davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
SlEE,'a'f 4,i.&.


UNDERSTANDINGS Il II A L . L II
y YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
for so many years fruitful OF intellectual, moral,
and religious benefit 10 our people. is Just now in
serious need of practical sympathy and encourage
ment I'll. rcIorc. rs one means 10 It's attainment. we
hereby invite mecrng OF all cll> scS of our citizens.
to he held on MONDAY EVENING the 18th IN
slant ut 8 O'Clock. i'll the CENTENARY. MEIIlO-
DIST CHURCH. Sketches OF recent labOrs and
future work will In siren. and distinguished speak
crs will dis the best methods OF placing tie As
socialjon iirncr basis for greater usefulness.
IL is horcd that the ladies. and especially The buS-
ness men Of Richmond will. by their presence and
counsel c .ntribuic TO the interest aud success Ul
the meeting.
P.V Daniel. Jr., Thomas IIranch.
II. X. Ellyson, Thomas w. lcsancc,
j. l.. Bacon. /. William PGln0crt0l,
:. \. GlOy,r, ID. q. Davis,
u ". Lockwood. George Lee
Allison & Addison, Franklin StcarnS.
John Booker. William ID. Gib.on,
Clem't II. BarkSda,e, Il. G. Gray.
Harvey ( Blair. j. II. Claiborne.
Wa. T. Muniord Woodhou>c < l'arlIanl,
Asa snyder, \. l.. Elicit < Co.,
John O. Stcger. Iyier& Daniel.
Marshall ". Gillian, james & john y. Gordon.
\. Jucson Watkins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
PNSTpDNEtlENT

POSTPOEEIEST.
In consequence OF the nclcIncncy Of tie wca her
the above meeting was postponed until SENT
MONDAY NIGHT, the 29ih instant. The follow
irG friends OF the Association are engaged 10 par
ticpae in the exercises: Rev. Drs. 4. VI. Wcddeil.
s. 4. Steel. Moses ID. IIog". }. L. Tyler, j. l.. NJ.
Curry, j. William Jones, W. L. Hatcher. Major
Robert Stiles, an. others. ap 26-F&M2L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
sPECT,A1 s.,Tsszy.
I saT THE GRAND OPENING .

SPRING GOODS at
COHEN BROTHERS.
which has been admitted as the most extcnsiv..,
finest collection Of goods ever DISPLAYED In this c
presents besides the above features Thousands Of ~
ducements that are not 10 be met with eiscwhe,.
THEY ARE OFFERING:
245 dozen VICTORIA TWO-BUrrTOS Krn
GLOVES, In dark shades, ut 45e. pair, t,a
regular value OF which is 1928;
100 dozen of celebrated make I'm white, blacL and
every imaginable color. a: 75c.:
NEW SHADES IN F0UR-BCTTOE OPERA n
most superior quality at S1.25:
Constantly on hand full line Of LEROY Sr,,,
LESS, in black nd co,ored:
Is dozen KID GAUNTLETS at Coo. the ou,,,,.
heretofore sold at 1925.
They are also In receipt Of very extensive 10. ,r
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs.
some few OF which have been wet TO = ypry s,i,,,
degree, and will be sold AZ considerable sacrifice
Several eases Of handmade SHETLAND sUAUr
at fully one half their vaue
% pieces IMPORTED LINEN LAWNS. +, 49,,
cial designs, at &c.
They lave also maize an extraordinary Drrcb,.,
IN MATING, by which they are erabicd To-,
them below any price these goods have ever !..ar
offered ut before.
MATING RUGS-something new-ovcr 10 v,,.
in length, elegant patterns, at 9Oc.;
\ large lot OF real TORCIiON LACES at mrcD, i,
low market value;
Also the BRhBANT lRussa) POINT APPTT1r.r
and other handsome LACES. an On "
EIN DRESS GOODS YOU CAV
find at
COHEN BROTHERS
4 magnificent line Of every class Of goods from ,ya
cheapest TO the finest imported.
SILKS of every description and color, includlu, q,
the Paris novelties In style and coOrs
SATINS In all colors:
BROCADED SILKS in the most beautiful dc,isu..
BOURETTE and FEATHfRED designs IN Fraar,,
drcss-gooGs: also the MILAN and LLAMA:
In GRENADINES the CHENILLE. MEXiCiy
BOURETTE:
CHENILLE, D.tMASSE. and IRON. In BLACK an!
colure:
% pieces MARSEILiES al 4Gc.. wort: from Gac.
10 75c. Ger .ard ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

N-f" COD-LINER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
9UDlCIEALLT PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT
We have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe IT, AMI OF patients who have taken 1t, that IT
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AssfMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no Is SO Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

OFFICE OF CHA COLLIE IDE.'
EICM,IoSp, VA, AIri! 8. 1877. >
ICENSE YAX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

A MEETING OF ALL PROPERTY
IA HOLDERS OF JEFFERSON WARD will be
held ut THON'S HALL. corner Seventeenth and
Main streets, FRIDAY EVENING the 26th, ut S
o'clock, take suitable action in the nomination OF
candidates for the coming election. Property-hold-
ers generally are urgently invited TO be present
MANY CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
For sale by c. T. JOHNSTON.
PETERSBURG.

