davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
-IOH

Vernon Patch has sold his farm to Arthur
Davis.
Abbie Stebbins has gone to Massachusetts
to spend the fall.
I. j. Boynton was in town last week. Mrs.
BQynton is in Boston.
Rebecca end Susie Hill returned from their
Massachusetts trip last Friday.
Harry Fullington, now clerking in Burling-
ton, spent last Sabbath at home.
Mrs. j. A. Andrews is spending the week in
Montpelier with her son. W. G. Andrews.
The auction held in H. H. Bradley's build
ing during the past week has been well pat
ronized.
The Ladies' Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. Samuel Andrews next Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
The friends of George Coarser congratulate
him on his receiving a pension of 81 a month
and nearly $1,000 back pay.
Never were Sunday-school interests in tow
better than now. The three schools are
largely attended every Sunday.
On the first page of this paper will be found
an interesting article concerning Helen Wins
low, a former resident of this town.
Thu Normal school numbers now III stu
dents. There are six competent teachers,
and every prospect of a successful term.
o. W. Stearns and wife start on their west
ern trip this week. They intend to go as far
as Kansas and Minnesota and visit many
States between.
ID. ). Waterman, one of Johnson's most re-
spected townsmen, died at his nome Monday
from pneumonia, after only a few days sick
ness. DR.. Morgan of Cambridge attended
him.
Little Laura, daughter of Mrs. Albert Da-
Wis, died last Friday night. The funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Da-
Wis has the sympathy of her many friends in
this affection.
Rev. James A. Pierce has resigned the pas
torate of the church at West Randolph, after
a service there of nearly seven years. He will
soon take charge of a church in Belvidere, Ill.
He ranks among the best of preachers in YER
mont and his removal from the State will be
much deplored.
DR.. Hubbell at Johnson this week. We be-
speak for him the confidence and patronage
of our neighbors at johnson that he gets in,
Morrisville and Hyde Park. Should be have
that, as he richly deserves, it will be but a fit
ting tribute to his well earned reputation as
an culist and one who has made the adjust
one years. His patrons are among the most
intelligent citizens everywhere. We are glad
to know that he has made Lamoille county
his home again after so many years at st.
Louis, Mo. He visits Morrisville the first
week in November, Hyde Park the second
week and Johnson the third week, and will
continue to visit these places regularly once
in two months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
BELVIDERE

Our school opened last week with Ned
Chaffee as teacher.
Pearl Hodgkins, Rolla Davis, and Matte
Davis are attending the fall term at Brigham
Academy, Bakersfield.
In the law suit Yates VS.. Bates, held at
the Corners last Friday, the jury did not
agree, and the case will be tried again some
time IN October next.
Fred Tracy has bought the house and lot
near the covered bridge at the Centre, and is
furnishing the house preparatory to occu-
pancy by himself and mother.
Byron Fletcher will stay indoors, evenings,
this winter. It's a daughter and he's happy.
o.. W. Thompson follows with a female 12-
FOUNDER at his house and got in a large smile
Friday; but Heman Fletcher put a stop to
that by coming out Sunday with a bouncing
boy at his house. Next!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
FLETCHER,
Myrie Gilman is sick.

Myrie Gilman is sick.
Clinton Storms is also attending school at
Morrisville.
Louise Ellis has a bad cut on the forefnger
of her left hand.
Olney Carpenter was at home from Norris
vile Academy over Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Scott, who has been quite sick
the past week, is some BETTER
Mitchell Twombly has moved back to Bing-
hamville into Eli Cormier's house.
Guy Kinsley left last week for his home in
Iowa, visiting other friends on the route.
Horace Chapman and family returned Mon
day from a brief %sojourn in their cottage at
Queen City Park.
Blanche and Ethel Bingham went to their
home in Essex Junction this week, after a Wis
it of a couple of weeks here.
The parsonage is finished and is being fur
nished by the Ladies' Aid. 1t will be ready
for the pastor and family this week, and they
will move in the last days thereof.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
BUSINESS NOTICES


