davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
MAuen Cnunr. OCT ~ 100.

sirs; never cut any clothing hse,,.
learned your system, | was verv
pleased to know that could cute basons nueh ',ll
self aud haYing It a perfect fit wltho,, 10y
change as we'll as the larger girls. any
Yonrs truly, JULIA sTFRAtpp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
MAuen oapnk. Pa. Oct. 10. ,sq

siTs: take pleasure in saying that am
highly pleased with the National Garment
Cutter, aud with Instructions given found il
not only very easy to learn, but perfectly reli
able. have used it with excellent success.
Yours, KATIE Otis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

The poet who asserts that life is but
dream, was never called upon to help to
move stove, or get barrel of cider down
the cellar stairs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
NJ Woul,l "a. nJor,lfv,n,,

Open air games are finding their way,
step by step, into fashion, and thence into
custom. But the progress is slow, and
must be credited to English and Ameri-
can travellers. European women have
such silly notions about propriety that /
cannot refrain from telling here the an
swer l received from French lady 10
my question why she preferred croquet
to tennis, II would be SO ashamed to
perspire,' she said. Pttsburg Bulletin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

Tommy has been playing truant from
school to go fishing, Friend:"Did you catch
anything% mot till got home, was the
sad reply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

She Knew it was Coming. He (at the
ball) "Do you know have decided never
to get married." She (hastily). "Let us go
into the conservatory.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
His Way of Taking Revenra.

Alonzo Peppers, Canadian farmer,
had a colt which kicked at him. He put
it in stall in the barn, and for seven
years it has not been out OF the narrow
box. Its hoofs have grown so long that
the animal is a curiosity worth $500 to
New York museum, but Peppers will not
sell. He says it will take him ten more
years to get revenge.-New York Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

The latest novelty in cards is set of
fifty bound in neat little book, from
which they are torn like bank checks,
having perforated edges TO make the
operation easy. Especially for business
men the novelty Is an excellent idea,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
FRANK P. D1EHL,
NORTH sTRERT.

- Practical Biacksmith& Horseshoer
IN is prepared 10 do al work In his line
0S9Sln the best manner aud at the lowest
lriees. Please call. nOy26-88-Iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
PAcKERToN HOTEL,
Midway between Maueh Chunk & Lenightou
ENC. HON, Proprietor,
ACKERTOl

PACKERTON, PrSxA.
this Mell-knoWn H0iel Is admrablyTehtted, and
has the best accommodations Tor permanent and
transient boarders. Excellent Tables and the
very best Liquors. Stables attached. ian5-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

Mime. Taylor, a bearded lady, is said to
bear a striking resemblance to the late
Hon. Edwin M, Stanton, secretary Of
war under President Lincoln. .-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
Some Foolish People

When man gets to be a grandfather
he sighs as he thinks how old his wife is.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
"THE PRACTICAL EDUCATION
FOR WOMEN"

FOR WOMEN"
Appealing to your most candid indg
ment, parents, have you educated Your
daughters In such a manner that they can
earn q good, honest living by their own ef.
forts, If such thing should become neces-
sary, for little do any of us know what is
in store for nsP It is a refined accomp-
lishment for any lady TO be able TO look af-
ter her own clothing and see that 1t is made
correctly and in becoming style, and there
Is no education that prepares any lady for
the responsibilities and duties of life equal
to knowing how TO construct her own
clothing properly,
II is only the second consideration con-
cerning this llfe's goods. The first is pre-
pairing our food properly and next is our
clothing, and this is of the highest import
ance to all, and might mean very much 20
some of our readers. II Is an attested fact
that the Cutting School is a harbinger OF
good wherever established, and the price
Of the thorough course of instructions civ
en- is merely nominal compared with its
great value which Is clearly demonstrated
by the best Judgment of some that have
already been doing good work with il, and
we cordially welcome any one TO our In
stIuction Rooms TO see and Investigate fol
themselves.
Space only permits us 10 give the names
of few who take pleasure in speaking OF
its worth.
r. +. SILFIEs.
II. DRIEsBACH. & W. DRIEsBACH,
Agents for Lower Carbon county
1st Door above THOMAS Drug Store,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

1t has been discovered that kisses
love kisses, we mean-are full of electricity.
Now we know why old maids have always
called kissing shocking.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

He: 81 don't see why there should be
no marriage or giving in marriage in
heaven" She; Probably because there won't
be any men there.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

Love is blind, which probably accounts
for the spectacles some Young lovers make
of themselves.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

The railroad engineer may not have
much style about him, but wealth and
fashion follow in his train.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31
on. what Cnnrh-

"A bootless attempt-to get up stairs
without being heard by your wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Amnscmente.


