davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
QUITE APPROPRIATE.
A Longfellow Memorial Hall at
Minnehaha Falls

There is scheme on foot among the
literary-inclined people of Minnehaha
to erect building in the near vicinity
of the falls for reading headquarters,
to be known as Longfellow Memorial
hall. The reading circle held meet
ing at the residence of Alderman
Adams. on Minnehaha avenue, Wednes-
day last, which was the anniversary of
the birth of Longfellow. Prof. Porter
outlined a plan for hall and gave his
views in regard to obtaining funds,
which received the Endorsement of the
circle, and over 500 was subscribed as a
nucleus for the erection of a neat hall
for literary exercises. W. r. Moffat, A.
S. Adams and L. Asire are to look up
suitable location for such building.
This is project of general interest and
should receive the support of non-resi-
dents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
THE OAKLAND CASE.
1t Again Bobs Up in the Courts
Snrn~nIv

The papers filed in the district court
yesterday in which John B. Clark, Myra
S. Clark, Charlotte S. Clark and Eliz-
abeth 81. Layman sue James Waters and
Hester E. Waters for $4,000 damages.
is relic of the Oakland land cases,
once famous in the courts. The plain
tiffs claim to have purchased the prop
erty now known as Harmony Terrace"
of the defendants, the latter insuring
the title. The complaint states that the
title of the defendants came through
the sheriff's sale, which was declared
void, in the Oakland cases, by the su-
preme court. 1t is claimed by the plain
tiffs that they had to give up three
fourths of the property to make the
title good, and the $4,000 they demand
is to make good the loss to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Will Probably Live.

Officer Mclaughlin. the patrolman
who was assaulted and badly injured
Thursday hight. is doing much better
than was expected. and last night the
physicians thought he had fair chance
for recovery. His symptoms are very
favorable, with temperature and pulse
more nearly normal than they have
been at any time since he was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

Some local bloods make up their
minds that coryphees cost money.
And -. S. w." OF journal fame. stop
trying to be funny.
Now and then dose or two of re-
trenchment that retrenches.
A legal light or maybe more to adorn
our district benches.
An actor who would not accept a
"miXed bill' benefit.
An office bore who wouldn't come and
sit, and sit, and sit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
NOT COMPLEMENTARY.
"Crystal Slipper Chorus Girls
Don't Fancy Minneapolis Mud,

Sixteen pretty chorus girls of the
"Crystal Slipper company were walk
ing down Nlcollet avenue yesterday aft
ernoon four abreast, turning out for no
one. Something less than 200 men,
young and old. without really
following, managed to keep the
platoon in sight for several
blocks, and peeps of variegated
hosiery rewarded them at every muddy
crossing. but few, at least, of the fol-
lowers were public-spirited enough to
mutter sundry curses ON the aldermen
and street commissioners as the pretty
dears shifted their chewing gum to
make remarks about the ''darned mud"
.Slushville."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

a dog. was arraigned yesterday on a
complaint alleging larceny. He proved
that the dog belonged to him, however,
and was discharged on that count but
was Immediately re-arrested and ar
raigned for disorderly conduct, he hay
ing lunched off the sergeant'S thumb
while the latter was arresting him.
For the latter offense he got thirty
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
A Man With Nerve.

Building Inspector Orff says his resig-
nation is final and positive unless the
council come to his terms and appoint
Mr.. Siegmann first assistant, or finds
him another man who is qualified for
the place. He will see that the matter
is brought up next Fridayin the council
meeting, and it will be settled then one
way OF another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
SURPRISING, BUT TRUE.

There is hope for the Minneapolis
Tribune yet. The following candid
editorial remarks on the judgeship ap-
pointments, although rather surprising
from such a partisan source, are Ger
tainly cummendable. and if Gov. Mer-
RAM does not heed them the criticism
will be fair that at least one Republican
paper is better than its party. The
Tribune SAYS: There are good rea-
sons to believe that the governor recog-
niZes the propriety and desirability of
removing the judiciary from the field of
partisan politics, appointing one Re-
publican and one Democrat to the
places to be filled.
As regards the respective
merits of the two Democratic candi-
dates, the sentiment in this community
is overwhelmingly in favor of Seagrave
Smith. He is one of the pioneer law
yerS of the state and occupies position
at the front of the Minnesota state bar.
AS city attorney he has made an eX-
cellent record for himself. especially
when due allowance is made for
the political difficulties under
which he was laboring. Notwith
standing the immense partisan pressure
brought to bear upon him, he never
wavered from the course he thought to
be right and never permitted the inter-
ests of the people or the community to
suffer for the benefit of any party, in
diyidual or corporation. If appointed,
he would make an able and just Judge,
who would enter upon the grave duties
of his high Office with the confidence
and good will of the entire community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
LEGISLATORS.