large lot OF household furnishings will 10
day, Sept %, 1890. 'atuf-
d. HARDY, Deputy Sheriff
REAL ESTATE AND Personal Ppoppnrv
FOR SALE. For full particulars and descrin-
ton, call on or address. uescrip-
=. f. WOODWARD, NJ. D.. Morrisvilc
foTAroEs-Commencing next Wool M
Jay sept 10, and continuing for tbraa -
T4pI weeks, 1 will receive potatoes NJ +ba
ark depot, paying 80 cents per busbeI
R. L. FAIRBANKS.
40 wiz taking sound potatoes tho
o. sept. and pay 20 cents. PositiveIv
none aneeted with rot will be taken mil 7
nee grating. Viii paw for those wbat
they are worth. 'NOSe WHAT
JOHNSON, Sept. 10. 1890.
we wish to notify the public that We have
az desirable building lots for sale in Norr;So
Tnie as can be found within h edistrict limits
tnose VINO are thinking of buving shouId NOT
IAN TO look them over before buvino else.
""e en-. 4 +. NJ. BoYNToN.
rok ALE wish to sell nv third interest
IN the Steam Dressing Mill Situated on tho
lne OF the st. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
pam Railroad at Hyde Park Street. The
mi Is new and is furnished with the latest
mnproVed new machinery for dressing hard
WOOD noorlng, a new dry kiln ei~htv-fve
ieet long with Sturtevants improved hot air
plast ana all modern improvements. Said to
be the best in the State. A GOOD side tracI
W NH ana dry house. Said mill has n coed
run OF custom aqd is one of the best chances
TOT making money in the State. Call on or
auuFess A. A. BLISS. HYDE Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
sunday-SchooI Convention.

The twelfth annual convention of
the Lamoille county Sunday-School
Association will be held at Waterville
Thursday and Friday, September pa
and %. One of the special features
Harlow of Lowell, Mass, a noted
Sunday-School worker and assistant
pastor of Rev. Smith Bakers church.
The people of Waterville extend a
cordial invitation to all to attend.
Following is the programme:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Devotional Service,
Led by Rev. E. WHEELoCK.
2: GOETHE work of the Convention outlined
by the President.
2:10-The Teachers Preparation.
(a) The Bible, how used? Lesson Helps,
use and abuse. B. L. AUSTIN,
V. z. LoCKE.1
(b) How much attention should be given
given to chronology, geography and
and history? How can we secure vivid
mental pictures of the series?
DIR. JOEL ALLEN,
r. W HURLBURD.
(c) When shall the teachers meeting be
held? By whom conducted? What
shall be the aim? How secure it?
T. X. GLEED, G. ?. JONES,
HARLOW WIRES.
General discussion after each topic.
4 :00-Primary class work with pupils,
Miss ANNIE S. HARLOW,
Lowell, Mass.
4:30-Appointment of committees
EVENING.
7:O0-Praise meeting.
C.. f. HURLBURD.
7:3O-Address by
Miss ANNIE S. HARLOW.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Devotional Meeting.
Rev. W. E. DOUGLAS.
9:30-Reports of delegates from the schools
of the county.
10: 00-Report of State Convention at Mid
dlebury. LIZZIE PEARL,
j. A. ANDREWS
Enthusiasm in Teaching.
Report of G. T. Raymond's address at
Baptist State Convention.
KATIE COLLINS.
10: 30-Business Meeting.
10:45-A Chapter out of a Juvenile Cate
chism.
Rev. P. B. FISK.
1 :O0-The Home Department of the Sunday
Rev. N. c. SAUNDERS,
Rev. E. Z. SMILE.
11:3O-The State and County Conventions
object; topics for discussion; advan-
vantages from attending.
l.. H. LEWIS,
Mrs. VIM MANNING.
AFTERNOON.
1~:3O-Sunday School Concerts.
C.. E. BRAGG,
Mrs. S. NJ. Stafford
? :00-Question Box.
2:3O-How shall the Sunday School be made
attractive.
]. w. REDMOND, ANNIE, L. CAKES,
E. j. WARD, Mrs. +. III. SHATTUCK.
Probate Court--LamoiIle District.
The following business was ransac-
ted at the Probate Court in Hyde
Park during the week ending Sept.
ID, 1890:
Sept. SD. B.. Reeds estate, Hyde Park
Administrator settles his account.
Sept. &C. V. Peck's estate, Wolcott; Ad-
Illustrator settles his account.
Sept. 10.-L. NJ. Chamberlin's estate, John
son; Administrator returns inventory. j. j.
Smiths estate, Johnson; Administrator re-
turns inventory.
Sept. 1l.-David Atwell's estate, Eden APP
praisers return inventory and Commissioner
make report.
Sept. 12.-Calista Newcity's estate, Morris
town; License granted Administrator to sell
personal property; Application made for
license to sell real estate; Hearing set for
October 4, 1890. N. S. Warren's estate.
Stowe; Administrator settles his account
and assignment made to widow.
Sept. 13.-Louisa Farrar's estate. Water
vile; Administrator settles his account. F..
r. Weston's estate, Cambridge; Commission
ers make report. Jones minors guardian
ship, Hyde Park; License granted Guardians
to sell real estate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
EAST EIMORE