LI0uCR-LICENSES GHANTED-A LITTLE AD-
VICE By TIE COURT-THE CONFEDERATE
CEMETERY--PLANS FOR ITS IMPROVE
MEST-DELEGATE ELECTED-sIIAD FOR VIR-
GINA AND Observation-Disclosures By DIR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CITY ST.
PERINTENDENT AND MEMBERS OF EXECC-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
II. tt.n nl,r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

DISSOLUTION.

rI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between Rigbey L Feeney. in the Aer-
chants Exchange Saloon Is this day dissolved ~
mutual consent. Frank Rigbey assumes the
business Of the late firm. collecting all accounts
due the late 6rm, and being responsible Tor al
demands against said firm.
F. RrGBEY,
z FEENEY.
sgATTLE. May ID, 1873. myS4w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given Ess Sssssas
IN Partnership heretofore eIis .as sssd sgls :
nndersignsd. under the trn n :. HossI. Espsssss
wiggin ( Fox, doing business = Wnssbingbus y
the city Of Seattle. King County. ~. amsricsn Hssr
ritory. In the Hotels known - !. Ssv dissolsee !.
and Occidental Hotel. 10 vi. .,sns chssgs@ h.
s:ss ssH asa:: md .:::s% s,:a
bilities due by the firm OF wi ss.ssayins 81 ns
nsction with said House, sna Tor fsking ~
due said American House; M .ssnming " .os.s.i
OF the Occidental Hotel. ana 80: az ssid 0eei.,...
and liabilities in connection VIA us ssld otse'
Hotel, and receiving oil monies u
tai Hotel. r,,yyAua. VlGo'N
WILLIAM fo ,s;s
Dated NJ Seattle, W. T., April 1884, ispseass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17

Drs Vaudeville and Veazie, who so prompt
ly offered their services to the afflicted of
Grenada, and were sent forward by the
Howard Association Of this city, arrived
there, and were received rather cavalierly by
the resident physicians, it is said. The fol-
lowing dispatch was received here:
GRENADA, Miss. August Is, 1878.
+. r. Southmayd:
Services not needed by physicians here
When can we leave.
w. r. VAUDEVILLE, M. d.
Mr.. Southmayd responded by wire for the
doctors to see Mr.. Butler Anderson and
prominent citizens, and also for them to re.
main and do all they could. Yesterday the
following response came:
GRENADA, Miss, August 1G, 1878.
r. r. Southmayd:
Citizens beg us to remain. Will do SO
Druggist arrived. Six deaths last night
twelve new cases.
w. r. VAUDEVILLE, M. d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
CITY EEH seEa.

Broad street canal is said to be in q filthy
condition from Bienville to st. Louis street.
A dog was shot at the corner of Cont and
Derbigny streets for biting Cora GUrdy.
Leon Levy was arrested by Special Mike
Hennessey and locked up In the Third Pre-
cinct Station.
A negro named George Washington died
suddenly at the Metairie Ridge yesterday.
Coroner notified,
At half-past Q o'clock yesterday negro
woman named Zeneau, aged seventy-eight
years, died suddenly at the corner Of KerlereC
and Love streets.
A man named George Wagner, aged fifty
three years, died Of heart disease, at O'Clock
yesterday morning, at the corner Of Josephine
and Coliseum streets.
Inez Martini was locked up In the Second
Station, charged with fighting and disturbing
the peace, and assault with q dangerous
weapon
Patrolman Hoey fired four Intellectual shots
at burglar whom he saw trying to effect 81
entrance into house OH the corner of Fourth
and Monroe streets.
At 8 o'clock Thursday night coal Oil lamp
exploded at the house OF Mr.. Metz, corner Of
Louisiana Avenue and Chippewa street. Mr.
Metz, In attempting to extinguish the flames
was badly burned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
RREvETEEs.

