davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NIB. BOO1H ILL.

SUFFERING FROM THR RFFEcrs OF A COLD AND
UNABLE TO APPEAR ON THE STAGE.
The stage of theatre is, under the most
favorable circumstances place well adapted to the
convenient taking OF colds by those whose business
leads them frequent IT, Til, Star Theatre in par
tcuar unfortunately constructed In this regard The
stage door almost directly the stage and In
winter cutting draaghts rush in continually. The
cold weath.r OF tho last few days. combined with his
almost constant presence tho stage proved too much
for Ell win Booth. Last week he caught cold
which Monday In his bowels and neoesstatet
the services OF ply sicau Dr. Smith. who was called
in, forbade his appearing Monday night. but Nj.
Booth was bent keeping faith with the public Ac.
corGingly he acted Bertuocio in 1.-The FOOLS Re-
venge and yesterday IA consequence large pianards In
the lobby OF theatre announced his inability to ap
pear last night or tonight
The following letter from DIR. smith was posted up In
front bOx x-otfice:
November o.
Mr.. A. b. CHASE. MGR0Qer.
MY DFAR SIR: As Mr. Booths physician write say
that condition such this morning that have abO
lueIy fOrDdien him TO leave his bed He played last night
advice ami penalty. in all probability, he VIII
be days. do consider Mr.
he could lure the exertiOns incident
10 his profession without injury
Yours truly,
ST. CLAIR SMITH.
Tomorrow night. 1t is stated, Mr. Booth will positive
ly appear "Rchellcu.'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
RECEPTION IN THE AssoolA1Io BUILDING

RECEPTION IN THE ASSOoIA TIOS BUILDING
The parlors Of the Young Mems Chrisiian Association
ct Fourth-sve. and Twenty third St were
evening with reception given TO the active members
After Social hslf-hour the presideDt ". W. Hoppip
ir made an address OF welcome called upon Walter
Huxhson, @ for. .0er member, for speech. NJ @. Van
Der Bekcn, q dsseste tho Young Men's Cur stian
Association Of Paris. then spoke French, President
UoppIn acting ne Interpreter ii. II. Webster. OF the
While Army next spoke. and th" last speaker
r. r. MeBurney. the general secretary; Among thpse
present Cephas Brsinerd, W. D. Sloan. Alexander
u. FISK, Burton u. Winron. MI. Meyers, OF the San
TraDesco Association James MeConaDghy, the assist
ant secretary; aud Mr.. Adams who bias charge OF The
department Of visiting associate members After tue
260 persons present Invited into the
back paror where served, ard the
evsning closed with family piayers
The parors look cOssy and co blortaDlc, WIN hugo
cid shlon-d piacr In and ren heavy carrot.
the floors, with heavy enrfry tables And sofas aud
chairs TO match The wal have heen newly freseOrd
ami 0Ina"Ieuted, while dep windows and lowered
ceiling amply vain the motto tue Fireplace,
swarmtn Lght ANA Good Fellowship" The back par
l0r will be used for pral necnss sBd Wolfe Cross
sefiDgs and the trout pafor will be always oren 10
welcome with music and Esmes al who come to the
building.
DINNER
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
XxTfID DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
, enrollad RenuhlIcaua of rhe KY

1 nc eHTUiIeu NcPuUiICdHs Vf tHo A-NfIIu
Assembly District met last evening Ia Harieln
Hall, No. l25 East One-hundrcd- nd -nI tn
Rondo was secretary. John @. Huhn. who
ran for Assembly IN this distrct the Republics
ticket at The election made long address which
he rep u ich circulated during
and winch accused hun or being al Anarchist
and not Republican,
A COMMITTEES cvnsisting OF Charles II. Wheelock,
Alderman George H. Brown and John Z. Van dc arr
was appointed 10 inv~stRate all charges brought
against enrolled Republicans la the district for not
supporting the ticket AZ the election. committee OF
thirteen also appointed - take charge Of she re-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
PLANS OF THE PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.


