davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
lacrEs FoR pARENr&
01V0 Patience with the QuOstSOuO Ind
tho Noise or Children.
| Have patience with


tho Noise OF ChiIAFOA.
Havo patience with
The questions OF childhood
Here IS child to whose recently
opened eyes and active senses a world
10 exposed, 1batinot one Of the manifold
wonders before it can understand. Ed
ocatton must, therefore, guide aud ex-
plain observation. This begins very
early; long, indeed. before the first eff
forts at'speech. The aimless thrust
ing Tout of a limb, by contact with
some external object, excites a double
sensation; that Of muscular action and
that of the external object; and the
two. In future, suggest one another.
The lips and tongue may be said to be
the first inlets OF knowledge, I'm that
they are the first vehicles of seusa-
ton AS It Is natural for child to
carry all objects of which it wishes to
form q Judgment to its mouth, it in
this way receives impressions not to
open it The great limitations OF its
knowledge, at this time, may be in
ferred from the fact that it Is very
long before 1t can locate the sensa-
ton of pain. II a pin. gets askew and
pricks the delicate skin, it makes no
attempts to cry out Through such
considerations as these we may under
stand tho mental position of the child
as 1t develops, In regard to external
nature With the gift of speech the
urgent desire for knowledge breaks
Into the verbal expression. Happy is
that mother who, approaching her
mission as the one divinely COM
missioned to- guide this little one,
sees In the eager questioning nothing
but a desire that urges the child on in
spite of himself. It Is q heaIthful i'm.
pulse, but one that can be checked by
petulance, irritability and indiffer-
ence.
Have patience then with
The noise OF children. ....... -.
1t Is unreasonable to expect children
to cease importunate questioning; II
Is quite as much; If not more so, tc
ask them to keep their restless bodies
quiet Developments and growth
come, through exercise Muscles to
grow must, therefore, be used, and
the stimulus to this is constant. In
the Same manner are the lungs de-
veloped. and due rute OF chest ex-
pansion preserved. The noise at
tcudant upon this process Is at times
discordant. and CRATES upon the
nerves; but 1t is q conservative proc
ess, and within judiclous limits
should not be interfered upon. Baby
hood. .@ -. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
80 HUMOROUS. <.an.,

"A box of sardines was recently
found in the stomach Of a bear killed in
Michigan. The box was nearly digest
ed, but the sardines were all right.
-He-"Believe me, dearest, when
say that shall be the happiest of NOR
talsif you will just consent to share my
lot and" She -''Just moment, Mr..
Breeze Is it corner lotP''
PA, what is marplotp'' cit is
one OF those little games your mother
and grandmother put up on your
father, my son, when they are peculiar
ly anxious to go to q matinee. Now
don't ask any more questions, IN. Y.
Sun. ., -. i,
Lady (as blood-curdling war
whoop 10 heard from the kitchen)-
''What is happening, Waltersp" Maid
THAT is Dinah. She always yells
that. way, ma am, when she succeed;
in turning the omelette without letting
1t drop on the floor. She's the dauRh-
ter of a Zulu chief. "-Time.
Anxious wife John, you prom
ised me last winter you would turn
over new leaf and join the church
this year Whom do you mean to do
ftp" Husband Tin the midst Of the
wholesale fruit business) - Great
Scott, Marial Don't you know better
than to spring that promise on me in
the middle OF the apple-packing sea-
sonP'--Chicago Tribune.
Mrs, Winks--"You surely are not
going out tonight" Mr.. Winks-
Yes, my dear; election, you know. !"
MRS, Winks-- The election is over"
MIR. Wiuks-''Um--er--yes, my dear,
this one ts; but there'll be another
election in four years, my dear. and
every good citizen must begin TO think
abont candidates, you know. my love.
I'll DO back early. "--Philadelphia Roc
ora. A..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