When you come over to the Flour City,
stop with Landlord Merrill, of the Ma
tional, one block above Milwaukee
depot. All modern conveniences: first
class dining-room service and polite at
PENDANTS, and all at an expense of 81 a
day. Don't forget this, but take advan-
tage of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
The Hahnemann Medical Society.

On Friday evening last, at the Office
OF DR.. Bausman. occurred the regular
monthly meeting of the Hahnemann
Medical Society of Hennepin county. A
large number of physicians were pres
ent and participated in the discussions
of the papers read. A special meeting
of the society is called for Friday even
ing, March Is, at DR.. Beaumont's office,
and for this meeting some very interest
ing papers have been promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Nine. BOYD

Cabled her arrival in Paris Feb. %.
She has imported a fine line of Dress
Goods and Trimmings for A. F. Mon
tague, COS Nicollet avenue, Mime
apOliS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Total. 10 deeds. ...............sa6, 175

A very attractive programme has been
arranged for the concert at the Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church, Twenty-siXth
street and Pleasant avenue, Tuesday
evening. 1t includes piano, violin, cor
net and either solos, besides various
vocal features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
MORNING, MARCH 3, 1ss9-sIXTEEN PAGES

pleasing manner, with Frederick Book,
members of the Pence stock company
and Miss Wellesley herself In the caste.
George M. Ciprico recited POe's
Raven" and there were several other
featGsres. making a very pleasing pro-
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
The Closing Night.

Company AS Jardin OLIVER at Ar
mory hall closed last night with full
house after very successful run. The
receipts have been large and the COM
pany will realize a handsome sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Remember Fillmore

Is the man to go and see when you want
anything in the Upholstery and Cabinet
Furniture made to order, or if you want
gny Furniture refnished OF Upholster-
ing done; Mattresses made over at short
notice at the old place, 424 and 1926 Sec
Ond avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
The Sternng Benefit.

Marie Wellesley's benefit at the
Hennepin Avenue theater attracted a
fair audience at the matinee yesterday
afternoon and a better one in
the evening. zone Touch of Ma
ture," the ''curSe scene'' from
Leah the Forsaken," and an act of
Driven From Home" were put on in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Great Graft for Grips

At the Brunswick. (Key to this will be
furnished travelling statesmen when We
clerk yells 'Front!'o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Before Placing Your Order

For Spring Suit. Overcoat OF Pants,
call and inspect the elegant new Spring
Goods just received by Brown Bros.
PAL Second avenue south. Their goods
are of the best. prices reasonable and
workmanship first-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Brea for the Brunswick

At once on arrival in Minneapolis. 1t is
the old Clark house-only it isn't. Prac-
tically new from top to bottom, life at
this Hotel is well worth iving-at So
a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
,LM4@s
Fillmore

Still has a nice stock of Artistic Furni-
ture and Upholstered Goods and Fancy
Chairs. 424 and 426 Second avenue
SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Linehan's Liquors

Are famous for good quality; then you
can get an excellent lunch there. too
at 23 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
When St, Paul comes Over

To see Mime he stops at the National,
205 Washington avenue south. c. A.
Merrill, the presiding officer, is we'll
known entertainer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

The Thumb Chewer's Fate.
Morris. the "bad coon," arrested by
Sergt. Leonard on charge of stealing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
wAR EyEN rO TwO TIckETs.
AUCTION SAEEs TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, i0% A. VI. and r. VI, tri-
ple-pated silyervare, cutlery. a..
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, 50 =. ", court
sale OF frame hou-e aud Ak lots ON Allen
strcoJ and sixty feet corner Mitchell and
Hickory streets.
FRANK D. HILL & CO.. r. VI, brick dwelling
No. 800 Leigh street
JAMES b. ELAM. $50 =. NJ. trustees sale Of
dwelling and iot az the northNe-t corner 81
Twenty-nnh aud Leigh streets.
HENRY l. STAPLES & CO.. SIP. VI, three irame
dwellings on the south side ot Danco street
between carter Rnd RO0tnson streets
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. q. NJ, frame
dwelling on north Twenty NTH street te-
tween Bnd streotA
OUARLES 4 McCCRDY. 5 r. VI, frame tene-
ments Nos. 1910 ami 1872 west Clay street
FRED. II. WILLIAMS, l0H A. W.. trustees sale
OF stock Of groceries, store-hHturss. &c
r. F. GEORGE, twenty-five horses and mules
JAMES II. CRENsHAW, ! =. W. III acres ot
land, with new frame house, Ina the West knd.
JAMES y. CRENstiAW. ~ =. NJ, large brick
building No. $40 north Adams street
SUTTON & CO.. $50 z. NJ. frame dwelling No.
50 north TWauty-thirt street aud frame storo
adjoining.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, 1890 p. VI, apples,
bananas, lemons, g..
J. H. VALENTINE. 1890 A. ". furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26