Eve, wholly will help the Howard Assooia-
ton in its good work.
It is suggested that orange leaves be Of
fered for sale IN Our markets now,
It is understc I'd that in several portions OF
the CITY charitable clubs are forming to as
sist the destitute. This work should be car
red out, for there are many out OF Work and
hundreds Of families are in need.
A mule attached to one of the city railroad
cars broke loose when on Cenal street, be-
tween Rampant and DryaGes, and ran up 30
the station near Clay Square, W here, from the
force OF habit he stopped.
Capt. T.. A. Guibet's company, A. Of the Lou
isiana Field Artillery, as a body, nave offered
their services to the Howard Association, to
assist them in whatever III amer tfletf services
may be available.
The many friends of Mr.. Hines, the well
known cotton broker of our city, and who
was taken with yellow lever in Cincinnati
will be glad to hear that he is now entirely
beyond danger, and will leave that city soon
1t was reported last night that Officer
Scullv, of the police force, who presided at a
meeting of policemen Thursday evening, at
which the Mayor and Administrators were
| hauled over the GOALS, was peremptorlly dis
| missed from the force
John Parsons. q well known New Orleans
character, was buried yesterday Parsons
| who was q colored man, for many years past
| kept a barber shop on Camp street, between
Girod and Lafayette. He died from old age
and general debility.
The Cabinet yesterday held long session
| at which the prevalence Of the fever In tbs
South was discussc i. The ravages OF this
disease in Mississippi have excited much pub
lie attention. Secretary McCreary furnished
tents, etc, in Memphis.
We regret to say that the fever is rapidly
increasing in Memphis, according TO tele
graphic reports and the people are democrat
| lied In our city, thanks to the cCol-headed
ness of our citizens, there are no signs OF any
excitement, which augurs well for the future
DR.. William Grainer, druggist, corner o
Dryades and St. Andrew sire ats, has notified
the Howard Association that he Is prepared
to furnish medicine or fill prescriptions FREE
on the order of the association up to tn
amount OF $50
Several deaths are reported TO have &C
cured in the rear of the city from the wan
Of medicines Although this may be some
what exaggerated, there can be no cause 10
com laint now that the Howard Association
has gone to work. The association furnlshe
not only medical attendance and medicines
but food as we'll, to the INDECENT.
United States Internal Revenue Collecto
Marks was Yesterday notified by the authors
ties at Washington that he was at liberty t
remove his headquarters from the city to an
other place in his district, provided b
thought it expedient on account OF the yello'
fever. He replied that both he and his clerk
we're 'tiron clad" and not afraid Of the fever
| and he would remain where he Is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
THE QUARANTINE.
sEeyy Nc Aaeees the Chicago, st. h8mas and
New orleans Railroad.


1t was reported on the streets yesterday
that such a rigid quarantine had been estab-
lished on the line of the Chicago, st. Louis
and New Orleans railroad, better known In
this CITY us the jackson road, that the run
ming of trains would be discontinue !. In
1uiry at the ticket office. conner of Common
and Camp streets elected the informa-
ton that through tickets were sold as usual,
and for further particulars the reporter was
referred to the main office, at No. $40 ST..
Charles street.
At the main office the reporter saw Col. D.
q, Morey, general freight agent, and from
him obtained the following: AL places
SOUTH or GRENADA
have 0tiaFantined. Milan allows passengers
TO go through. The route is still open via
Grand Junction Grand Junction has quar-
antined, but passengers are tranStefted III
wagons to waiting train on the Other side OF
the town. ..........
Cairo has uuarantined, but passengers and
freight are sent through via Milan and Louis
Vile The road has represent ative In Cairo,
who Is urging the raising OF the quarantine,
and the latest information received from him
was that no further action would be taken
until this morning at s o'clock, when the city
authorities are to have nesting. The route
to Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and that sec
| ton Of the country Is still open via Grand
| Junction and Chattanooga. There Is no in
| terruption to freight via jackson, excepting
at Selma. Ala.
Montgomery, Ala. is reached via Meridian
and Birmingham,
Col. Morey further states that the Mobile
and Ohio road has refused to take any freight
passengers or baggage from any point on the
| line of the Jackson road south Of jackson
Tenn. whether it is from an infected district
or not, and this notwithstanding the fact thai
there has been no quarantine at any place or
the line of the Mobile road outside Of the city
OF Mobile.
The quarantine regulations will not inter
rupt through travel on the road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
NHRTTEE. .