c. Godsey, Philadelphia q. W. Alles'
ger, New York 7. b. n. Speck, sta9n'
ION; II. G. Golsby, ]. f. Bell and wiie'
Hlge Mill. n. c.; Mr.. Hsuker, Miss Hau-
ker. Portland; w II. Bartleo, New
York George II. Wright, Suffolk. Va
Mrs. c. NJ. Grafton and child, Miss Emily
Dsbney, Virginia; X. G. Halle. ID n'on'
W. Va. G. o.
AMrhrcAs HorEL.--Allie billiard, Old
Church. Va; J. A. Patton, Danyille, va;
Madison Dahney, Powhatan county :
Mrs. n. F.. Ncwcomb, ID. W. Newcomo'
Lewis Adler, New York; j. A. Baoer'
Richmond, Va; J. F. l.. Annheld, ., H.
Sparger. North Carolina; James ailen'
Washington. D. C.; J. II. Irving,
T. H. Hope. Virginia Mrs. card
ner. Clover. Va: George ScheIy, BAL
timore. Va; VI. I. 'ilontine. Virginia;
T ! MCGOWAN, Richmond, Va; Mrs. /.
7 McGowan. CiLcinnati Madison Dab
new. Pcwhsian Courthouse; John J.
Loving. 4. +. Reid. Richmond, Va; 1.
+. Tnrner. Buckingham; 5. 4. Greenbe,
pntsburg; Mrs. +. Y. Ogden and child,
Lynchbnro. Va; ]. w. Williams, Green
vile y C.; J. W. Lewis. Wilmington,
\ e. James Allen, Richmond. Va; >.
# Oyerton. Virgins; J w. Fuqua, sur
~ county. Va; ". II. Thompson, Bich
mond; ". F.. Gordon, virginia /.
Power O'C0nnor, New York star, New
} York: F. Renter, Baltimore, Md; Johh
5. Jones. Iyor. Va; John NJ. Campbell.
Richmond; W. d. GALLOWAY, Charles
J CITY. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
. THE COMING REGATTA.
A Committec From the Virginia boss
club 20 Leave for Washington To-Day

~o,,r,,,ec Prom the virginia boat
club 20 Leave for Washington Day
This morning Messrs. W. G. watson
w +. Tinsley and Powhatan Boiling, tne
committee from the Virginia Boat 'iuo'
leave on the 1i:07 train for W ashihs'on.
In that city they will meet with a similar
committee from the Potomac ana 70,
iumbia boat clubs, of Washington anu
the T. IIerrondalles, OF Baltimore. ne
obiect of this conference, which VIII Dc
beid at the Metropolitan hotei AZ
o'clock. is TO make arrangements WIN
the Washington and Baltimore Doa'
clubs 10 engage in the forthcoming Slh'e
rcgstta. which will be held on the james
rirbt in front Of Warwick Park. on the
fourth day of next July. -.
The committee from the Nirginias III
tend also 20 try and induce the 'oiun'
HAS ana PotOmacs 10 bring along VIII VII.
tbem their eight-Oar barges. me IT.
gini, boat clubs which will enter IN th'
four.oar gig race are the Rappahannoch-
Of Fredericksburg; AppomaiioA an
I,iyrysiiv School. Of Petersburg VIC
dominion. OF Alexandria; University OIL
Virginia. and the Nirginias. ne thfe'
visiting clubs will also participate
The silver cup. which now belongs u
tho association of Virginia amateur oars
men. will be competed for by Nirglnl'
clubs the visiting clubs will get golc
medals should they win them.
There will be also at the regatta, scui
and double races, for which handsome
medals will be given the winners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06


