davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
THa CHURCHES
Reformed Dutch.

The South Bergen Chassis of the Dutch Re-
formed Church held a meeting last Tuesday
In the Third Reformed Church of Bayonne City.
Almost a full attendance was on hand. Those
who convened there were DR.. Brett OF the Ber-
gen, DIR. Van Cieef and Rev. Mr.. Wick of the
WAYNE, Rev. Messrs. Clist Of the Free, Grant of
the South Bergen, Andrsac OF st. Johns, Meury
of the Second, Muller of the Third, Inglis Of the
Bergen Point, Bruce of the Greenville, and
Kommers OF the Lafayette. Reformed Church.
The Rev. W, w. Knox Ut New Brunswick, but
formerly OF the First Reformed Church of Bay
onne, was also present. The Rev. Mr.. Meury
presided. A general discussion OF tho coud ition
and prospects OF the various churches was q
feature OF the business of the meeting. The IN
stailation Of the Rev. Mr.. Muller as Pastor OF
the Third Reformed Church was ser Tor Novem-
Der 8. On The same day an exchange Of pulpits
will be made throughout the C,assis. Alter q
fine banquet the meeting adjourned.
An interesting entertainmeut will be given In
the lecture room OF the Bergen Reformed
Church on Friday evening. OCTOBER "a. Miss
Adelaide Wescott win recite The monolosue.
New York, in which. by change OF dress aud
manner, she represents ten different persons.
This form OF entertainments 10 new here, and
should draw o. largo attendance. The Girls
Brigade will be in charge.
The Rev. DR.. Paul Van Cieef will preach to-
morrow morning iu the Wayne Street Reform
ed Church 10 the evening the Rev. e, f.
Crowsn will preach.
on next Tuesday evening the Y.P.S.CE. ofthe
Greeuville Reformed Church will celebrate it's
sixth anniversary In the chapsl with appropri-
ate service. An annual report will bs read by
the secretary The Rev. B. b. Tyler, DID, Of
the Church OF, the Disciples, New York City,
viii address the meeting. A sociahle will be
held after the meeting proper, and refresh
rients will be served. Ssa.'
The Junior 6hristian Endsavor Society Of the
Greenvillc Church. are arranging for a; fair 10
be held shortly In the chapel The Junior
Endeayor Is conposed OF the very young people
connected nith'rhn church and sunday schooi.
The TAR viii b9 their own work and wiliane
doubly interesting for that reason, ~
The 0rsenFiils Church Sunday school Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HoBOKEN NEWS NOTES.

Yesterday was Justice Rusch's birthday. and
scarcely a soul knew OF it. The Judge wouidn's
tell.
The Tenth Assembly District Dem ocratic AS
ISOLATION meets every Friday night,
ing with October 20, at Aronheim's, Eighth and
Washington streets
The Hoboken Evening Neacs Bowling Tourna-
ment meets tonight Of Philibert's Hall.
Prof. w. Wehner and family, OF No. 1928
Garden street, have returned from the Cats
kills. 3
The Executive Committee OF the Hohokea
Cricket Club. met last evening at the home of
its President, Mr.. Henchy, No. 1907 Bloomfield
street.
Last night big puddles fornsd Ia the Streets.
Along Newark street, by the elevated steps, at
Farry street, the cars cut through a sheet Of
water. y.
4 mans hat was blown from the corner OF
Newark and Hudson streets; two blocks down,
to Ferry street. last night, after Ross Theatre
was over. and landed on the step OF q horse car
that ran by. The man chased the car down to
the ferry.
A German yesterday afternoon brought a big
bull dog into the District Court room and said
he was hunting for License Inspector Bell. He
wanted o tag, he said. The dog broke away
and ran al over the building. chasing the four
cats aud moving people around in q lively way
70 Hudson street. slipped at the corner Of New
his neck badly. DR.. Simon dressed the wound
at tIIe station house, and Peters went home.
Louis BoIando found 4 stray sail boat half
fun Of water. near D., L. & w. Dock No. 4, at
three o'clock this morning. The owner ID I'M
Nuowu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
NEW PU~
"scribner" for October.

