davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
LADIES' LIST.
LIST.

Armst' opgJ P Emerson ] W McGinnis DIR
Anderyou A Egnew g r Munroe DIR G. A
Bradford r ielston ] Ryan, CarPen-
Buckle II Ferrie mr. ter & Co
Bowen A G. Fletcher ] L Robertson N
cook j Hasenbush L Rix o & Son
Cover Rurd L c Smith r
Cramer mai holder Z Sims col J A
CarriganJ Jones W small. Levy &
Dahlgren ] Jeffsfies j Co
Doyle NJ Knypers W Simpson II
GF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Z
Dewitt W K LytIeFW Wickersham
Davis p O Murphy w
Davis MeriWether dr. Weller he
L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Arrival arn nsnariurs Of Mails


MEMPHIS PosToFFIoE. = Office hours
from 8 am. toe pm. Sundays from 9 to
10 Am.
CLOSE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Railroad Time Tables.

hdIITUdu IIWb TdUItos
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
ON and after May d, 1870, trains viii run
daily Sundays excepted, as follows:
Arrives. Leaves.
Hopeheld--.---.. -.............-. 500 pm. 100 am.
Languille. pm. lS0 pm.
Ferryboat viii leave wharfbOat, foot OF
Union street. daily at 6 scam.
i. ID. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and Superintendent
B. p, ROBSON, Asst Sup'L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13

RIVERS, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
GAS WORKS, July II, 1870.
The river fell ~ inches in the past "A
hours. Below high water mark of 1867,
% feet HI inches.
CHARLES GOODWIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
STILL the BARGAINS
AT
HERROG q BROS.
294 Main street.
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
Lawns,
Linen Lawns,
White goods, etc.
Lace goods, etc.
Call to-day.
HERZOG & BRO.
III of the latest weeklies and month
lies, just received at Joe Locke's, 1851
Main STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13

An. ?. NJ Memphis q Louisville R.lA.M.IP.M.
r. All points North and
R:S0 $50 Esst. Twice daily 4:l5l u 80
Memphis q Louisville R.
1880 R-way maiis..~-....--- ass
Memphis & Charleston R.
n. An cities East & South
ESQ and way mails..- $3.50
Miss. q Tenn. r. K All
u:l5| cities South and way mail 2:S
Memphis & Little Rock r
1880 R.. daily except sundays 500
Mississippi river TO Hele-l
500 ma and Friar's Point, daily 10 :OOI
Miss. river to Vicksburg
'tri-weekly, on Mondays,
500 Thursdays and Saturdays $500
Miss. river to st. Louis
'~semi-weekly, IN Mondays
800 and Thursdays..-....-.I 9OC
White river, semi-weekiyI
Tuesdays and saturdays
Mondays and Fridays BOO
Arkansas river. tri-week-l
ty, Mondays, Wednesdays
500 and Soc
Memphis TO Marion, Ark
|tri-weekly, on Mondays,
1880 Wednesdays and Fridays Z $50
Memphis TO Cuba, Tenn.
Il2.3U weekly, Friday-----.-.-.a 80
Memphis 20 Byhalia and
Olive Branch, Miss. semi-l
$500 weekly, Tues. & Fridays 500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
RIVER E "

IN PORT.
st. Francis. Hesper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
S%EPTEKNIAL INSTITUTE.
DR.. RUSSELL'9
SEPTENEIAL
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
AZ North Court ST., Memphis.

TNHIS Institution, incorporated by The
Il State of Tennessee, Is a iegaliZed AssO-
citation of Scientific Physicians and surgeons
devoted to the treatment OF patients, and in
struetiOns in the theory and practice OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
A UNITED
TOURNAMENT AND PICNIC
At HUMBOLDT PARK,

MONDAY, JULY 40,
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Lady,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-13
~PAssMoRE & RUFFIN
Driver Estate.

TNAKE pleasure IN being able TO announce
l. a sale of handsome lots on Bsale and
Linden streets, being part OF the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
Round Dances.
Rov CatGolic Pciess LOoks at tke Naaer
and Abuses Relative to it