A marvellous voice which Ia discovered oy
an American tourist who engages her 10 ac-
company him 10 this country, where 10
made an opera.sIugcr Of her,. This gives ner
the opportunity OF displaying her mu'ica'
aud versatile talents.
MIR. Fred. G.. Mander, who u also con-
Jointly with MIR. Mckee Rankin the autnor
OF The Runaway Wife," Is also the author
Of the ibretto OF Starlight" Miss Jaroeau
herself ia supposed 10 be responsible ior tne
greater part OF the musical work, and ber
knowledge OF comic opera has enabled her 20
make up an interesting olio from The WORKS
OF some OF the best composers. MISS jar jar
beau among other things gives an imitatlon
Of Madame Theo's singing the old Englisn
song Of " Where are You Going, MY Pretty
Maid?" and the topical song oil "IhaEs
Enough, Don't You TbinkW
Miss Jarbeau has a numerous company,
among which is n beyy OF young ladies, VINO
add much to the attraction.
Miss Jsrbeau is fayorably remembered IN
Richmond. When here with Duf's opera
she shared the honors with the prima donns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26

THE INSURANCE-ME
Their Meeting Yesterday - Election
of OGieers-Adjournm Ese.

The Southeastern Tariff Association ad-
journed last night after having held three
sessions during the day.
THE WORK DONE.
A large amount Of routine work was dis
posed OF during the day. No material
change was made in the tariG.rstes or COM
missions 10 local agents. The meeting Was
a very harmonious one, and it Is believed
will work great good to the association.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Livingston Minis, OF Atlanta,
president; Charles G. Fleming, OF Atlanta,
secretary, and w. ID. Deane, Of Atlanta, gen.
eral manager OF the Georgia and Alabama
Compact.
An Executive Committee, composed Of
five resident and five associate members, was
chosen, as follows:
Resident Members: Thomas Egleston,
w. NJ. Hawks, j. 5. Raine, II. 4. Rees, aud
John c. Whitner.
Associste Members: George W. Dewey,
OF North Carolina; 5. G. Tupper, Jr., OF
South Carolina; William c. Coart, OF GeOr-
gis; William A. Buck, OF AIabsma, and
John II. Norton, OF Florida.
TIE NEXT MEETING.
The place OF the next annual meeting was
left TO the Executive Committee, to be de-
termined upon at their convenience.
A resolution OF thanks was voted 10 Colo
mel Darlington and bis assistants for the
many courtssies extended the association
while In session at the Exchange.
ADDITIONAL DELEGATEs.
The following additional delegates reported
yesterday: NJ. o. Selden and James ii. Nc
Cellan, Baltimore; =. c. Royce. Hartford /;
w. A. Francis, New York; and John W..
Gordon, Richmond.
The headquarters OF the association Is in
Atlanta.
large number of the delegates left for
their homes yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
nANCnEsrERIN SHORT srACE.
The mildly Damage Case-Personai
and other tfeps.