ACADFMY-s :15-The Old Homestead
AMBEH. THEATRE Ia Cinderella -S-Nahon'
pIJOU THEATRE-8-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRI-S-Patcnco.
cAS;NO-S l5-Poor jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-The TWO orphans
pAIY,s THEATRES :I5-The Last Word
EDEN MUSEI-I II a m. 20 II p m-Otcro ana wan
Tsbleaus
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Sunset and Dr. Bill
GRAND OPERA HOUSI.-S-Eruinle.
HAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOCeE-o'io-
collar and the Lions.
HF,KRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Hcrrmann.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S- Carmencia.
IyCEI'M TREATIES 3o-The Idlcr.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So--After-IhouentS
and A Par OF Spe - les.
MpTR0poLITAN OPERA HOUsT-2-Thc Me>seh-s-
Ydeo.
MINERS 5TH-AVE. THEATEE-9-NIeopa'
NEW PARK THEATRE-2 and 8 l5-Ihe Pupi IN NS-'''
NIBIO'S GAKDEN-s-My Aunt Bridget
rAIMER,S THEATRES 15-Thc Middlcnan.
PRoCToR's 2aD.ST. THEATRES lj-Aen and Women
sTANDARp TIIFATRE--S-Ship Alloy
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator
TONY PASTORS THEATRll-2 and 8-NaudeViHe
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Ths County faf'
I4TH.ST THEATRE-S-Blue j. cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

md nobody ever thinks of calling Hill second
seymour
We nav be pretty positive, therefore, that the
Governor in resigning the ScnatOrShip III hand
ms a mighty good chance of not bagglng the
covcruor>hip in the bush. At thc close of his
.,.oscnt term in 1891 is we have already point
ID ont he will have held the Office OF Gov
amor continuously for seven ycarS-Scycn years
81 an annual salary of $4,000. Would 1t
la unreasonable for his acknowledgements 10
conclude that it was high time he stood aside
and gave some other brother a chance? Or, Is
no the only member of his party who, IN his
on;nion. dcScr1 ., to be Governor. and who Is
strong enough TO carry the Sta'c?" The Times
frankly admits that it wishes him to run for "A
third term i'm order that if elected. he may be
nominated for the Presidency But there must
Lo = good many Democrats throughout the state
who will decline 10 back a scheme IN winch
the Great Office of Governor of Newly ork simply
GcurcS ~ Il contributor to the Presidential boom
Of an utterly selfish politician. On the whole
and especially in view of the solemn TACT that
next wear the Republicans are going TO make
= Grand old fashioned rally and elect their state
ticket the Governor must be adjudgcd 10 have
made a foolish decision. Let him take the
ScnatorShip-if he can beat smith Weed ana
others in the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
=" TIL EHl-n az ELLNn

According t. the most ancient Oriental tradi-
tons Adam va, created wit. a beard. and 10 fms
day the beard l. regarded thbuchout the East a.
a sacred thing. and as the Onward and visible
sign of true man The most GLENN and bind
ing oi oaths among the ASlDticS an sworn by their
beard and rudc!y 10 touch or grl,, the latter is
the most deadly Of all insults. 1t is likewise a
matter of Oriental tradition that Wien the Al
mighty determined t. brand Cain ~ the muir
dcnr Of his brother Abel. hc marked him among
his fcllov-mcn by dcpryu, INN of his mus,achc.
Although these legends do not appear in any
portion of the Bible yet they seem to be
accepted rs true and authentic 10y many
If tie malc sex in Europe and an Importance is
1tachcd 10 the question Of boards in general. and
o musiachcs in particular. which il is difficult 10
Understand in this country.
At the present moment London, Paris and
Vienna are worked up to the boiling point of cN-
ctclcnt ON the subject of mustachcS. In France
the lnStcr OF Justice has within the past three
week ISSUED sumptuary ordinance requiring
judge and lawyers practising in the law courts
10 Sha . oil their mustnchc~. on the GROUND that
the later lool. unprocsslonal Musachcs like
wise iom the SUBJECT Of bitter conflict now
raging IL the Austrian metropolis between the
Association of Walters. ON the one hand and the
hotcl-kccpr's on the other. 1t appear, that the
young ,rccs and noblcurn accustomed to dine
daily al the leading hotels and restaurants recently
took exception to the manner in which the wait
cfs initiated their fashion ol dressing the hair
upon the upper Lp. and prevailed upon the boni-
faces I, agree to employ no servant wearing
musiachc. The walters. however, declined to
submit tothc brand Of Cain and referred the qucs-
ton 10 thdr union, powerful organization which
I,T rtobt
and honor and has threatened to eNpcl from the
association any member degrading himself by
hum"rin- aist ocrat.e caprice IN his manner.
In LCndoi the walters ana men servants have
recently bcci protesting IN the columns of the
metropolitan newspapers against the unwrticn
law which dclarS them from wearing mustachcs,
and have appealed to tie great and Just Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
PERSON Al.