Somebody who evidently does not admire
what are called '.round dances" sends US the
following. which the writer says is the bona
fde report of confessional in which a young
lady who danced told her story and was read
lesson:
.sPlease tell me. Father, is it sin to dance
the round-dances 2"
''Waltzes, polkas, gaIops, etc."
"Describs gallop."
"Why, it's something ike waltz, only
svifter, and the steps are different, aud there
are several changes as you make the circuit
of the room"
t'Alone ~
"By no means; partner. of course
"Gentleman, presume?"
"WeIl, yes gentleman preferred"
Take the lady by the hand ?"
"Not exactly; at least. by one hand 2"
"And how does he dispose of the other p
"WeIl, why."-blushing deeply-'.you
know the lady has to be supported, and so her
partner Just touches her waist lightly, and
"But that would afford no support"
"Well. she rests on his ar-hand Just lit.
tie, Father"
"But then she must have supeyfuous
hand if he takes but one"
"0h, she rests her other hand upon his
shoulder just enough to steady herself"-
(NIore blushes.)
"But." very matter Of fact-''is that COM
Portable p
"Oh, yes. Father, ve,y comfortable"
"If many couple dance at once, should
think there would be danger Of their coming
in contact"
Sometimes, but they recover themselves
Immediately"
"And the lady is not thrown away from her
partner %
"Oh. not at all; he holds her too closely"
81 think, ticking pinch Of snuff
understand now what you mean by n rOund
dance which Tpresume ycu enjoy very much "
ut is perfectly enchanting! particularly
when the music is fine and one has 4 good
partner"
"Do you dance with any gentleman who
may be introduced In society there must
be some bad men"
We'll, I'd rather dance with bad man
who is good dancer. than good man who is
bad dancer. it don't make much ODDS about
the character of the gentleman. So he is good
dancer. But then. to be sure. l eniav it
good deal more when / enjoy the gentleman
aud like him"
"And you think this is proper and modest
and maidenIy. TO go caTeer!ng oger ballroom
floor in the arms Of man whom You might
or might not have known ten minutes pre-
viously ?"
"Well. no; but it is the CUSTOM
"Would you permit stranger entering
your fa'her's house to assume the position Of
gentleman in the rnuuH dance and conduc;
you through your pariors ?"
"Of course not; that would be shocking"
"My child in the eyes Of God it Is the
same"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
A Genius for Affection.

The other day. speuking superfeiaiiv ori
unchariraby; l said CT woman, whom
knew but slightly: She disap2oif,s ne
utterly. How could her husband have J1aTricj.
her? She is commonplace and stupid -
Yes" said my friend, refectively; 1T Is
strange. She is not a brilliant wuuuu : size
is not even an intellectual one but there IS
such thing as genius for affection. a15 she
has it. 1t has been good for her husband tiat
he married her" The ssuls who have what
my FREUD meant by '-geuiu5 for affection"
are in another atmosphere than that which
common men breathe. Their .'upper air. Is
clearer. more ratified than any to which mere
intellectual genius can soar. Because, to this
last, always remain higher heights which i:
cannot grasp. see, nor comprehend In the
world is as if 1t were not. Work, and pain,
and loss, are as if they were not. These are
they to whom it is easy TO die any death, Il
good can come that way to one they love-
These they who do die daily unn0ted On
our right hand and on cur left-iatleTs and
mothers for children, husbands and wives GIr
each other. These are they, also. who live
which is often far harder than TO Cic-l8rg
lives, into whose place never enters c1c
Thought of self from the rising to the going
down ef the sun. Year builds on wear with
uuvarying steadfastness the divine temple Of
their beauty and the sacrifice. They create.
like God. The universe. which science sees,
studies and explains, is small, is petty. beside
the one which grows under their spiritual
touch; for love begets love. The waves Of
eternity themselves ripple out in immortal
circles under the caselcss dropping Of their
crystal deeds. Angels desire to look, but can
not, into the mystery of holiness and beaut7
which such human lives reveal. Ouly God
can see them clearly. God is their neares.
of kin for BE is love.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
THE WANDERERS.
BT E. LEE.

. =
Far from the Shepherds one true fold ! stray,
In pathways all unknown;
o dark and gloomy is the woeful day
That finds me here alone
My hopes are biighted and my heart bereh,
OfcoIn:ort and repoee.
Because the SbsP erd's Fold left,
To wander where chose.
sought more liberty and less restraint;
NY will / wished to please;
And all day long made vain complaint
In greater rest and ease.
At last broke away and left the flock,
To find desert bare
No food no cooling stream. NO sheltering rOckJ-
False dreams and blank despair.
o for the Fold, the blessed Fold once morsi
o fOr the Shepherd's hand.
To guide me back, ami lead me as of yors,
In verdant pasture land!
o seek me, tender Shepherd. lest die;
Find me and take me home;-
Once there again in calm security,
My feet shall never roam.
Thy staff may strike-I wiIlnot shrink again,
Or spurn Thy warning voice,
Or seek pathway without toll or pain,
OF fmine own erriHg choice.
But in the footsteps ofthe Aoez, Thy way
With duteous love I'll take,
And strive to Snrb my will, and day by day
All devious ways forsakc.
Then seek me. tender Shepherd, lest die,
Or further from Thee roam;
In pity heed Thy wanderers heart-wrung cry,
And bring me safely home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
About Some Common Errors in Speak