Geo. A. Morse and wife took in Montpelier
last week.
Mrs. F. b. Morse. who has been sick a long
time, is worse,
Geo. A, Morse is raising up and repairing
his mill house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Chandler, with their
daughter, of keane, N. H., are visiting their
sister and family Mrs. Wm. Siloway.
L. A. Gale sold his farm to a Mrs. Barnes,
OF Barre, taking in exchange a large tenement
house. Mr.. Gale intends to move to Barre
the first of October.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

JAY GOULD's HUMBLE BROTHER
Jay Gould has a brother in st. Louis
named Abraham Gould, the burden
of whose life is his relationship. He
is the purchasing agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific r. K. on a moderate sal
airy, and he complains thathe cannot
go anywhere without hearing some
body whisper, "There goes JAW
Gould's brother" If he steps into a
bar-room with a friend to take auuiet
drink, Mr.. Gould says that ali the
rest of the people in the saloon have
to be introducedto him, and ask him
questions about his brother, and such
conduct makes him weary; he wishes
they would not do it. Abraham is a
larger man than Jay, with a heavy
leonine head, a solid jaw and bright
eyes. He looks as if he were the
smarter; but appearances are often
deceitful.-[Savannah News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
EAST HARDWICk.

Grin has gone to Bellows Falls to live with
his brother John.
The youngest son of Rev Mr.. Byington is
very sick with typhoid fever.
The social event of this week was the mar
riage of viii Lawson and Blanch Stuart,
which occurred Tuesday Sept. 16, at the res
idence of the brides father. There were about
40 relatives and friends present who left nu-
nervous presents. The happy couple took the
train for the White Mountains, Portland, and
RnStnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
EDEN.
Norris Blake spent Sunday at home.
Charlie Brown is in very poor health.

