district. and tile Rev.
George w. Sanlrrliu. candidate fur Sale
.nIdiiur, will speak In HilIsboro. TIE club
voted in invite these gentlemen to address
.ts membrfs III the evening. IL Is under.
stood that the Chapel Hill and probably
sUms other county Democratic clabs viii
br present on that day. ia ctse the mem
bers Oi any such organizations remain IN
town during the evening the members oi
lie Young Mems Club vii fc pbasesl 70
sssi aud wrIcDInr them 10 their meeting.
We are pleased TO aay that a warm intor.
est IN fslt ana manifested in the clnb. l4el
IN the Democratic voters Of the township
inin tile rlai. II will 10 them aud the clab
roud. There are no fees ior membership.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
Al cORRECTy0N

A correspondent, who sigus himself 'Little
River Township Suipe." corrects the notice
We gave last week oi the recent marringe IN
this county of Mr.. Faucett. bridegroom Of
sixty six years, 10 q blashing yonng bride
OF eighteen Summers. He gives the name
of the bride as Ella. mol Lula" Carrigar.
The marriage ceremony was performed hy
Benjamin kinion, Esq Speaking of the
bridegroom, tho correspondent says: !
glor, Ia his spnnE. A mal without n
woman Is like dog that has no tail. Z
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
ECLIPSE OF THE NOON.

At thirteen minutes Of o'clock, dnri g
q total eclipse, next Sunday night, the
Moon will foil. This will be the fourth OF
the five ecliIses1h that occur this year and
the second ~ the Moon lthe first Of the
latter--also atoial eclipse--havins occurred
on the evening of the 2Slh Of january
The Moon viii snter the Earih's shadow
on Sunday night Al fiity seven minutes past
10, reach total eclipse u ll:j5 aud con-
tinus 10 the same until thirty. eight min.
nlrs past Monday morning. and emerge
from the Earth's shadow at 2:37. TIE
length Of the eclilse will. therefore. lie
three hours and forty minutes The eclipse
will be visible in our latitude. The mug.
nitnde Of tho eclipse will be So Of tue
Moons diameter.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
THE TOWN CLOCK.

A Town clock u Of benefit 10 Tie public,
pr"yissed Il is kept running. liit IL moi
wound up NJ proper times, II will, Of
sourse, ran down. and then Il cpas,S 10 hc
OF valne 10 the public, for one cannot tell
The time ol day by II; and 20 give that, With
appfuyimatrness, u not Tie ,xact truth. Il
The only function Il has 10 perform (cxeent
that IN regard 10 the aueipnt timc.pisra that
has its home beneail The dome 81 The Cont
lIonscin Hlllsbnro We NAV nav lhatil lqlps
70 Keep IN memory The days when George
The Third was hing. Tor that ,lefnnct mon
arch gave Il TO the borough IL days lunp
gone byD. For want Of Winding. This oh
clock, at ten minutes past . on Sunday
AFTERNOON lest. ceased 70 rnn; and The
hands % the dial continued 10 point due
west. aian angle Of about 30 degrees. until
= little before o'clock on Tuesday morn.
ing The clock was then wound. iisIworks
seI 10 motion, aud tho hours slowly tolled
oui on The bell iill the correct limo was
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
THE DURHAM PICNIC.

Five carloads If people came to Hills.
boro last Thursday on the picnic of the
First Baptis. church Of tint place. They
arrived on special train at abOnt half
past 5 o'clock in the morning. The
Durham Light Infantry Baud, eleven
pieces, ]. w. Cheek leader, accompanied
them. The visitors rambleii 10y the river.
side and luuched on its banks. visited one
or more Of the rnsai attractions in the
neighborhood, walked about our ancient
burg, went bpiting or bathing. or enjoyed
themselves III other ways Between and
. O'Clock the Light Infantry Baud kindly
treated our citizens to a free concert,
which was given in the Court House yard.
Tue programme Of music rendered was
very pleasing one, and included the !ol-
loving selections: .5slleF Brothers Circus
Oaickstep," the Ogertnre TO Cricket on
tie Heath, :" .,SeaSlv Waltz" Il Screnade
-.Dreaga on. "Monirose QIieks;ep" and
Dixie" After the coGcert the band sere'
naded the guests at the Oceoneschee Hotel.
At 7.S0 the excurs onis's took their de-
partnr. for home. all expressing themselves
greatly blessed vita the manuer in which
they had spent tie day. Tie last music
eilorutai by the band 10 onr town. while
waiting fJr the ''picu!cels" To take the
train. WIS the ''Grnerai Harrison Q1ick'
step. = 4 relniniscence Of the Log Cabin
aud ''HArl Cider" eammign of ls40. Al
the members OF the band wure Cleveland
Lafr
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
CHARTERED NOV. 9th, 1887.
OFFICERS:


GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Accounts Banks Bankers individuals
~ EN-
CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT money
OF
made accessible
mited promptly lowest
PARTICULAR paid to business of Correspondents
THIS INK,
buness favorable other Bank
ment the ASSETS AT National Banks sa be
Directors
the pleasure the Government whose duty tits made thoroughly
than other Banking
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The character
holders OF the F National Bank the highest and each Stakeholder
of
credit facilities than the
entire salts yation III all business intrusied o care
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19

w did intend 20 give iull report
az the speech ot Rev. w. II. Walker,
ii Greensboro, gubernatOrial candi
date on the Stale Prohibition ticket,
in our town last Saturday; but We
very much regret that laek ot space
prevents us from laying IL before Onr
readers 10 day. IL regard to the sub.
ievt. however, as affecting the present
campaign, we cannot better express
uur opinion than by saying we do not
believe iu "third parties aud quoting
tie following article from the Green.
vile Rsiiecior:
While We have nothing 10 say against
thos. ahn have been uamei as tle stand
ard. hgarurs OF tho Prohibition purity ~
| North Carolina while they arc oil good,
hun,g.t, capable men, yet we shall vote
against them. aud call upun all tile friends
ol Democracy 10 pursue a like course, ioI
every vote sUn give 70 them and tho party
they represent npsnA D vote against th,
Democratic party. Tue Rrpublirane vii
moi desert their aUlors; rest assured 1T that
No Democrat cau ailUri 10 throw away hi
vote III tlir coming election, aud when yol
east your vote for this third party, yon no
only Nastc yonr vote, but giyo substantial
aid T. the Radical cause. Ion have seel
whas Radical supremacy means II reccn
days, and can yuu bear even The though
az 4 Radical triumph in the State election
III you can, aud II yuu want them 70 wir
lust rally around this third party, aud The
will laugh In their sleeves at Jour slnpidit
and have cause 70 rejoice over the dowIiia
Of Democracy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
T0RAcl0 RLnEH.

Messrs. A. w. Cole and Henry Andrews,
who live in Orange county, on the Oxford
and Roxboro road, near Walnut Grove
church, are engaged in the manufacture OF
tobacco faes MIR. Andrews Is an experi-
enced workman ut the business, and fam.
ers will be sure 10 obtain Just what they
need and at reasonable prices by leaving
their orders with either Of these gentlemen.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
First National Bank of Durham!

First National Bank of Durham!
CHARTERED NOV. OIL. 1887. N CAPITAL 100000.
= =
=&E## a@>% r. :.. OFFICERS:
J. S. CARR, ;. . 80 President LEO D. HEARTT. Cashier,
BRYAN Vice President CHAS. A. JORDAN, Teller
+-a.4#4 DIRECTORS:
s. CARR H. SNOW 1G. W. WATTS. J. W Al
FULLER, f. PARRISH T. D. JONES' II. STOKES S. BRYAN
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19

Dispatches from Cape Town, South
Africa, via London, state that an ex'
tensiye fire had occurred IN the Do
Bars diamond niue at Kimberly.
Eight hundred miners were entombed
alive in the burning mine, and only
Eve hundred and three OF them were
rescued.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
Local Topics.
MINOR IY,ElfS.

Garry your barter to Parish's and get
goods at cash prices.
4 Parish's is the place to get bargains III
dry goods, shoes and hats.
Go TO Parisli's for good fresh family gro.
ceries. He can give you inside prices in
everything TO eat.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-19
LHiiiT UP.

With the Moon nearly at it's full, onr
streets tlie present week have not 1T night
that Cimmerian gloom they some times
wear. On that account, however, our citi-
zens should not fail to remember, III these
hours Of light, those hours Of darkness that
must follow. Let them, one and all, put
on their 'thiaking caps end consider
what arrangements can be best devised to
liGll onr streets at night in the near future.
This il il real need, which should be pro-
vided for; and we intend to harp on TINS
string until we shall be able not only to
arouse thought on the subject, but also to
excite favorable action. We mnst not re-
main behind all the world III darkness
simply because "the god Of day" retires
from our sight hy night, Let us not walk
in darknness simply becanse we have need
to be abroad after nightfall. Let our mayor
aud city fathers think Of ii, and set on foob
some project hy whicli-as is the case in
other enterprising communicative may
have lrol er number OF street lamps anil
have them lighted on aask nights. Lst us
not as citizens always be obliged to say:
:. he night cometh, when no man can
walk As We said lust week: ''Let us wake
up and light up" More on this sabjecs
anon A.. .4.a