Mr. L. II Mead aud Colonel A. "
Hartman, State Treasurer, have beer
elected members of the yestry of Monu
mental Church 10 nil vacancies.
General ". II. F. Lee, member Of
Congress from the Eighth district, wa,
in he city yesterday.
Miss Mary b. Alfriend, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned to the
city.
Mr. } +. Lstimer, OF the Union TheO.
logical Seminary, is in the city stopping
Al the residence of Mr.. b. C. Mherry
No. 3l9 south Third street.
X. a. Veitch, sheriff of Alexandria
county, was at the Capitol yesterday
David Boyd, Jr., (colored), olias Sonny
Boyd, from Alexandria county. was re-
ceived at the penitentiary Yesterday 10
serve one year for unlawful shooting
The Virginia Gun Club will meet at
their headquarters, No. S2G east Main
street, this evening at o'clock. All
persons interested in trap shooting are
requested 10 be present
Mr. John Pope, who sailed on a tour
to Paris and Berlin, arrived yesterday at
Queenstown.
The Roanoke Times OF yesterday says
Captain Arthur Splitter, adjutant- gen
eral OF Confederate veterans, and adiu.
tant of Lee Camp Confederate Veterans.
was in the city yesterday. lie says
there are now about 800 men at Lee
Camp.
Mr.. Writ Roberts, the well-known coal
dealer was reported last night as being
very i'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
HfNRiC0 PROPERTY.
Some Important transactions In Real
Estate ih the County

Among the transfers Of wcst.end prop
erty recorded at HenricO county court
house Yesterday were the following
Andrew j Wray, of Henrico, 10 Loui.
Rawlings. Edward g. Rawlings and
Charles l. Steel. Of Richmond, the par
eel of land ia the county, near the city
limits, fronting l10 feet on Grove aye
nue. at the northeast corner OF Rowland
street, running back Ia a like front OF
l.0 feet on Hanover street, st southeast
corner of Rowland The consideration
is 81. 900
James b. Winston TO William Writ
Lefew, the vacant land At the southwest
corner of lIaryie Tor Beverley and Car
ter streets west of the city limits, front
ing 100 feet on the south line of Haryie
and running back along the eastern line
of Garter street 30 feet Price paid,
Il, 500
James b Elan, trustee, TO William
Ashby Jones. tract OF land on lIar
rison street Just without the corporation
limits for 81 2.000 This Is part of the
tract decided in the Chancery Court
Wednesday, mentioned in this paper
Yesterday, "a sold for $4,000 The two
parcels, one in the city. the other in the
county, together comprise the triangular
square bounded by Park avenue and
Lombardy Hanover, and Vine streets
The total consideration for the entire
square is S21 600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Property Ifansisfs.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded Yesterday IN The
Chancery Court
j + Baikins 10 Rachael Jackson, -
feet ON Broad street southwest corner Of
Wall. $500; \. Befnicch TO \. y. Pot
lard. personally in bar-rOOm on Marshall
street between Fifth and Sixth, 81 "
J. u Carneal TO John Kahn, 30 feet on
south side OF Clay street between Madi.
-as -asd.MoRanfr std,sfif 3enalne street
between Rose and Pink, $e,0S5. same 10
7 G Garrison and f. H. Ferguson 1903
lce ello ~ ,,seSi side Of Pink and Tw,,
"'' 20, " .'roc3uthwest GO an, o.. cd,y-
f,urfb street, ~ a. n + mir Of bur
ton. S97s.5O, Louisa Ia. an OK to Louisa ii
Fox and children's trustee, 8li feet on
east side Of Hancock street near Mar
shall. -: John IT, Gresham tO James +.
Read. 2lf feet on Twenty-ifih street
northwest corner of Clay, $4,000, John
Knox to Herman Schmidt, "a feet on
west side of Brook avenue between
nuyal and Baker streets, 5000; John
McQusde Fo ~yndhsm Rolling and
Junins 4 Morris 40 feei on west side of
L0mbardy street between Grove avenue
and HANOVER street, $1,000 James Il.
Pace 10 Emma J Burch, 25 feet on south
side of Taylor street near Ran dolph
S3l2 80
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
POLICE tot ri.
Tie Docket which Justice Crutchneid
Disposed of Yesterday