Norris Blake spent Sunday at home.
Charlie Brown is in very poor health.
The streams were very high Saturday.
Mrs. b. B. Blake started for Worcester,
Mass, on Monday.
Rev. Geo. Hyde, who was the guest of c. p.
Brown, has returned.
Mrs. Betsey Newcomb, of Albany, visited
friends in town the past week.
Eddie Stevens had a hand injured during
the base ball game on Saturday.
Much complaint is made of the highways
and bridges in the west part of town.
Services at the Corners next Sunday at
OBJ a. m, Rev. L. T. Root in charge.
There was a very pleasant gathering of the
friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary b. Emery,
week before last. The relatives included a
brother from Boston, asister from Somerville,
Mass, and all of the children of Mrs. Emery,
except one living in New York, were at heI
home at some time during the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Hon. P. X. Gleed was in town Monday.
j. B. Page returned from Boston Saturday.
Elsie Raymore has been home for a few
days.
A. P. Wheelock of Boston is visiting at F.
Wetherby's.
Mrs. Walton of Montpelier is visiting at D.
c. Griswold's.
Annie Raymore returned from visiting in
Mass. last week.
Geo. Melvin attended the state fair at
White River Junction.
Mrs. Freeman Raymore had five of her sis
tiers visiting her last week.
VIM. Patten has begun selling meat again
and is doing a good business.
Several are ATTENDING the revival meetings
at the Boro, conducted by Rev. A. l.. Par
sons.
Lyman Adams has returned from a visit to
Boston and the New England fair at Worces-
ter, Mass.
c.. B. Wetherby and wife and Ira Powell and
wife nave gone to Montreal, and from there
to Ottawa for a few days.
Episcopal service in the new church, Cam
bridge Center, on Sunday, Sept. 81, at 1910
o.. m. offerings for missions will then be re-
ceived.
Prof. Oscar Atwood left here Wednesday
for Straight University, New Orleans, to com
mence his duties as president of the same;
and Misses Alice and Mamie Flagg return to
their work at TougalOo, Miss, starting the
same day.
The body of Gordon Gonyeau who was
drowned last Saturday was found Mondayin
the Lamoille river near the mouth of the
branch, about a mile from where he was
drowned, by H. Varnum, A. Griswold and Ly-
man Adams. The funeral was held Tuesday
at his fathers residence.
The service at the church Sunday was very
impressive. Rev. E.. Wheelock officiated as
sisted by Rev. E. E.. Smiley. Twenty-three
united with the church, eighteen on profess
sion of faith and five by letter. Fourteen
were baptized. Mr.. Wheelock gave some
beautiful thoughts about the growth and
prosperity of the church and of the beauty of
old age and childhood joining in one body
the church-to worship God in the beauty of
holiness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
II. E. NELSON, Committee.
Don r. CATE,


Joseph jefferson will close his autobiog-
raphy in the October Century with what he
himselfis said to consider the most impor-
tant installment of a~ll-probahly because he
ventures to state here, more fully than before,
his reflections on the art OF acting. He
touches on the question as to whether an
actor should feel" his part; describes a fault
of French acting; discusses imitators; how to
keep fresh in playing a part; how to learn to
realism NAV be allowed on the stage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

The Senate has passed the House
bill to set apart as a public park the
tract of land in California on which
the big trees stand. An eminently
proper thing to do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

THE JEWISH New YEAR.-The Jews
throughout the world on Sept. 10
and IS will celebrate the 5651st an
niversary of their new year. Service
is held three times a day and their
time is occupied in silent prayer and
thanksgiving. On Sept. % is confess
sion day with the Jews. On the even
ing of the 25th they assemble in their
synagogue and remain there until
the following evening. They neither
eat nor drink, but remain in prayer
during the "a hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

DIR. II. ID. Martin refers to a few complicated
cases out of about one thousand in Lamoille Co.
Many had tried various glasses and remedies.
MoRRIsvILLE.-Rey. p. &. Fisk, E. S. Robin
son, Geo. S. Fisk, L. L. Foster, Mrs. b. +.
Drown, Mrs. c. a. Gile, Mrs. S. II. Phelps, J.
A. Robinson, Mrs. o. ID. Matthews, +. j. Hamel,
A. NJ. Churchill, a. b. Munson, Mrs. /. "A Bent
ley, O. /. Woods, Mrs. Geo. j. Slayton, Mrs. Il.
Ii. ElmOre, S. n. Palmer.
J~oHNsoN.-A. Fl. Buck, Carlos d. Cakes, Mrs.
NJ. T.. Perry, Mrs. A. {. Written, Mrs. Helen L.
Story, Aline p. Jornain, Mrs. L. M. Knight.
STowE.-Ira +. French, John Straw, Mrs.
Nancy II. Carleton, Geo. W. BuZZell. +. @. Burt,
Jennie NJ. Chaffee, Mrs. Julia Cakes. Mrs. Isaac
ii. Alger.
C~AMBRIDGE.-O. w. Reynolds, B. R. Holmes,
Rev. j. L. Bowen. Lizzie Rice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
CAM