Some older persons may fnd it useful to
look over the following from our contributor,
Anna Hope:
What fuss some people make when they
! are sick !" child exclaimed to me, aud i'm
rnediately added. why don't you say persoass"
youaiways do. She remembered that she had
been told that people means a nation, aud
should not be used as 1t so often is, where
persons only are referred to. lily is frequent
iy used instead of i'll. There is nosuch word
us lily Persons may be i'll prepared tOrany
occasion. but they eau never be lily prepared
for anything. Tasty savulgarism. Tasteful
is the proper word. Wo often hear certain
kinds of food spoken OF as healthy or uu-
healthy fur US. Vegetables may be healthy
or unhealthy in themselves, just as We may be
i'll or we'll. but for they are healthful or
unhealthful. Sumthin is sometimes used for
something. Iti not uncommon to hear his'u,
her'n. our'u, your'n, theirn, instead of his,
ours. yours theirs. These words are evidently
contractions of his own. her own, our own,
etc, hut they are never proper. Il must 90
IN stairs and be getting ready for meeting"
Omit the q and be getting ready" 81 must
be q doing something" is q kindred wrong
expression. Just Is live as not" should be
luSJ IS tiel rs uVl- ~ iat huuNs
aud not "Fur's know" 81 should like to
co IL" not Il should love to do it" Welove
that which has life We may love a COW,
but we must like beef We cannot love apples
and pears, and puddings and meats, put We
like them. We must not git them of our
friends, although it may be very kind to get
them Do not talk about reading the ad.ver.
tJs4-mea;s in c newspaper-plaee the accent
on rsr, and say advertisements. Tell not
your friends that Your Charley is u mis-chicp>
Gus hoy, but if yOu wish to mention the fact,
you can say that he is raischieyOus. If he
shonid Try 10 run away, Nuke no attempt to
keich him. Simply eudeavor to catch him.
Neither should you tell him interesting stories,
those that are Interesting willpease him quito
rs WE'LL If he tells you he would drather go
TO see his aunt, you can tell him you would
rather he should stay at home. II he is dis
satisfied aud cries, do not say TO him, "What
maksh you cry ?" Indeed never chang the
sound of iulo 81 before the letter g. as isl
frequently done. "He is nish young man."
sash You please" ave passh your house."
etc. Do not say, "Havs you lit the lampH"
but "have you lighted the lamp % Elder
and eldest arc applied TO persons, older and
oldest to things. Less refers to quaatity-
few to numbers. mo less than n hundred
persons were at the party" should be "No
fewer than. etc. Remember that you are
taught by others, and learn yourself. You
NAY teach child his lessons but you cannot
learn them to him. lie learns 10y his own
etIyrts.-HmcriroR ACyjcu'tuyjst.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

COUNT OVER THE MERcIEs- Count. the
mercies which have been quietly falling in
your history. Down they come every morn
ing and evening. as angel messengers from
the Father Of Heaven. Have you lived these
years wasting mercies. renewing them every
day, and never ct realized whence tley came?
If you have, Heaven pity you. You have
murmured under afl rc'ions. but who heard
you rejoice over blessings? ask the sun
beam, the rain drop, the star, or the queen
Of the night. What is life but mercy? What
is health. strength, frie nd-hip. social life p
Had each the power Of speech, each would
say, 81 am mercy" Perhaps you have never
regarded them as such. If not, you have
been poor student of nature aud revelation.
What is the propriety ofstoppioe to play with
thorn bush, when you may just as well
pluck sweet flowers and eat pleasant fruits
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

The NEMESIS OF FLIRTATIoN.-Therea are.
we regret to write it, but the truth must be
told, women who have a passion for flirting
and nothing else At first it is little more TO
them than a penchant might be for lobster
salad. thing to be desired on occasions. after
a ball or at picnic, but from frequent indul>
eence in varieties of the sport. it seizes upon
them as desire for drams does upon an in
temperate person. They cannot subsist with
out the excitation of having dangerous pet
about them, man mouse to stroke, or man
spaniel to fetch and carry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
AETESTI0N RS3ERS
E'lan crS and Vegetable Growers!
Wilson'S 4 7aRO3QHaRdc ted
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
The Cheapest and Best Fertilizer in the
COU " TRY!