Disposed of SeSterdaN
Two young men were before the Po-
lice Court Yesterday on the charge of
breaking in the night time freight car
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad COMPANY and stealing
an Office chair This ofiense happened
ON the night of March 22d Since then
Sergeant Hulce has been on the trail.
tie received information that chair Of
the description OF The one stolen had
been offered for sale on the Brook turn
pike Sergeant lIulce and Captain Epps
went out that way aud inquired at every
house be- Ween Brook avenue and the
Hermitage road. and finally found il in
the possession of William Henderson,
Mr.. Joseph Bryan's coachman. lie had
bought il from young man for 81 In
short order the arrest OF the young man
followed He Was Identified in court by
Mr. Robert Bryan and the coachman.
There was no evidence to show that he
broke into The car, ana that charge was
dismissed, but he was required 10 give
security I'M the sum of 5000 for his good
behavior for twelve months, which was
furnished. The court then gave him
sound warning The other young man
being already in jail in default of Sc
curly none additional was required
Fannie Holmes, colored girl, lived
with Mrs liebecca llymes and took al.
vantage Of der position TO steal dress
She was sent tn Jail for sixty days.
Buck Spottsw wood and James Couch
were charged with lighting in the street,
aid James Couch was charged with
carrying concealed weapons, to-wit, a
pistol The charge of fighting on the
part of Couch was dismissed, but be was
fined SEQ and costs for carrying con.
cealed weapons, and Spottswood WAS
fined $40 and cost for fighting
James Starke lcoloredl was charged
with running policy Buck Spottswood
swore that he bought ticket from
Starke. StaIke was sent on to the grand |
jury
Weldin Luckadoe was fined So 80 and /
costs for contempt OF court, in failing 10 I
appear whep his name WAS called
William Smith cOlOred youth, was 4
seen early Yesterday morning by gen |
tleman stealing newspapers out of peo- 4
pies front porches. lie followed him up
until he,saw Policemen Holdscraft and .
Keegan. who arrested him. Smith went
10 jail for thirty DAYS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Appointment. by The Gosernor-Ch'f'e'
ecorded.

Yesterday the Governor appointed Dr.
l.. Ashton. of Falmouth. Va, a mem
her of the State Board OF Medical Exam
liners. rice Dr. Thomas J. Moore re-
signed. g..
The Governor has removed the polltl-
cal disabilities Of Charles \. Newton,
convicted in March. 1881, in Loudon
county of felony.
I'm the Office Of the Secretary ct the
Commonwealth, yesterday, charter was
received for record for the Green For
est Iron and Steel Company located at
Buena Vista, ROckbridge county, Va,
formed for the purpose Of mining and
manufacturing iron and steel. The capital
stock shall be not less than 500 nor
more than $4,000 700, 10 be divided into
shares of $lOO each The following are
lhe board of directors for she first year.
Charles i jordan. president, T +. Nc.
Cork'c. secretary and treasurer Mosley
H. Payne, l.. II EAnger Jay Hugh
Wills. and William Patrick
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
remit ourf.

In the suit of \. j Perrin agains
Charles II Page for damages for alleget
false imprisonment. the jury, who could
not agree the day before, came into
court yesterday, after lengthy consul'a.
ton. and further stated that they could
not agree. They were again adjourned
over until this morning.
A suit was instituted and judgment
confessed for $4,000. The plaintiffs
were Muller, Schsll Il Co, and the de-
Pendants A Osterloh X Co.
Empire Machine Company against A.
.B. Owen. An action in deiinue for GER
Esin property valued at s625. Verdict
and Judgment for the plaintiff for the ar
ficIes mentioned in the declaration. De
PENDANTS counsel moved 10 SET aside the
verdict. which motion the Court over
ruled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
MANCHESTER