The following named gentlemen were ap-
uointea members OF the Democratic State
central Committee for the State at large by
Col Andrew s. Heron, presidentof the Baton
Rouge Convention, according to the following
document, directed to Col. I. w. Patton, and
received by him yesterday:
BATON RoUGE. August Is, 1878.
nv virtue Of the resolution adopted by the
Democratic Conservative State Convention,
held In Baton Rouge on the fifth instant, ap-
point for the State at large members OF the
State Central Committee, the following named
gentlemen:
Messrs Albert VOORHEES,, Sam Boyd, VIM. g.
Black, w. b. Schmidt A. III. May, Joseph A..
Shakspeat, John Fitzpatrick, j. r. Alcce
Gauthreaux i. G. zacharie. John Chaffe
Robert Brewster, Samuel Chopin, George w.
Dupre, Charles Uayanao A. f. Isaacson, all
of Orleans.
ArDREw s. HEBRON, President,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
POLICE BOARD.

The Police Board met last night at their
rooms In the Central Station, Mayor Ptlsbury
In the chair and quorum of the commission
ers present.
Patroman ]. F. Gonzales, for sitting down
on his beat, was reprinanded.
Patroman J. Trainer, for holding an I'M
necessary conversation with @ lady while on
duty, received a reprimand.
patrolman Jno Witt was dropped from
the rolls for not appearing TO be tried for
neglect OF duty.
CORPORAL Bruneau, for not appearing before
the DO ard to be tried on the charge Of neglect
of duty, as dropped from the rolls.
Patrolman Dowling charged with drunken,
ness, did not appear for trial and was dropped
| from the rolls.
PatrOlman j. Is. Gilmore, IoF negtec1 Vi
| duty. was reprimanded
| As the board was about to adjourn. Mayor
Pilsbury stated that he wished to call the at
| tention of the board to the accounts OF o meet
| ing published In the morning papers, and the
passage of a. resolution by certain members
Of the police force, in which Officer Scully's
name appeared NEST conspicuously. The ar
ticle was then read by the secretary.
| After the reading Commissioner johnson
said understc ID that charges had been pre-
ferred against Officer Scully, and that Woult
have the pleasure Of dismissing him from the
force this evening, but as the charges have
not vet been preferred, I move that Officer
Seulfy be dismissed from the force without q
The motion was put and Scully was dis
missed the force.
The chief was then instructed to prefer
charges against every officer who was presen
| at the meeting, -
A Communication from Officers Regan,
Whallen and Cohen, asking for q new trial
was laid on the table. M
The designations Of the following officer
were accepted
John E. Miller, Eighth Precinct.
Jas Rafferty,, First Precinct.
o. Magnon, Fourth Precinct.
P. Holloway, Second Precinct.
J. B. Clemson, First Precinct.
NJ. AllwelI, Fifth Precinct.
T. McKoy, First Precinct.
Chas. Tempe, Second Precinct.
VIM. Kingler, Third Precinct.
NJ. Wattigrv, Eighth Precinct.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
THAT CON v .ENTION.
MEETING or THE REPUBLICAN, SUB
CARspAHaN COMMITTEES.

rItt,ova was an error in the announcement
s,aftha Esep,1blican State Central Committee
would meet again yesterday. The COMMITTEES
svtiab svae5to meet, and which did meet cit No.
III Canal street. was What is known as
riFTFs sTJB-CAaPAIaH COMMITTEE.
srl,a srneating was held for the purpose OF
a.sn,a,ng IN the number Of delegates to be
x.,antad hy each parish to the State conven-
Alan rvbiaI1is to assemble In this city on Sept
efnhsr 10. ~. -,
Tie committee after some discussion adopt
Oil the auportionment for the Republican
state nominating convention OF 1916, and
President Dumont was Authorized TO officially
announce the action and to specify the mum
nor "A de]egatiens from each ward in the city,
and each parish In the country. ...-.s..-
Under this apportionment, II each parish Is
fs,llv represented there will be 264 delegates
Hi attendance at the convention.
THE basis Of representation Is one delegate
far every 800 voters, and one delegate for
every fraction Of t5e voters over that n,lmber.
The date of holding the election for dele,
gates is left TO the parish committees, ana
fiie prop1iety Of holding an election IS aiSo
sa,f,nitthd TO them. they being authorized; IL
fIie event of no election being held, to appoint
Representatives. ,,-...,,,--
iii, ..,,.,z. --,.........-...u4.
CALLING A CONVENTION
was generally discussed In Republican circle,
sesfardaV. and almost universally approved
The calling OF the convention does rot neces
sarIly Indicate purpose on the pass OF tllf
Republican party TO put ticket IN tile ile q,
and Id voting for the call the members Of tht
committee were aetuated by different mo
fivss. Those who we're opposed to the part!
going regularly into the campaign favored {
ssf,s,ra,,tion for 4ha reason that IL one was MOI
held. The existence Of the present State Cen
tral Committee, would be pefpetuated untl
after the election, and they, were atrala T. {,
some show of justice, claim that he was still
president Of the committee, and they feared
That he would make the claim and would sue
ssaafj IN getting q sufficient number of dele.
rates TO Constitute committee in opposition
10 the present one, presided oyer by D .nt
The members Of the committee who favored
a. REGULAR campaign were Of the opinion that
q convention could be convinced OF the eEpe
diency Of putting ticket In the field.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Henry Goldsmith's succession was opene
hasHxTH HsHsTzsHUr COURT.