TT has raised good crops of Wheat, Corn. Oats,
L Potatoes. Gra-s, and VeGctnhlcs OF a II kinds.
We have certificates ~hjch shO =, and re-
fer to the gentlemen whosc names are inserted be-
Low hut the best certificate "f any Fertilizer s the
experience Gf the farmer, Its effects upon the crops
and the soil observed. he and ncighh"rs use 1t,
year alter year. Any Fcrti izer that will continue
to stand this test may hc safely pronounced to be
good We kruw tt to have genuine merit IN it,
Give il a trial.
NJ Refer to Joshua Brown, Pres't A. & f. Il T.;
Judrc J. ~. Hunter, A. A. Co, Md; James VIII
SON. E-q A. A. Co, Md; VIM. Hawkins, ESQ.,
near Baltimore and others who ave uscd it.
DUVALL & IGLEHART, Sole Agents,
I2S Light Street Wharf, Baltimore.
July 90 Is69-6ta.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

GLUE WEIGH WILL UNITE EVEN Poll
IsHED STEEL.-A turkish receipt for &C.
meat used to iasten diamonds and other pre-
clous stones to metallic surfaces. and which is
said to unite even surfaces Of polished steel,
although exposed TO moisture, is as follows
Dissolve five or siz bita Of gum ma;tic, each
q tie size Of large pea. in as much spirits
OF VINE as will sUfice 10 render it liquid. In
auoiher vessel dissolve in brandy as much isin-
glass, previously soffened in water, as will
make two ounce vial Of strong glue. adding
tTo small bits Of gum ammonisc. which must
be rubbed until dissolved. Then mix the
whole with heat. Keep in vial closely
stopped. When it is to be used, Get the vial
in boiling water"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

GRAPE MARMALADE.-Put green grapes,
when full grown and clear, into preserving
pan. with only sufficient water to cover them
from burning; spinach juice may be added if
you wish to give the jam more decided color
Boil them gently until soft enough to mash !;
run the pulp through sieve sufficiently fue
not to allow the seeds to pass through. To
each pound add pound and half Of the 4
nest sugar, and boil to the cousistencs Of Jelly.
The world is round-so aye lively young
men of nights.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

A Young lady who drew gentleman's
wrapper at recent gift concert in Waterbury,
Conn, now wants gentleman to put into it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

WASHING FLANEELs.-Make hot suds
with good soft soap; putin the faDnels and
let them lie few minutes; then wash thor
oughly with the hands. Have ready some
boiling water dissolve liftle blue or indigo
and pour on /. sufficient Of the hot water to
prove the goods; ppt them in and let them
remain until cold enough TO wiring. Dry in
the air, and iron when slightly damp. Iron
On the right side.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

TIGzT LAcISa-UnIe-s you ike the
p hear' disease and consumption, wear no tight
clothing. The measures for your dresses
should be taken over fully inflated lungs,
aud ycu should never wear ccrsets which do
rot measure as many ;uebes around as ycu do.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

Can a small girl weeping be called
crisis?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22
6EOWRTfa EBOtsSce


(Two Doors from Baltimore Strect)
BALTIMORE.
rTrHIS Hotel has recently been enlarged. thorough
L ly yrenuvatciand elegantly rcfurnishcd through
ort and is now capable of accommodating over
900 guests Under the management Of tho present
proprietors, il has ottained popularity cxcellcd
by no Hotel in the country. Everything which can
conduce to the comfort Of gucsts is iurnished with
an unsparing hand; and the Howard House offers
accom- m oda tons to the travel! ng public equal TO
anv other uret class Hotel in the United States.
BATHS, BILLIARD ROOM, BAR. Ere.
are all uncxceptinnable, The ProPretOrs solicit
the patronage ge OF the public.
bt- Stages will be at the Depots on arrival OF
trains ala, at the steamers on their arrival TO
vey guests and their baggage 10 the House.
TERMs---s3.oo PER DAY.
NJ SEwELL,
March 80, lS69-ly Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