-
Scribner,s Magazine for October has a notable
list of contributors, including W. D. Howells,
Robert Louis Stevenson. Joel Chandler Harris,
y, Gunner. Harold Frederic and Win n:
Of Letters as a Man of Business discussed
With perfect frankness the whole relation o
literature to business. especially the relations
Of the writer with the editor and the publisher.
Another article of unusual interest, both in
trinsicnny and by reason of its literary asso-
Citations, Is Robert Stevenson's Journal Of the
voyage made by Sir Walter Scott in 1914 around
Scotland In the lighthouse yacht. This intimate
view Of Sir Walter Scott is peculiarly genuine
and free from the glamour which Seott's great
fame has usually cast over those who have
written about him. There Is an Introductory
note BY Robert Louis Stevenson, the illustrious
grandson Of the author of the diary.
The Illustrated articles of this humber re-
present an unusual number Of the best known
American and foreign artists, including Rem
inaton Frost, Will H. Low, Francis G. Jones
and a group OF famous F~renchmsn, Monvel.
Delort, Lynch, Marchetti. Jeanniot and Cour-
boin. The last named group forms the subject
of an interesting article by F. N. Doubleday.
Another group Of French artists Will be the
subject of q second article Ia the November
Issue.
The striking history of a body Of remarkably
brave men, Is told by ]. G.. A. Graf ghton Gan
entitled entSae The NorshWest Mount Mounted Police Q psp Of
Canada," for which Frederic Remington
furnishes many Illustrations Under the
Chandler Harris tells how the red fox was in
roduced into Georgia. and describes with his
usual power a great fox hunt. A. B. Frost
illustrates the article. Teuuis S. Tembiin,
describes "HiStorid Houses In WI hin ,ton."
The article is fully Illustrated with awnings
made from recent sketches Of the houses
described. VIII II. Low contributes the third
of the series Of ARTISTS Impression of the
Worlds Fair" des cribiug critically and yet with
enthusiasm the Art Of the White City" The
Illustrations are from Mr.. Lows own sketch
book,
The fiction Of the number includes short
stories by John Kendrick Bangs and Duncan
Campbell Scott, and another instailmeut Of
Harold Frederic's powerful story Of was times
tsThe Copperhead." There arc poems by Il.
Bunner, Edith N. Thomas, Bliss CarmRn and
Margaret 6. George.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

get less. And the result is seen in nervous
exhaustion, kidney troubles and dyspepsia
for which Paine's celery compound is a
never failing cure. Says William Randall
of Mansfield, Mass.
"1have been subject to rheumatism in the
feet for the last six or seven years and dur
ing that time I have tried scores OF medi-
cines, but could not get much relief. I at
last ave Paine's celery compound a trial
and after using two bottles I certainly felt
better. Now, that I have taken nine bot
ties of the compound in all, I must say that
1 feel quite we'll n free from the dreaded
disease. To any ofmy friends who are suf-
fering I take great pleasure in recommend
ing Paine's celery compound, believing, as
1 do, hat it is a great blood purifier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
SONGS OF THE TROLLEY.
now THEY HOP, SKIP AND JUMP.

Since trolley cars have struck the town the pub
Hes trolley mad;
The way that comforts sacrificed TO speed Is
really sad
There's surely little comfort found IN rushing
on like mad
With q hop-skip-and-a-iumpl
Repairs are ON, all over town; the pavement 10
ripped out.
onaeyafy side new tracks, old tracks and stones
are strewn about.
We travel over bitches cleared with speed by
every lout,
With q hop skip-and--a--jumpi
Conductors do not like the job which makes
them wing the wire.
To perfect aim with esl-like stem the profane
Z me1 aspire:
When bowling on, aioft the wheel most spite
fully spits fire.
With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
But worst Of all confusion row attendant on
this game
Is tho transfer at the Junction at the risk of
going lsme
The way We cross distractions is On everlasting
shafhe-
VITA q hop-skfp-and-a--jumpl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HANCE-HUMPHREY.

Robert Ramsey Hance and Carrie D. Humph-
rey, daughter of Mrs. J. s.. d. CARING, were
married at the BRIDES parental residence, No.
half past twelve. The Rev. Mr.. Kugler per-
formed the ceremony. The cl clergyman is the
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church of Washing
ton, N. j., OF which Miss Humphrey was for
years an active member.
The wedding was marked by a large and
select attendance. Many society people of
Greenvitle and from Washington. N. J, were
present. Tue bride was dressed in the
traditional white aud wore the equally ira
dltionai grange blossoms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TEACHERS CLUB FAIR.

The Teachers Club met last night at the
home OF Miss whinyates, No. 1863 Magnolia ave-
nue.. The attendance was large and the meeting
an enthusiastic one. 1t was decided to hold q
fair in the Arst or second week 10 December. for
is the first thing of the kind ever attempted by
the teachers, although q society was 70 rmed for
the express purpose some time ago. The char
ity is a worthy and necessary one and deserves
encouragement. A Fair Committee of one
teacher from each school has the fair in their
charge. Miss Brown is President; MISS THINE,
Vice President, and Mss Whinyates, Seer etary
OF thu committee. II was also decided at the
meeting to appoint a committees to consult, with
the Hoboken teachers on the Teachers pension
bfll - #N hENtAH .Ege-N 84
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
BLESSED INVENTOR OF SLEEP
The Human Machine Will Not Re-
pair Itself Without Assistance.