twenty four Assembly districts OF the Progressive
Democracy held last nght al No l41 East Eighth
ST. There 80 u fuIi attendance and AIR. Gsorge
present Rrpors OF brDery and corruption were made
from nearly all OF the aisIrca After tho reports had
all been ma 10, deeiIed that tho Executive
COMMITTEES should hsv-be power 20 make srrang smonIs
10 Lod couDty convention 10 consist OF melnber
for each 200 Henry George. Each Assem-
bly, District ORGANIZATION shall select tho proper humber
OF delegates aud shall submit plan OF ORGANIZATION
convention There ~ = lively debate N %
OF The party. IL finally decided TO It
semby Dstriots Will now bs pushed forward rapidly
nuall
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
MIS- LANGrRY IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Nov. tSpeciaij Mrs Langtry was
aonouncsd to begin her brief a the Boston
Theatre last night. hut owing her temporary Lines
the theatre closed To night Ma Langtry appeared
Tho Lady OF Lyona before the largest house Of the
The audience received The Lily with the nt-
most cordially fhs stage spooglzed for hrs
Langry stating that owing to her indsposlton on mon-
day sns was unable - Do herself or the character
iustno.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE WABASH REOkGANIZATIOM

This is the last day during which the holders
OF the ns and second mortgage bonds of the Wabash
system, east of the Mississippi, will have the option Of
extending them for forty years at reduced rate OF n-
terest The purchasing committee has been making
rapid progress tno approached ami received me
signatures OF nearly million bonds y~sterd ~ This
brings tho up TO more than 500 600 which have
assentsi, OF which -, ore than half withn
the last fortnight The committee has promises OF -ome
more large blocks to-day and IL already has majority
OF 1879.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

SYRACUSE. Nov. 9.-rhe official canvass OF
Onnndaga County shows the whole rb~r OF voes c"7'
for Judge OF the Court Of APpes to have been 2lo|o
Charles Daniels received l2 sos Rnfus Peckhsm $500,
aud william J. Groo S26. Twenty one ballots were
scattering or blank
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
A CRYSTAL WEDDING AYYIvxRsARY

Mr. and Mrs. T. s. TimpsOn celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary OF their marriage on Monday oven
iDg at their home, No. 2l3 Wast One-hund red "A nd
twentyeighth At The pAriors whore reception was
held were risbofatey decorated for the occasion An
orchestrs furnished music for the dancing aud at
o'clock supper was served. Over $50 guests called TO
offer congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
he D0ctOr
FREE OF CHARGE
enders the treatment within the reach OF ALL
Physicians ariently accepting this method OF
by remedies which act in perfect nony with the
ie IN the use OF which Dr. Greene Is at present the
killed ply do the people WAC now nock TO his
or relief ant cure OF their diseases
70 nj Greann .iyes StainMaY Hall lecfur
FREE OF CHARGE
4" Electric service

An Uniform guaranteed Rooms xsps
desired thereby SAVING fuei disco Mort
cracking OF WORK turnltnre pictures &c
Applies equally well 70 all for Of heating int ventitinS
the Auton tticaiY {)ver1iuS -
temperature Invaluable in Resonees CnurcheS hospitals
schools Coaservatores SC illustrated explanatory cA
uonils Al Tres, - l
cation National Electric service Co.. $50 Broadway N Y
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
PREPARING FOR CONTESTS IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-7he Daily News's Peoria,
H., dispalcn says: "Itis definitely understood here
that there will DO contested Congressional election In
the Xth Dsrrict Mr. wortningion 10 engaged on tho
pseIimiDsry declaration Of thu formal request
for an smiesbIe recouns will shortly bs made Gen
sesl Post Hs rvtusa u sxpsstsd, and the result Will
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
ODDS md ENDS Of POLITICS.
BEGINNING TO COUNT THE VOTE.