1 MIHIA1URE WATcH.-George III. was
the pcssessor Of the smallest watch ever made
which was Ihu work of the famous chroDom-
eter maker. Arnold, and was set in q ring like
n jewel It contained one hundred and twenty
different paris, and weighed abOu; as many
GTai3s; so that the paris weighed. one with
another ono grain each; the baiaace- wheel
and PiEion Weighing only the seventeenth part
os grain. OF course ordinary tools were
useless for such delicate work; and Arnold
had 70 make 4 special set Of implements for it,
The King vas so pleased with the wonder
thai he rewarded The skiIiui maker Of it with
lge hundred euinea7.
The Emperor Of Russia wanted watch
Ike it. and offered Arnold thousand guineas
for one; bnt, in order that his gift to the
King might not be lessened in value, and at
the same time TO preserve its unique character,
lie refused the offer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-03-22

COsT or LoaFEEIsT.- the young
man who pe.sists in being Ieafer ever reflect
how much less il wou'd cost to be decent
r,gnectabie man Does he Imagine thai loaf
erism is more ecoumicaI thoo geniili'y p
Anybody can be a geptlsman, il he chooses to
be, without much cost. bnt it is mighty ex>
peusive being loafer. 1t costs time in tho
tirst 7iace--duys, weeks, months of it-in fact
pNuul all the time he has, for no man can be
q E,,l class l0a!er, without devoting nearly his
es,..e time to IL. The occupation well fol-
loved. hardly affords lime for eating sleeping,
ar.--Ts had ulmost said drinking, but no re-
1scljon. We viii except that. The loaler fnds
tine 70 drink. whenever invited.
1t costs friends. Once fully embarked on
the sen Of toaferGom and you bid farewell to
every friendly sail that floats under an honest
aud legitimate fag Your eonsorss will bo
the buccaneers uf society. 1t costs money
for though the ioaier may not earn cent, or
b =, me for months, the time lost might have
prUIuccd much n,uney if devoted in industry
instead ,fsIojh 1t costs health vigor, comfort
all the t-ue pleasure of living honor. dignity,
self respect. and the RESP ect Of the world when
living ana finally, all regret or consideration
when dead. Be { gentleman, then, it is far
cheaper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-23

Penn Square site and any other that has been
proposed for the public buildings, and the
citizens Of Philadelphia clearly recognized
the fact when they made their choice last Oc-
tober. Select Council yesterday in refusing
TO levy the special tax did not
represent the wishes Of the public
at large, and its action was the
more foolish inasmuch as Il will certainly
accomplish nothing whatever except TO en-
barrass the commissioner and perhaps 20 delay
the commencement of great and important
enterprise. IL is absurd to imagine, after all
that has passed, that the public buildings will
be placed anywhere else than on Penn
Squares; and if another vote were TO be taken
the majority in favor Of the one suitable site
would be immensely greater than it was last
October. The ring Of property holders who
are now fighting the whole city Of Philadel-
phia with the State of Pennsylvania behind
i. may succeed by system Of pettifogging
in delaying the commencement Of the work
of erecting the public buildings upon the
chosen site, but they cannot prevent them
from being placed there some time and they
would do better by saving their money than
by spending il as they are doing nov in an
attempt to accomplish an impossibility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-23
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The opponents of the Penn Square site for
the public buildings managed yesterday in
Select Council to defeat the ordinance for
the imposition of the special tax of six cents
on the hundred dollars authorized by the act
of the Legislature providing for the erection
of the public buildings, by laying the whole
subject on the table. The only excuse for
this proceeding was that as the various dis
puted points in the law are now awaiting the
decision of the Supreme Court, it would bs
better to await that decision before imposing
the tax. The real reason for the perpetra-
tion of what was nothing more nor less
than an act of supreme folly was that the
property-holders in the neighborhood of
Washington and Independence Squares hope
to influence the Legislature to repeal the act
of last session, or else to pass such a supple
mentary law as will further delay the erection
of the public buildings where the people of
Philadelphia have decided that they shall be
placed. That the Legislature will dare to
oppose the plainly expressed wishesof large
majority of the citizens of Philadelphia
in this matter in order to obige few pro-
perty-holders who sel6shly wish to defeat
great public enterprise, in order that they
may be benefited, we do not believe On
the contrary, it may be considered as certain,
especially in view of the vote of last October,
that the Legislature will take such action as
win carry out most effectually the wishes of
the people, and will adopt measures to COM
pei Councils to levy sufficient tax to enable
the commissioners to go on with the erec-
tion of the buildings
The advocates for the Penn Square site
should remember, however, that their oppo-
nents are desperate, and that no means willbs
left unused for the accomplishment of their
ends They shoald therefore bestir them
selves, and when the Legislature meets every
precaution should be taken to prevent the
anti-Penn Squareites from applying the
stimulant that has so often been found useful
in influencing legislative action. There is
absolutely no choice whatever between the