Mr.. Gates of Morrisville was in town Sun
day.
Mrs. o. W. Reynolds is very ill of nervous
prostration.
Mrs. Frank Wiley has returned from a visit
in Waterville.
The tin shop occupied by H. Leonard is be
ing newly shingled.
Rev. Mr.. Wright officiated at Il funeral in
Waterville Sunday.
Mrs. leo P. White is visiting at her old
home in Plainfeld.
Florence Spaulding is staying a few weeks
at DR.. j. B. Morgan's.
Mrs. n. &. Stygles of Stowe is visiting her
son at Pleasant Valley.
Albro Day begins work this week at the
American house as clerk.
The band will hold a dance on the platform
next week Friday evening.
"Lafe" Junior and John Hennesy spent a
few days in Underhill last week.
The revival meetings have been well attend
ed, and much interest is manifested.
Joseph LaPan of Fairfax was fined $12
last Saturday for abuse of his horse.
Mrs. E. H. Lang and children spent sevaral
days last week in Fletcher at NJ. Lang's.
Flora Eaton will deliver this week the
books for which she tool orders a short time
ago.
Lucy Wheelock of Boston, who has been
spending the summer here, returns to Boston
Sept. 10.
Archie Boomhour of Bedford, Canada, is
visiting friends and relativesin this tow and
Fletcher.
E.. H. Lang and W. E. Patch are doing a
Job of fine painting for Romeo Case of North
Cambridge.
Frank Whipple, who has been at work at
the American house is spending her vacation
visiting friends in Bakersfield.
Service in the Episcopal chapel, Cambridge
BOro, on Sunday, Sept. 81, at 1:30 p. m Of
ferings for missions will then be received.
1t is reported that Geo. Burnham has rented
the house now occupied by E. |. Scott and
will move there as soon as the place is yacat-
ed.
E. 1. Scott, who has been for along time
with o. W. Reynolds, will leave this week for
st. Adams to enter the employ of +. F.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

The Montpelier Daily Waterman
will be issued as usual during the
session of Legislature near at hand.
Read the prospectus given elsewhere
and forward your subscriptions in
due time to keep posted on the doings
of the general assembly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18

WHEREAS, The Grand Master of the Uni
verse has called from our midst, our beloved
brother and chaplain, George Taylor, thus
once more reminding us that We are mortal.
and adding one more to the list of fraternal
dead, therefore
Resolved, That not only our lodge, which
has lost a trne -ienaher and officer, one who
has in turn received the highest Masonic nom
ors that his lodge could confer upon him, and
whose brotherly counsel was ever gladly re-
ceived. But that the community has lost
one who will be sadly missed, and a place is
made vacant in a home, which no words of
ours can describe-a void which cannot be
filed.
Resolved. That we tender our sincere SYM
pathy to the sorrowing family. Realizing
how empty-sounding are any words of ours,
yet there is One who understands all things,
and who is ever ready to be IA father to the
fatherless and the widows God"
Resolved, That our lodge room be appro-
p~riately draped in mourning for the space of
sixty days, and that a page of our Journal
be devoted TO his memory
Resolved, That a coyy of these resolutions
be placed upon our journal. a copy presented
to the bereaved family, and that they be
printed in the NEWS AND CITIZEN.
M. S. BURNELL,1
II. E. NELSON, Committee.
Don II. GATE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL
Vermont Waterman,