BEGINNING TO COUNT THE VOTE.
The Aldermen headed by President Mooney, met ID
the City Bal yesterday and marched TO the County
Clerks office. where they were sworn in as Doam
of County CanN aSsers by County Clerk Flack. Re-
turn ng 10 the Common Council Chamber, the Board
elected President Mooney chairman. Tho following
committees appointed: on Contested Returns
Aldermen Diver. MasterSon and nunscker; on Pro-
tests, Aldermen Ryan, Van Rensselaer, ami QUINN.
James f. Hasselt appointed sergeant arms
Iounty Clerk Flack, Deputy County Clerk Gilroy ana
a force OF skilled tabulators including John n. Out
water the Lightning Calculator" will tabulate the
returns The Aldermen incurred the usual expense OF
appointing about thirty Useless clerks.
The first district taken up was the XX1Nth Al
derman Mooney. who detailed to read the figures
sa d that he would compelled TO be absent on ac-
count of q lawsuit IN which hes was interested, ana
the Board TOOK up district out of its order. There
was only one correction. Ibis clerical error ot
twenty on Alderman 1t made Alderman Mooney Q
plurality 2-7 instead OF 2O7.
Tie lst lid and Hid districts were then taken up
and canI a-sed the order. here were no changes
OF any account from the vote previously announced
There have been protests yet received, althOugn
it is understood that the Wolf Board Of Aldermen
who vote for themselves and claim TO be the Ohy
legal BOarl, will ain fle the customary prOtest
They have done thi regularly since 1872 but WITHOUT
accomplish ne any thing. The Boam adjourned unt
10 a m To-Day 1t i expected that the Board WIZ
to-day canvass the IVth. With, VIth With, With.
lXth and Xth districts.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
TRIAL or An sEkcTsic sTgxsrohR.
EXHIBITION OF THE JULIEN MOTOR IN EroHrH
AVA HOT BOx.

EXHIBITION OF THE JULIEN MOTOR IN EroHTH-
AVA HOT BOx.
The first public exhibition and trial in
an account Of which was published In THs
TRIBUNE OF Sunday, took plaos lat night on
the Eighth Avenue surfaos roz. Tho car va
run on Thursday and Frdsv with pcreot
c~ss but unfortunately tho wheels used fss, NIGHT,
which were put tho on ssturdsy, dfa nor nt the
track and hot box ths resnlt. when thu car
reached sixty-seventhst, which prevented further
run for the night.
Tho car starred out OF tho stablss
OF the company Forty ninth &c.
at 0 o'clock. Among those on hoard were imond Ju-
lien, tho inventors William Bracken his counsel: Prsei-
dent Hays ann supsriutsndent OF the Eight Avenue
road, AMI Baron do Caters president Of tns Brussss
surface road which Is using NJ Juien's cas. With the
hrst movement OF the car when h started
up the main track harsh, grating
noise made It apparent that the wheels we're
not properly gauged hut the ran merrly sIonx IN
sp'te OF that ofawbacx The speed equal
20 s,ont tna' , OF ,. III, ordinary street ear:
Inc ear vei.hs Itself nearly i've tons Ev~rynsiy sp-
peareh SATISFIED with the motor. aithourh
the trip ha ! 10 bo yreatly shortened.
Ihe cOsi of innntng OF 10 pizred nv NJ
Julien at 81 d,y. and Prrsdsnr Hays said last nisht
hat th- car could do In day the work Of
horses He said also that IL wond about va1s
ortwenty horses g. NJ uD csrwh the Juiis1 ~~ctrs
motor Eight batteries will carry forty niles
and nssd 10 he chaneei only once day. M. Juien's
svsrm Ia now In rsRular In Ham,nrg. PARIS and
Lisbon and Rio Jan-Iro. while tho Metropolitan Rali.
way OF London has the system now under considera.
tion.
As the wheels are reset another exhibition
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10