Mr. 4. b Duniord, well-knowr
citizen of Manchester, is lying extremely
/ III at his residence on Decatur street.
The little child Of Mr. Joseph Perdue
who was so badly hurt by being run over
by brick cart, is not expected 10
recover
Messrs. John Bottoms and Lee Wells
two of the biggest men in Chesterfield
were In Manchester yesterday. Mr.. Bot
toms turns the scales at about four hun
bred pounds
The board OF directors OF the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank, Of Man.
chester, have decided to begin operations
on the 18th Of April
Ii is understood that the property
owners along the route of the new belt
line of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac road. in Chesterfield, will
have meeting AT an early date, and
offer the company the most liberal and
reasonable terms through their land.
Rev. W A. Laughon, pastor OF the
Fiith-street Methodist Church, was un-
expectedly pounded Thursday night at
his 7, sidence. 4 number of the members
OF his congregation went in a body to his
residence, taking with them substantial
pifts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

The Supreme Conclave of the lmperia
Order of Heptasophs will meet in III,
hall at the Exchange Hotel on Tuesday
April 10th There will be present dele
gates from all points of the United States
TO the number of one hundred and fifty
II Is expected that twice as many more
meWbeIs Of the order will be in atten.
dance. Many, OF whom, II not most OF
them win he accompanied by their fami-
lies. This may be said particularly of
those who come from the North and
West, 80 as to see historic Richmond by
taking advantage of the cheap transpor.
taiion rates, which have been arranged
with all the leading railroads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
IN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
lie aud His hi tinguished Party in Rich
Inond Last Evening.

Ex-Presideni Cleveland and party
passed through Richmond last evening
on their way back home from theil
Southern trip. The train stopped only
few minutes, and during most Of thai
time the eX-President remained in The
private car in which he was travelling
There were comparatively few person,
AT the depot when the train arrived. and
1t was after the train had pulled out for
the North that the presence of the ex.
President became generally known al
the depot.
What kind OF time did the ex-Presi-
dent and his party have in the South
was asked one of the irainmen
"They say that they had splendid
time. and know that they smoked some
good cigars and caught many large fish. -
The boxes marked "Mumms Extra
Dry which were so cOnspicuOusly
placed on the platform of the car when
The distinguished party passed through
Richmond on their way South, were not
there yesterday afternoon, aud the rail
road man had good grounds for adding
"And they drank some good champagne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
WIN Randall be our Postmaster

The friends OF Gen George W. Ran.
dali are hoping TO bring him forward as
compromise candidate for the Rich.
mond pOsiOilice General Randall il a
Grand Army man and native of Maine
the home OF the Piumed knight. Some
leading Grand Army men are for him,
aud ii is said that ii the contest between
; Blair Morris and James GIubbs gets
much warmer, that Randalrs chances
for appointment will increase as the
warmth above referred to augments.
General Randall lives Just outside OF the
city, and has been identified with quarry
work near Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

John W Mason, the new commits
sioner Of internal revenue, Is Virginian
Ho was a schoolmaster, "A soldier, - {
lawyer and has never before held Office
He was born in Monongalia county, Va
now West Nirginia). Jan 49, 1912. He i
a graduate Of the University OF West Vir
ginia formerly MorgantowE academy
.le taught school until Inc was 81 year.
old. At the opening of the var lac took
the side OF the north and entered the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

The Sunday school teachers meeting
will be held in the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association This after
noon at 1870 o'clock Professor Charles
II Winston, of Richmond College, will
teach the lessons for April, commencing
this evening.
The meetings ATE open to all persons
interested in Sundny-schOOl work.
There will be The usual Gospel meeting
at the Association tomorrow afternoon
al o clock The music will be led by
Mr Walter c. Mercer, and short talks
will be given by young men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Richmond Theatre.

Henry T. Dixey appeared last night foI
the second time ~ "Adonis," 10 "A very
large and fashionable house. The an.
dicnce was kept in n continuous roar OF
laughter Mr. Dixey's song OF Its
English You Know" had TO be repeated
seven or eight times As rollicking,
Jolly piece OF none,nse, good music, pref.
~ girls and pretty costume. "Adonig
is far ahead of anything Richmond has
had for long time
There will be q maiinee today AT 23Q
T. NJ Tonight will be the lasl appear.
ance OF Mir Dixev. \ good reserved
seat can be obtained for tiily cents AT The
matinee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Gospel Meetings.