Tuesday evening, September 30, the First
N, mber of the Daily Journal for the ses-
This Issue will contain Biographical
Sketches of the Chief Officers of the new State
Government and OF the Members Of the New
pertaining to the meeting of the General AS
sembly.
The Daily journal will contain full and
accurate reports of all Legislative Proceedings,
hearings before Committees, and everything of
interest about the Legislature. Always the
Leading Daily for the Legislature, and the
favorites of the Members, we shall make the
Journal for the coming Session more valuable
than ever for its reports OF Legislative Pro
ceedings, and more attractive for its Legislative
News. Published each evening Immediately
after adjournment. it always has the Earliest as
well as the Fullest and Most Accurate Legisla-
tive Reports and Discussions of Legislative bus
mess.
The journal will give special attention to
important State Matters that will come prOmi-
nently before the New Legislature.
The Journal will also be a Complete General
Newspaper, giving the local, national, and for
eign news.
The DaiIv journal will be indispensable
to all Vermont people who desire to have the
news from the Capital.
Terms For n Session.
Single Copies, : l so
Club of rive Copies, 6 90
Club of Ten Copies, 10 0O
A Copy Free to anyone who will send a Club
of Five Subscribers.
Thirty-Five Cents. The Waterman will contain
the reports of Legislative doings condensed
from the Daily journal.
A copy Free for one year to anyone who Will
send us a Club of Ten names,
AGENTS WANTED in in t fTs State town
~ Correspond with us.
Waterman Publishing Co.,
Montpelier, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-18
WOLCOTT.

L.. NJ. Harris, of Boston, is at home for a
short visit.
Hiram Cleaveland has moved in to Mrs. P.
Smiths house.
G. E. Clark put the engine into his shop on
Tuesday last.
Al Nelson is getting a large sale of rub
Der goods these days.
Mrs. V. W. Jones returned to her home in
Evansville on Wednesday last.
Chas. LeClare is on the sick-list, and Jim
Ainsworth drives the meat cart.
The Congregational minister here, Rev. Mr..
Water, was ordained on Wednesday of this
week.
The Shepard family will give an entertain
ment in Redfeld Hall on Saturday evening of
this week.
New York parties have leased the North
Wolcott mineral springs with a view of fitting
it up for a health resort.
The seats for the sew school-house on Town
Hill arrived Monday. 1t is hoped ours may
be here soon.
ting ofthe Legislature to stock the ponds in
from of E. c. Mann's house with some kind of
fish.
Hiram Smith requests us to say that he
has investigated the matter of stealing his
liquor. and has become satisfied that Bert
Smith did not steal it.
The ladies of the Universalist Society will
hold a sociable at the church. Thursday after
noon, Sept. 25. Let there be a goodly num-
Der present, as help is needed to finish work
commenced.
While Hiram Smith was at church, a week
ago last Sunday, someone broke into his
house and stole about a gallon of cider
brandy. We don't want to cast any refec-
tions, but if we lived as near Hardwick as Mr..
Smith does We would know just where to
look for it. Now, Ranney and Harris will say
Milo's got mixed up again.
CBelated.]
Alice Peck has returned to her home in Con-
n%ecticut.
F. L. Merritt has got moved into his house
in the village.
Rev. W. E. Allen and sister nave recently
visited friends in Grand Isle.
Mary Lawrence and Eta Whiting have
been at Queen City Park for a few days.
H. B. Bundy is putting in a new fume, and
making additional repairs of about 81 900
worth.
The entertainment given at the school
house on Saturday evening, Sept 6, called
out a good house, and the play, Little Brown
jug, was given in good order. All performed
their parts well. 1t is hoped they may play
the same at the village at no distant day.
Herbert Hyde was pardoned by Gov. Dill
bingham August %, after serving nearly his
full sentence of seven years, except the time
gained by good department. TIL prison Off
Gals all asked that pardon be granted him
ttha he might see his sister, who is but Just
alive. The act of the Governor in this mat
ter is very commendable and human, and for
which the people in this section feel to thank
him. If Hyde now tries to be n man, and we
have no doubt he will, he is entitled to the
good wishes and assistance of all fair-minded
people.