The first important floral exhibition ever held In New
Jersey opened yesterday afternoon in the Hdrrison
Street Hnk, East Orange The ioea OF the exhibition
originated with some prominent citizens of Orange,
Lewryn Park and short Hills, and tie NewJersey HUr
ticult raj Society formed, premium lists made
up and exhibitors invited People living in the Oranges
and their vicinity took great interest In he arran-
mapts a III pIoDIsrd specimens from numerous private
Con >ervatoTies Early Yesterday waghnloads OF rare
plant, Re unloadrd AT the rink and arranged Tor ex
Gihi,ion aud Uy O'clock the grand hall presented a
beautiful sght, containing ss did a nne collection OF
the choicest and rarest production OF norH most OF
them from the esD-ho of wealthy residents
OF the Oranges. those the finest of thelr
KIND tue country. The display OF chrysauthemums
ts note wOrh by. principal exhibitors being samuel
Lord, jr aud Geor j. Ferry, OF D ange One belong
Ing 10 Mr. Lord stuod twelve feet high Thomas A.
Edison ex its collection of palms. ferns and orchids.
T. j. slau ehler. of Madison. exhibits come beautiful
spec OF First premiums we're awarded Yes
trday 10 ne following exfi Itors: Thomas j. Slaughter,
Joun NJ May Summit: G-orse j. Ferry. Samu i Lord,
jr., OF Orange; E. Asmos Hoboken; james Littleonn,
Chatham; JOun Henderson, Flushing; Rcaard Brett
Snort Hills; John Ii. Taylor, BA, side; Henry J.
MoGnll. Orange; John B. Peek, Rye; G. J. Martin.
L.w.ya ralk; jacques Brothers south Oranges James
Braiy Rverton; SeaUrisht II Ma .ley, New YORK; ID.
Mann. Llewcllyn Park; O. b. HecKer West Orange; A.
McI'her>on West Orange; +. Ii. sp iuldng, Orange;
HaOck & Thorpe. Long Island Charles Evans. PLiia-
delpAia; A. Ls MOuit, New York; ii. b. Auehlncioss,
LleyeYn Park, and Henry Graves, Orange.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-FOr New-England,
Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsyivanis. Sew-Jersey'
Delaware and Marylan light rains, higher followed ny
lower temperature southoriy winds
Weatward, light rains and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Avoid cOstive habit of body. not only be-
of the discomfort Il ~nssndsr
more serious consequence DrJsynss sanarivs Pills
either Laxative CaIhartc according TO tho dose
and may he depended upon to produce healthy sssrs
tions OF the Liver and Stomach. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Lundbora'J Perfume. Edenia.
Com pereut .ludxea

Cassera gives perfect health to infants snt children Pos
collie sto nach loose bowels
there nothing like Csstora n Is prompt slfc and
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
ruEY p1p NOT REG1srER IN nRooMYN.


The November meeting Of the Kings County Re
publican General Committee was not largely attended
in Everett Hall. Brooklyn. last evening The Ex-
ecutive Committee reported that all the expenses OF
the recent campaign hal been paid. and Treasurer
Birkett said there was $500 In the treasury. Per
manent headquarters have been established at No. 10
Smith hst. TO aid in disseminating political inforna
ton.
George f. Elliott Of the Twentieth Ward said that
the disastrous defeat last Tuesday was duo TO the
lack of registration the part OF Republicans. He
offered a resolution to amend he y-laws OF the
Committee, by providing for the appointment by the
Executive Commit ee before the frst Monday IN sep
iember, of Committee OF Five TO look after the
reg slration OF voters, wieh power to e1pend 5000
In his speech supporting this Mr. Elliott said that the
kcl ublican League OF the Young Republican Club
we're n the way Of the General Committee in the
matter OF col Getting money. Thomas ID. Mosscrop de-
MED this. and sad that tho League furnished $1,000
to the campa gn funds Mr.. Elotts motion, accori-
ing TO the rules. went for consideration at the
next NEE ing.
The resignation OF David Lindsay. of the Eigh-
teenth Ward. account of llhcalth, and of George
X Gluly. OF the twenty third Warl by reason OF
removal from that part OF the city. were accepted.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

THE OFFICIAL VOTE or QUEENS COUNTY.
The Queens County Board of Canvassers met
at Jsnaics yesterday. and declared the vote OF the
County a. follows.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Pronounce Pomeroys Petrolne Plaster. superior n an
other plaster coming under Sold by drus
gists.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
Inches
3u5
500
29.5
HOU ~, Mo1u,no- Might

1EIRusg Oryfcy. Nov lO-l a. m.-The barometer
was nearly steady yesterday, with winds slightly TO
south westerly FAIR skies until late night and warmer
tendency. Tue temperature ranged between 320 and
4so. the average a. beiuG 97sp lower than tho
corresponding day last year. ana 6ao higher than on
Monday
in and this city 20 day thsrs viii probably be
Light rains; Warmsrs fellewsd by cooler wsatkers
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
VA IEH

fruit lozenge for cOnstpaton agreeable ans
efficient AT Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Special N,lires.