The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day in the trial OF the case oi Mllbry's
administrator Va. the Richmond and
Danvlle Railroad Company for $4,000
damages, which has already been re-
ported. When the testimony was con-
cluded Judge Staples, counsel for the
company, demurred TO the evidence and
the Jury were sent ont TO consult upon A
verdict. They awarded dam1ges for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $3.50 provided the
Court decides that there was lawful testI-
mouy TO warrant the verdict. judge ln-
gram will hesr argument on the demurrer
at O'Clock this afternoon. The case Will
doubtless 20 upto the Supreme Court.
President Perdue has called special
meeting OF the Council TO be held at
O'Clock Tonight 10 consider matters m re-
gard 10 the failure OF the water.works COM
pany to furnish water at certain hres which
recently occurred here.
To-day is the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
the introduction Of Odd Fellowship in the
United states. Henderson Lodge will cele-
braie the anniversary by meeting at their
lodge-rOom at 7.30 O'Clock tonight aud re-
pairing to the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church, where Rev. Decatur Edwards will
preach a sermon suited TO the occasion.
The rainy weather yesterday did not pre-
vent the Manchester Association from
having their pic-nic at their ish.pona In
Chesterfield, eight miles from Manchester.
They went out in covered vehicles.
Mr. Henry {. Whitl0ck has been elected
registrar in the Fourth Ward 10 nil the VA
csncy occasioned by the resignation OF Mr.
Holiday.
Democratic meetings were to be held IN
the several districts Of Chesterfield yester-
day to nominate district officers aud super
yisOrs.
Mrs. :. ". Darlington. of Halifax Court
house. is visiting her son, Mr.. Il. b. CARING
ton. on Bainbudge street.
Judge Ingram will hear applications for
liquor.llcenses on Monday instead OF to-
morrow.
Mis-, Cora Brown. OF Albemarle county. IL
in the city, the guest OF MI's Leila Ballowe.
Mr.. {. G. Cooke, OF FluSauna, Is In the
city visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Gentry IS visiting friends I'm
Dofershu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
PROPERLY Transfers.
RICHMOND

Thomas Rutherford to Jarvis Il Glinn,
west side OF Jefferson near Cary street,
l12z135 feet. s2,24O.
Clarence Peyton and wife to Charles p.
Jphnson. west side OF ST. Paul near Baker
street. 22xG3 feet, improved, sl,25O.
Trustees OF 81. Johns Episcopal church to
Arthur Hayens, west side OF Twentieth
street coruer Broad, 27xl20 feet, improved,
Jobn Hart TO W. F. PleasAnts, II. L. Gas
hell. aud l.. NJ. Griffin, north side OF Cary
near Beech street. 72xl00 feet, S3,24O.
James Fox and wife TO James b. Elan.
north side o. Clay between Seventh and
Tigsth streets, 46!xs0 feet, improved,
i r. Refer to A. J. Chewing and Ed
ward S. Rose, corner Grace and Thrty-hrst
streets, 49x1GG feet, improved, $3.50.
BENRICO:
p. II. Duncsnson and wife TO DR.. J. w.
Williams, north side OF Moore street near
Dinneen, 15lsxl00 feet, $4,000.
C.P. Rady, executor, to l.. d. Parsons,
"a acres Ia Yarina district, south OF Charles
CIV road, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
NO SURRENDER.
THERE SHALL BIZ NO PEACE TILL MA
HOME CoHcEDEs THE RIGHTS OF ALL.
Ths FACTION Fight 70 Continue, but Will
ing 10 Make Any Sacrifice
for Unity.
rsnncIal Lelerram % the plsp.tch.l


PETERSBURG, VA, April 1.-The Dispatch
correspondent saw Governor Cameron To-
day and talked with him about the speeches
Of John :. Wise and himself delivered In
Richmond last Tuesday night and Of the
discussion which has been excited thereby.
The current comment here a. well a. else
where has been tbs. those speeches tended
toward surrender To General Ma
hone by the wing of the Republican
party In Virginia which IL represented
by Nessrs. Wise ard Cameron. Questioned
on this point, Ex-Governor Cameron said that
on the contrary, wbile neither Mr.. Wise nor
himself made an anti Mshone speech. they
both nevertheless insisted ihroughoW every
sentence Oi their remarks upon the real
point az issue. and served notice plsiniy that
while a compromise was always ia order no
surrender would ever be made. The ex-
Governor added that Mr. Malone could
get peace whenever be would admit
the right OF the Republican people tO rule
their own psrty. snd be would never have
peace until thai right was conceded-the
misreport Of snybody's speech 10 the con-
trary notwithstanding. In this view OF tho
case the Governor asserted he was speaking
not only for himself, but for hr. Wise,
General Groner. Colonel Brady. senator
Lewis. and every other self-respecting mem.
Der OF bis wing OF The party.
WAR EVEN TO TWO TICKETS.
The Governor said he felt indignant that
the conversation Of Mr. wise and himself
should have been 40 mlsrepreseuted IN tho
published reports II his speech, and de-
clared, in conclusion, that there could not
be apy doubt about the continuance oi tho
faciionsl fight among the Republicans in
Virginia.
ut is going 10 be kept up he said,
"until General Mshone gives the Republic
cans in this state the same rights thai they
have everywhere else. Until this IS done
gentlemen may cry Peace Pesce' but
there is going TO be war, even % the last
resort Of two tickets II necessary
But Mr. WISE aud Governor Cameron both
saw that they are more than williog prin.
ciple for which they contend being Yielded
to make any reasonable sacrifice 20 unity the
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
per.OHais and Briefs.