The gospel meetings at Seventh street
Christian Church continue 10 draw large
crowds nightly
Last night Rev | !. Spencer preached
q powerful sermon on the Sayings of
Jesus on the Cross Mr T. Wizard
sang beautiful solo.
\ number professed their faith in
Christ, and several persons were bap-
TIED. During the meeting between
eighty and ninety persons have pro-
iessed conversion. The meetings will
be continued Sunday, Mr. Spencer
preaching morning and evening
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

First West Nir-
gini'ln light in
tlntry ia 1861.
lilo was In the
principal battles
Of West Virginia
and the great val
ley OF Virginia,
and was honora-
bly, discharged III
September, 1864.
Then he con
cluded to 10 a
lawyer. He sue
cded For
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

twenty-five years he practiced law at
Grafton, W. Va. In 1882 he game within
ten votes Of being elected TO congress
in the Second district over the Hon. W
l.. Wilson. In 1866 he was made mem
Der OF the Republican national commit
tee and was a member until 1888. lie
was a candidate for supreme judge at
tho last election. but was defeated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
FEMALE ROBBERS.
MRS. spREI6HTS' MONEY GRADUALLY
DIMINISHING.
A LIVELY CHASE AFTER NEGRO
WOMEN.
IMPORTANT rR sNsAcrIoNs IN HEN
RICO LAND.
VIII Of the Late Michael Rosenbaum-1hs
Estate valued ut Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars -ix-President Clcve-
land in Richmond Yes crdsy.

lat Tuesday Mrs 4. j. Spreights, q
white woman who formerly lived in
Richmond, Tut now halls from Norfolk,
came here on visit Shortly sfte?
reaching the city she got drunk and has
remained SO ever since. She has been
lodging in different houses on Seven
tccnth street and the neighbofhood
Yesterday. shortly after midday, =
colOsei youth came running brcaihlcssly
to Inc Fifs, police station and said that
some negro girls were robbing white
woman. He hsd seen them give her
something So drink ia a colored woman :
house near Grace and Seventeenth
streets. and also saw one Of them run her
hand in the white woman's bosom and
pull out something which he took TO be
money.
Policemen Pendleton and Crane went
10 the place In the meantime, however
The negro girls, whose names are Martha
Harris and Anna Jones, denizens OF
Scale-house corner had taken the whit,
woman. who proved TO be the woman
Spreienis. around 10 Broad street by the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot near Cook
undertaking establishment, got a car
rage for her and had returned 10 The
corner OF Grace and Union streets wher
the police appeared in sight. Marth'
and Anna seeing them, started of, thu
police following in hot pursuit. Polict
man PcndletOn signalled 10 the backmaI
40 wait and 90 the same time saw
Martha phil some hing out Of her poke
and hand IL towards Anna, which Anni
wo,td back, theieupon Martha put he
hand back in her pocket Both officer
kept their eye on that hand, and
after short chase. Policeman Cram
grabbed Martha, who struggled hard
while Policeman Pcndleton caught hole
ot Anna. still watching Martha's hand
Martha suddenly attempted 10 pull he
hand out Of her pocket, when Policeman
Pendieton grabbed ii, saying, Give m'
that money and out came a roll o
bills, partly wrapped in pocket hand
kerchies Yes, take the money" SAT-
Martha. "its that ----- white woman
money; --- her
The couple were marched to the sta
non-house and the amount of none
taken from Martha's hand was found /
DE S5S.'l. On Anuas person was foun,
''ont $50. The woman. Spreiehts. wa
Up - and locked up on the charg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

The Salvation Army will give mum.
Der OF meetings al their quarters, on the
corner OF Main and Seventh streets, be
ginning Tuesday, when the campaign
against sin will be prosecuted with the
utmost yigor, are distinguished Offices
from other fields as expected to be pres
ent and exert their genius.