say, The Hartford Post: Judge Brown is well
known in i, region. He is said To be connected with
the family of that name in North >tonington, Conn.
lie ma, o,t NJ friends In this state. Tie Is regarded
bv LAWYERS as most valuable accession to that bench
I, hn, always had the highest ambition 10 be sue
to that one thing he la, achieved his present great
Success
John Jay has sufficiently recovered from the ehecN
Of h, recent accident to leave 81 Lukc> Hospital and
rcoin his family at his home. No West Thirty sixth
81.
Mrs Maria I. Kimberly. mother of Rear ADMIRAL
Levi, A>hrcld Kimberly. died few days ago AT her
home on Honey Lake Ill. She was eighty one years
old. and went with her husband. Dr. Edmund ;.
Kimberly in l-.i Chicago, where they occupied the
first frame house built In the settlement.
When asked the other day If he expected Ia 70 back
to Africa Mr. STANLEY said THAT II - subject which
never mention before Mrs. stanley She doe, not like
t. have II mentioned" Africa IS too far on said
the lady laughngly and we have America before lis
now Our trip will take until next April. But will
never consent to Mr. Stanlcys going to Africa again.
We are too happy t. talk of that" And shall
Ice guided by Mrs. stanley in that matter" said her
husband. We" wa, the Wifc'N ready response. |
Earning from the American wives, who seem to
have their own way IN almost every thing. The
American women are the most independent and tho
brightest IN the world. Next to them the Eng
lish women. The women of France the superioTe
OF any Oh the Continent and the further to the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
MIL And / THiRD rrDv

la. the Governor AZ last ,toppc n,irinr off |
,,;th himself ON the ~cnator>hip ga tionp II
,,ouId certainly seem 50. j looks Il thouch |
ho h,d brol,cn the dcadlock 10y d"cldlnL.o re-
t.- an o'cc;ion 70 the ritcd states = ,,n |
and +, RIM again for tn, Ollie" which he me-. /
L,Id. The fact that he Albany Times in
= somewhat elaborate cdltoua, advises him 10
make such a choice may properly b" regarded
.,s nroyiup tina, the Governor had made the
choice before. the article WAS prepared. For
"Thc Time, j. he Governors personal organ.
and ,bcn il tender, him Il piece of advice on a
matter # - much importance II IN" on" III
tue. tion We may Doe pretty sure that I'M ad-
vi>rd il thus 10 advise him. He Is that sort
Of wircpu!cr.
% the politicians in Newly orll in making
their ARRANGEMENTS for next year VIII q" well
"a count upon David Bennett Hill heading The
State ticket He is bound 70 run for third
torn nn matter what Lieutenant Governor
Jones Roswell T. Flower, William {. Whitley,
Nla,or Chapn aud other woud-be candidates
NAV say or may feel. Some of them are Cr-
tain ~ feel very badly-c>pcCaly Jones. We
argues ana not unnaturally, that having scrNd
| two terms in his present place he i entitled
| 10 "A promotion. and that Hill cannot stand il
his way without laying himself open to the
charge Of glccdncSS. "1hc Times" realizing
that Jones and hi, many friends will resent the
idea of third term candidate. and also. and
more especially that large number Of Demo
| ciat, who care nothing ioI Jones will join in
! the protest OH general principles points out
that there are abundant presidents for HIS
being again a candidate for and elected to the
G0ycrnor>hip Gcorgc Clinton was elected Gov
crnor for six successive terms and after an
ntermiSSion OF six years for seventh Daniel
-. Tompkns for four: " ham l.. Marcy for
three: William II. Seward only served two
terms but was "A candidate or Il third lloratio
seymour. who was twice clorcd. was five times
4 candidate ThcS, arc ""hc Illness" prcce-
dents; how will the antithird termcI> meet
them? Well, they may r)ly that proprcty
is better than precedent and that rotation in
Office is one % the most pl'dou> of Democratic
, principles They may al>c hold that the elm
ton and the Tompkin> pIC'dcnt> are too an
Client for service a. pHcllc guides for current
Democracy. and that the Marcy precedent is
3 >horn Of much of It's sigiclnce when +, j.
, remembered that Governor Aarcy'S three terms
! only aggregated six ycaT while Hill al the
e dose IF his present term will have occupied
+ the Executive Chair conf uoI>ly for S"von
D. years. " ior the seward nd seymour pfecc-
| dents il may be- said that the former being
: furnished by Republicans not binding on
$ Democrats, and that the later proves nothing.
n since Horatio seymour wasa law to himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