IT. M. Quick vs. John P Becker.-Rule for
raised by W. Il. Murphy, ESQ, attorney for
defendant, as to Che rights OF a Judge Of one
district court sitting and acting In another
district court for another district Judge dur
Ing the absence OF the judge Of the said court.
to ali the members of the bar, was forcibly
argued by W, z. Murphy for defendant, and
Simeon Belden for plaintiff Messrs, Paul E.
Theard, F. W. Baker and G. +. Claiborne fol-
lowing, as Eaa1ieats e,ritg. IN opposition to the
After hearing both sides OF the question,
Judge Mssot, then acting In Judge Rightors
place. toek the case unuer advisernent until
tn.laM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17

An unpleasant little rumor to the effect that
the Cincinnati Communists were having hand
grenades made by the thousand, and that one
Haynes was filling a large contract for them,
caused O. small scare in the mayors office one
day last week The manufacturer admitted
that he had the ANN unition IN stock, but de-
MED that any Communists had ordered any
Of it. It was a war Implement sphere
within sphere-about the size Of q base
balJ-mads in two pieces-a. perfect thing OF
the kind-warranted to do fearful execution
and SO on. 4 Californian named Wilson had
ordered 90 900 OF these hand-grenades. What
Haynes is anxious to do is TO sell as many
as he can. He says he is no Communist,
government buys him out or issues q re.
straining order against the manufacture, he
will make these grenades for anybody who
wants to pay for them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
A MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

A number of gentlemen met at No 142 Car
ondelet street for the purpose Of discussing
the propriety OF establishing In New Orleans
a Mercantile Library" on the same princi-
pie as the libraries Of New York, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, and other consequent Northern
and Eastern cities.
The name "Mereantile Library" does not
signify that the books will be exclusively Of q
commercial style, but the collection Is TO en-
brace all styles OF literature and books OF
standard authors. The term mercantile i'm
plies that the enterprise is under the patron
age and auspices Of the merchants. /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-17
THE m0wARms.
An Hossr Spent I'm FheaF RoDAss Yestef"
Mmv Afternoon

The rooms of the Howard Association pre-
sent now as queer a gathering Of female
faces as a Hogarth could well wish
for. Since the Grenada health authorities tel
egraphed here for nurses the place has been
beset with applicants to Gil such positions.
Yesterday there were about fifty woG1en sit
ting around the room awaiting the arrival OF
Mr., sonthmayd the secretary. They were OF
ali ages and colors-the fat, gOod-natured old
negro nurse to the garrulous Sairey Camp,
who takes her teddies from the patients bay
rum. There were the Iubic1nd nose, the
blearv ewes and puffed cheekss then negt the
pinched nose and wriukled face. Some Of the
applicants give evidences Of having seen bet
ter DAYS. One elderly lady. dressed in black,
cat a11art from the rest. She was tall, and
her face showed tibet when younger she hau
been beautiful. Her face was aadstoclatic, and
her bearing betokensd hlgh bre efbn'g .shi.
wanted q position, because she was In neeGs
| she said. When told that the price paid was
| So for every twenty-four hours, With board
! she replied that her price was 81 q day and
| she couldn't take less, and she swept 1nales-
| fiealy out of the office to enjoy her need for
another term.
AS The Towards had mot got to work yes
tetdey. and had no money In their treasury,
| 1t was of course impossible for them to
rnspopd to the many calls made upon their
charity by the destitute sick here, While the
reporter was present, little woman In a sun
bonnet called. She told q pitiful tale At
! certain house on Baronne street there was a
| lady sick with the yellow fever; she was with
| out the means to get either medicines Or a
physician, and her husband was SO weak that
| he was compelled to seek assistance and go to
The hospital The woman wanted something
to be done for the sick womans she was III
| formed that there was no money in the treas
ury of the association, but that a physician
would be sent
| Calls like this were made during the day,
but no relief could be afforded. To-day, how
ever the Towards start In their good work
| which will meet with a hearty response by
our citizens and all aid given.