Mr. James Aston Cabcl has returned
from Raleigh, y. c., where he has been on
legal business.
Nr. Edward Echols, member OF the House
OF Delegates from Alexandra, was at the
Capitol yesterday.
Mes.rs. James A. Healy, G. Roddy Tenser.
aud William $. Woodson are among those
who will attend the New York centennial
Judge Wexford yesterday ordered a spe-
cial term Of the city Circuit Court for to-
day. There are some coupon cases to be
tried
Mr. J. Davidson Fsrar, who is STUDYING
medicine at the University Of Virginia, is
spending a short vacation st his home, east
Franklin street.
Mr.. j. +. Davidson, formerly OF this city.
but for a number OF years past connected
with the press Of Baltimore, Is visiting hrs
brother-in.law, Or. W. +. Farrar
Mr. John r. Ryan, OF Birmlngham, after
spending several DAYS in Richmond, lett
Yesterday evening for New York. accom-
panied by his wife, who arrived from Blr-
mlngham yesterday morning.
Four yerv handsome dwellings are about
70 Tee erected by Mr. :. II. Hawes on Fifth
street between Grace and Franklin These
buildings will cover seventysiX feet OF
ground adjoining the Dunlop house.
Mr. Alexander p. Anderson. secretary OF
the Bosrd Of Promotion OF the Three
Americas Exposition which it Is proposed
10 hold in Washington ia 1892. called on
Mayor ElysOn yesterday. He IL In the city
on business connected with the Exposition.
The Richmond and Allegheny railroad has
lust opened Ninlta Park 10 the public for
excursions. These grounds are fifteen miles
above Richmond on James river. The pa.
yillon Is situated on beautiful shaded pll-
tegu ljS feet above the river and affords a
splendid view Of the surrounding country.
Boating and fishing are among the sttrac-
tions.
Professor p. y. Reynolds, OF West VIZ.
ginia University, will be the orator for the
Richmond College Alumni In June next.
Or. II. a. Tupper. the principal OF the Uul-
yersity, goes to Europe in May, and Profess
sOr Reynolds is alternate. He informs the
secretary of the college that he Will take the
plsce. Mr.. Reynolds Is OF the class OF 1871
and IS man Of aoilIty.
Mr.. Thomas y. Keesee. worthy and re-
spected citizen, who for many years lled
the position Of book keeper at the Gallego
Mills, died suddenly Of paralysis at his resi-
dence, No. 623 north Eighth street ye'ter-
day morning. He wss In tolerable health
until tive weeks ago, when he bad his first
stroke, and IL was thought be wa. recover
ing from this; but a second stroke fell upon
| him and soon terminated fatally.
The Atlanta Constitution Of the 9th had
an interview with General ". II. +. Lee,
who was at that date In that city. After
speaking OF national Affairs be SAID: During
/ the present year we have an election for
| Governor, and while Il is hazardous TO speak
OF 3 Stsle as close a. Virginia | don't think
| there is any doubt as TO the success OF the
| Democratic nominees. Quite number OF
names have been mentioned In connection
with the Office. Among the most prominent
are O'Ferrall, Beirne. Mckinney, and
others. DR.. Curry, am told, is not a candi'
| date -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-26
The Fruhiingsfest.

The entertainment for this evening at the
Fruhlingsiest will be a fancy dance by Il
young lady in costume, several solos by Cap
tain Cunningham, and an Introduction 10 the
Smith family. To those who are strsngers
TO the members OF this celebrated family
assurance can be given that they will find
them very cultivated and entertaining; and
although the family is large one there will
be ample time after the introduction 10
patrcnze the fancy tables and also 10 do full
justice 10 the delightful attentions OF the
charming mattresses in the restaurant.
The rain interfered with the attendance
yesterday, and 1t Is hoped that the ladies will
be encouraged IN their good work by liberal
patronage during the remaining days OF their
service.