terror of Europe you the less they have to say IN Tie
affairs of the households and the lower they rank In
general intelligence
Mr. Ne Cha Yum. Charge d Aliaires for Korea Il
Washington and his wife spent Christmas In Balti.
more as they are in mourning for dead son, and &C.
cordlng to Korean custom it would be improper for
them 10 receive their holiday gifts in person. Their
dead infant was only about two months old and was
the first Korean born in the United states. In honor
Of the city of his birth the parents had called him Ye
Washon, which in Korean IL Washington. In all prob.
ability Mr.. We never his alive. as the Korean
parent is supposed not to see his child until hres
months after birth. Mr. Ye dresses like American
the Korean Government year ago having ganted
its foreign representatives the privilege of adopting
the DR. of the country in which they reside. Mrs.
Ye wears the of the Korean women, she is NOT
permtcd to the costume of this country. On
her head she wears a dark tuIban wi black tassel
and her gown i, like the crnolnc Of thirty years ago
Both Mr.. and Mr.. Yc short I'm stature and havo
dark eyes oblluey set. Mr. le is fond Of society
and is "a cultured gentleman. He speaks English
pcrfcc " and uenty but hi wife has not yet mastered
he Itus-Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

alone triumphS whoever ina! pe az ''"'
of the poll. u.h;cb NJ.
o.rr;or can present to Mr.. Parncii whIch Will
L,,o crcat weight with a practical po'i'iclan.
~. = tho interlption of financial supplies
from America and the other Is th' increasing
oo,ro..ivcnpSs OF the Roman 'athoIc c'er3!'
r,'a,, faotiorol warfare cannot he Wa%cH very
Ioc IN Ireland without money ana VIZ faf-
.au determined and nvincible though ne may
Ia n courage and purpose. must Shfl'ih from
.:,,, +ho responsibility OF cutting oil his
r.u,,,.o,. - well As his opponents from their
financial base At the same '!'"' ~, "'".' "P-
nroc;ato the tremendous force OF I'H3lol'
r,r.ticiSm. He has felt lis not pro''h }" MS
e,oo -, KILKENNY. lie must know that 4 We
,or, achieved there largely through the IN
.,rrunntality Of the priests will emboI'ch 'hem
-. .o,,,,,, IN the charge with renewed Nl@of ana
,,;,. ,ric,lism rs an aggressive political
force i'll Ireland. ,aou -
:, ,,,nrd seem rs though Mr. PaIncII had
goro FOO far to retreat. nave ho ""'''""
- c,osS." he proudly exclaimed on entering
D,,lIin :" have no ships 10 burn. hc'f'at
- oo,,o, and surrender he Will not. HOW VII.
o.&,ian can opcn negotiations with any reason
lila ovnoctation of inducing him either to
nho,don M, ground or to resign the leadership
:, :; dnicul, to understand but the necessity
eo,. , fringe j. 50 urgent and the continuance "l
f,ctionol warfare j. fraught with so many us
a..,,s consequences that he will al least be
;,.,iGod in making an attempt to treat for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
A.rtu:2)crs DailD Grihn11e
FOUNDED HORACE ELEY
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1890.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

Foroign-Messrs. ORricn and Gin arrived at
Boulogne. and Mr.. Parncl at London the lat'cf'
in an interview, complained bitterly of the ac-
tivitv of the priests in the North Kilkenny cam
naiqn -- The Scotch railway strikers are re-
sorting 10 violence: the strike may bc settled hN
arbitration -- The Archbishop of ork Is dead.
- Canon Gregory has been appointed dean OF
St .Paul's Cathedral.
Domestc.-The captured Indians of Sitting Bulls
hand under Big Foot have escaped from Colonel
Simmer going to the Bad Lands. --- contests
agoinst five Democratic members Of the IIIlIioiS
LEGISLATURE will be instituted on the ground oil
bribery at the polls and non-Iosldence. ==-- iIe>-
den, Polk Will call a meeting of presidents oi NtA'"
Earmers' Alliances to he Reid III Washington III
Fehruarv 10 discuss the formation of "a thlrd patty
-. The Masonic Temple in Baltimore was "'-
stroved by fire loss about $500 = isaac
Saw,eue was convicted at Dover, y. H., ct the
murder Of his brother Hiram and was sentenced
10 he hanged on January o.
City and SnImrban.-Chri5tn@s was ce.'p''l'H
in the churches at charitable Institutions private
houses and with outdoor sports. = hN'IN
stable keeper. in self-defence. killed one asSallah'
snd seriously wounded another. -- mere was
q slight fire at the Union club. -- An eec'i'
,rht wire causcd a small blaze and short-hved
uanic in the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The Weather Forecast ion to-day warmer an'
coudv. with heavy snowfall. Temperature yes
terday: Highest - degrees; lowest I9' aver
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
vJCOyL FINDER THE TEST