5psrial N,liees.
A. William p. Moore. Auctioneer.
MOORE'5 ART GALLERIES.
200 FIFTH AVENUE
MOST IMPORTANT
ART SALE
o + L II II s EA SON.
THE COLLECTION OF
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS
beonging TO
MIR. THOMAS ROBINSON.
mostly Of tho
MODERN FIR INCH SCHOOL
ami particularly embracing
THE ARTISTIC WOES 6F PEAHcE Ps HF CLASSIC MASTERS
AF!l''f sonog c9yn
bsE SSTxUfE pA D5E o1ss
HEsnn isY YHAEp JHee6k IeSd
STS N5c% 50 STfE sHEEFr rl TSaEoS &
vfRBoEkhoSES. 55 asS,ss' vEnSEr m 3ohLoS. ' '"''
NOW 1E fHEE SSS aHs sSDS'
Afs0cLocK.
WALL PAPERS.
WARREN. FULLER 6 LANCE.
MANUFACTURED
l29 East 42d-st. Grand Central Depot
Oner at retail Fall productions and mpotatIons which
are unequalled novelty OF design variety. AMI
moderate cost. including hanstngs
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARrTsrS
Also large and Of Japanese French English
and German goods recently imported
A. William ID. Norman Auctioneer.
BY ORTGIES co.
ART GALLERIES. s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
SALE THIS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS at $50 O'CLOCK.
OLD DUTCH MARQUET ETERIE CABINETS. CHESTS OF
DRAWERS DESKS, CARD TABLES. CHAIRS.
&C. HALL CLOCKS. BRoNZES PoRcE-
LAINs. FAIEsCE DELFT GLASS.
PLATED WARE ARMS. &c.
Imported by n h. Mossel OF Amsterdam.
Bangs & Co.. 73s and 74i broadway,
VIII sell az auction
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. at q p m-
DUKE COLLECTION
AUTOGRAPHS
The greater part OF famous Ia History Cooa
Revolutionary times; Governors Generals coones and
Captains signes OF araton OF lndependenoe Members
Early Congress- Revolutionary Jerseymen and Penn
yvanans Letters and Documents Indian and frontier
subjects also kngsh and American uames famous In Liter
ature. Musle. and especially IN Painting
Orange, n. j., Real Estate, ines.ns all sns sssnons
,ns'"nr, EDWARD Hamilton & Co.. 90 bro. lMAy.
o-.--'-'-'-- Handel Barcmere & Biipg~
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS or
DIA 10 IDS :
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY :
SO Nassaa-sL and 80 MAIDEN Lana Newyork -
ST. Andrews s-st, Holoora CircuA London
The City NIissisa-Evans seicai and Unscctartan
The Cy Nilsson. conducted Oy ministers aud aynen OF all
DENOMINATIONS Is sustaining cnurcnes and
wlch are opea continaosy without interruption
and lght summer ami winter WITH ssats free 10 all
The ~omens Branch Is enpoyiusa oant of twonyei
sisntly goinS rounds AMI Contributions
10 sable home missionary work AZ oar
gently nesi.d sn ssoaii DO sent - Ia q
JACKSON, Ire elsdrer. 80 bible House
inrnie for the wvens Branch shonlu % seot
10 T. MI fCHfL Ill. Treasurer. ~ the sane omcc
To bs sure getting Fars Aad ssaiska varmsass
A'''"''' G sHAYNE. Ms.al.esassr ios er.ss.s
800 Pieces snstish 9syei Wilteu yaryets
iust PLACED sale " exceo1nxy oW pceA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE VOTE OF oyoNDAGA COUNTY.

There wee 2. 1873 votes for calling Constitution
Convention To As against
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

COUNTY DEAOORA or LEADERS AT DINNER.
vrivsss dinner PARTY waA Etvsa laaf sysanx NJ Del
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

be = regular contest Tho plurality being but twenty
nine in Posts favor for tho Democrats In
recount
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
UTfFUL FLOWERS on EXHIBITION

Tomorrow night. 1t is stated Mr. Booth will poslliv
ly appear IN "RlchelIcu-"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11
Chureh- ptreese,y