II Mr. De Lanccy Nicoll may be Judged by
hi. ontcccdcnts and by his professions he Is
obout to trv an interesting experiment. We
thinl, this is the fairc>t way 10 regard MIN ana
his nurposc>. Before he accepted the Tammany
nomination +, the District -AuorneyShlp ne had
= nrivatc practice that afforded HIM much us
tinctior m the bar and an income which II not
LARGER than the salary he will soon receive
was at least far less subject 70 outside claims.
He had indeed place among IN" younger
leaders of his profession and an opportunity "I
further advancement which scarcely another
man of his age enjoyed. All this he laid aside
~ bocnmc thc candidate Of an organization he
had often profcSscd To dcSpi>c for an Office
o>nocially subject to lis dishonest assaults. lie
u,ust have wanted 10 be Di>tnct-Attorncy very
much indeed to sacrifice such conditions ana
prospects 10 take an office under such dlNre-
nutablc auspices and open 10 such serious en-
bara>>mcnt>.
and vet MFR. Nicolrs associations ana the
record he has made plead strongly win IN"
nublic 10 credit his good intentions II" Is
undoubtcdly a man of high purpose and great
courage. lie has shown that he can be fearless
and remarkably industrious in pursuing IN"
public welfare Hut since the period Of 'ho>"
efforts il has been demonstrated 10 his DIS
comGrurc tina, courage and real in good cau>"
which conflicts with the doodle interests oi
these ,clIryy politicians d" not pay and he now
rot,lln> ~ the public service with ihat sorry
lesson in hi, mind hand i'm covo with the very
.cImp> acain>t whom his abilities were former
Is enlisted. and the public is asked {" h'h'''
,hJf n. will Lc Just IL brave inst a. inl'-
ncndcn, just as strong and vigorous. ana i'N'
- Iowa. 10 is welfare. paced in Ollie" by them
- me- was u few wears az" when hc oNcI mem
neither allegiance nor gratitude
We should like 70 believe this. W" shall
volcomc every evidence that Nh \icoll hnnG'
forward in proof of it, We shall cordially ~nN-
tain him in every act that goes to establish H.
Rut he need, 10 be warned that if h" fails "a
make good first impression, he will ma II
difficult 10 persuade the people thereafter tha'
M, principlc, are the fine things they seemed
thrco wears ago The appointment oi ms stan
,,iu lac taken and must hc taken - tho test oi
his sincerity. He knows and the public knows
hat il i through the men he brings about nm
that IN. dirty politicians will strike a. Justice
=. assistants are the tools Of justice. ana II he
pro ao. or accepts poor tools he must expect
the pc"In to assume thar poor work VIII CONF
from then We hope that he appreciate hi'
rc,ponNiWH'! .rnd that he has the stun ln hi"
that IN" honest en- of New orl thought he
had when they >h".d with him in a defeat
that had in it far NOR # honor than the vic
tory hc ha, since achieve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
NEGOTIATIONS FOR 4 TRCCE.

Nj. O'Bicn'S services a pcacemakcr are
needed if the Irish cause is ~ regain the ground
lost during the last few weeks. Nothing can
he more disastrous TO the Home Rule move
ment than violent and indcclSve warfare by
which passions ana reScntmcnt> are excited.
Kilkenny has gone against Mr. Pa'ncil after
a fierce canvass conducted with rancorouS
hatred on each side but he appeals against the
decision The Mccarthy \atiOnaliSt> may carry
every ether by-clcction with equal facility,
but ne will NOT accept Judgment against him.
There is reason to apprehcnd that he would be
equally dclian, if new delegation were To be
chosen in general election and his personal
supporters were to be left whore they now are
in minority. Fractional warfare waged under
| such conditions !, ruiuoUS 10 the lIi-h cause.
! Public opinion in the island is divided and
paralyzed. The political resources of leaders
and people are wasted i'll civil strife. Victories
| and defeats are alike indecisive- Toaism