y. p. CnURca. -Preachingovery Sabbath,
I'll A. H., and p. NJ. by Rev. 8. g. Ir.
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath school at $3.50 r. n
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, ov ening.
EvANontScAL CHURcn. Preaching on Sab.
bath AZ 1890 A. M, and r. N. Sabbath
School Has. Prayer mcoting every We'd
ncaday evening 7;S0. 5. Il. Davis, pastor.
All are invited.
CoNoRRoArIoNALC CnuRcu. u.--Sorviceaovcry
Sabbath nc ii A. N. and P. N. sabbath
School At 1915. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening OF each week. j. w
Harris, pastor.
M. r. CuURcn, SouTn. Preaching every
Sabbath morning at III o'clock A. NJ. Sab
bath School At 10 o'clock A. n. Prayer
o'clock. \. NJ. Culp, Pastor
NJ. II. CHURcH SourH, TANeESr. Preach
ing every sabbath at $3.50 o'clook,r. N. Sab
bath School at 2iS0 o'clock, y. NJ. Il. NJ. Culp
Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbath
IL A. n. and T. NJ Song service II
evening before sermon. Sabbath Sohoo
$50 ?. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
Ay evening. Rev. II. +. Webb, pastor.
PRKsBxrKRIAN CHURCH. Service ever,
Sabbath morning and evening in Churcl
cor. BroadAlbin and Fifth Sta. Sunday Sohoo
at 2;S0 p. m. Prayer meeting ever!
Wednesday evening Rev. Isaac II. Condi
pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching ever,
Sabbath at IL o'clock n m. at Church on btl
Street. Sabbath School Immediately afte
morning services, Prayer meeting or,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. I {
Brownson, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11

The Union Signal SAYS: /: eDr. nar-
graves, Of Baltimore, writes that DR..
Maria White, sister OF Narcissa, has
just graduated from The Woman's
Medical College, Of that city, with
honor, having received The prize In
surgery. She has studied medicine
TO fit herself for missionary work IN
India, whittier she goes In the fall
totake charge OF hospital. Tbs
last evening Of her residence In Bal
timore very pleasant reception was
given her at which time sho wac
presented with a gold watch and
chain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11

The regular meeting of the Al
bany Y's, held on last Tuesday was a
very interesting one. There was q
large number present also some vlsi-
tors from other Unions. The read.
ings from Marietta Ho.ley's book,
"swest Ciciisn are very entertaining,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.,
Rp1TNp nx Tnn
Wonen'a Christian Temperance Union


~~N~@~@N
DEAN UUIoN SIGNAL :---Afler read
LOG Miss Wizards requosis to local
unions, In your paper,to mako known
the result OF careful observation. on
the needs Of tho auxiliary, venture
TO give few thoughts ON this topic.
To my mind the special needs Ia our
local work are, more consecrated
workers, more seIf-denial, more vig-
orous effort, more heart In the work,
more Of the econstraining love Of Christ
10 prompt and give power, Hmore
jey In Ills SERVICE" which brings
strength also great relIzatlon Of
the need of earnest work, coupled
with qulckaned sense oftho respon-
ability that IL resting upon those
who profess 10 bo Ills disciples. Ho
whose life was one OF self-denial,
teaches Us that one test OF disciple
ship IL TO abear much fruit.n Indeed,
1t Is self evident fact that we oil
need TO learn more fully the value of
diligence If We are slothful and in-
active In anything, We cannot expect
10 have the sweet company Of our
Savior, as Ito Ii not wont 10 reveal
Himself 10 idlers, II we would
achieve much, We must keep our
selves pure, and faithful To our God !;
this we can only do hJ His abiding
presence. The angel of the Lord
meets Joshua as he II going round
about the city OF Jericho. Jacob
wrestling In prayer, becomes Israel,
prevailing with God.
Our local unions need the cooper.
alton of all their members and their
presence as often as possible, at the
regular meetings, gospeI and busi-
ness, TO pray and plan for real, active
and efficient work. 1t Is not enough
that cur names arc on tho records
and We pay our annual dues TO
have this glorious cause succeed we
must work 10 awaken interest and
stimulate efIort Ia this the greatest Of
all reforms, then We may expect ia
greater pulling down Of the strong.
holds of Sa.an.n Let Us remember
the couplet,
nUnIted We stand
Divided We fall"
Mas. j. C. 8. MIILEn.
Pres. North Side w. c. L. u.
Chicago, III,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11

Commissioner OF Deeds for all the
States, Mr.. g. n Reardon, of Balu.
more, Md, writes that he suffered
for long time with rheumatism
which yielded to no treatment until
he applied ST. Jacobs Oil.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-11

TIE Lebanon Union 10 bostIring
itself, the result be ing a most enthu-
siastlc aud successful open meeting
We hope 10 hear OF another such mar
shallng Of their forces In the near
future.