"Now blessings light on him that first In
vented Sleep
''The habit of too late to bed and too early
rising is one Of the causes of nervous weak
ness,r says DR.. Seldom Fl. Talcott Of the
state hospital, New York.
overwork and want of recreation is an
other.
Men and women who have been unable
to rest completely during the summer now
need more sleep han others; they often
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
AM US EN- ENTS.
Academy of Music.

Walter sauford's elaborate and infinitely ac-
curate production of the successful melodrama
1.-THE Power of Gold" comes to the Academy Of
Music next week. The play tells a story Of
current London life, Illustrated with grand
worlds Capitol, London. The localities chosen
by the author jim which to place his story are
those well known quarters of London made
famous by Dickens, Thackeray and Wikie
Collins, while the characters employed to un-
fold the plot are those varied types OF human
nature so deity drawn by each of the above
masters of the pen. There are ten full stage
settings in the play, and the company which
interprets 1t in this city 10 one of Mr, Sanford's
hpcf 90 H~ s1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
CATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.

,Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
everyonet1sing 1T for catarrhal troubles
u. *. MeEor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
i believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best ar
ticle for catarrhr ever offered the public
Bush q Co. Druggists, Worcester. Mass.
An article or real merit.-C. p. Alden,
Druggist Springfield, Mass.
Those whouse,i it speak highly ofit.-Geo.
A.. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm hasEiven satisfactory results.
w, ?. Draper Druggist Springfield, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
CLOSING DAYS or the EXPOSITION.
L,s. Law Rate Excursion via ronnsyi

vania Railroad.
This Is the last month Of the great Columbian
Exposition, an American exhibition which
eciipses the efforts of all natives, past and
pressnt-and Saturday, the 2lst, marks the end
Pennsylvania Railroad Co mpany to the Worlds
Fair City.
All who can do so are advised to visit this
siupendous show. The remarkable rate Of SIS
frcsa New York and SIT from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and correspond
ingly low rates from other points on the vast
system, will apply FOR the last time on the date
above mentioned. The excursion will start
from New Fork ct . and Philadelphia at ll.s)
Al. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Ross' Hoboken Theatre.

The last performance In Hoboken Of "The
Harvest Moon will be given tonight. For the
first three nights of next week Manager Ross
has provided an attraction that will appeal to
Hobokeu theatre goers. 1t is no less a one than
that prime ~favorite, Daniel Sully. in the Cor
aerer Grocery. Sully will be given an enthnsi-
astic receptlon Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
The Convention Outlook.

AAI SOMNCASAOh outiOOhs
nthe same breath, the anti Stanton
pappers allege, this morning, that tho
Sheriff is to be renominated by die
tation of a ring, and that there is to
be a general and bitter fight in the
Convention and that 1t is more than
likely that MFR. Stanton will be turned
down. and Mr.. James Hsnnessey or
somebody else nominated instead.
The two things are hardly reconcila-
Bile. yet the World and the Sun insist
on them with equal vigor.
Now, really, these papers ought to
choose their ground and stick to it.
From what we can learn, the red hot
contest seems to be the right idea.
We understand that three names
will be presentedto the convention
Edward A. Stanton, James Hennessey
and Ferdinand Heintze. Mr.. Heintze
Withdrew his name from the Conven-
ton yesterday; but his friends from
the Eighth Assembly District will,
we are assured, present it. all the
same.
Mr.. Stanton will have strong back
ing in the First Assembly district
delegation unless Frank Kimmeriy's
name is put up. If this be done, the
First will vote for him at least once
or twice; if his chances of nomination
amount to anything, they will stick
to him to the end. The Second dis
trict is said to be divided between
Heintze, Stanton and Hennessey.
Hennessey has the Third. solid; STAN
ton has the Fourth. The Fifth is di-
vided, Heintze, Hennessey and Stan
ton having strength in it in the order
named. The Sixth is solid for STAN
ton. The Seventh is an unknown
quantity. Probably it will be for
Stanton. The Eighth is about solid
for Heintze The Ninth and Tenth
are almost solid for Stanton; he may
lose about two votes from them. The
Eleventh is for Stanton; the Nolan
boom, we believe, is a ghost.
Thus, Mr.. Stanton is sure Of the
Fourth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh district votes; HennesseY is
surs of the Third; Heintze has the
Eighth. 1t is a scrap for the rest.
Now, where is the dictations Where
ii the ring2 Where is the cut and
dried work.
We favor Mr.. Stanton. as we have
always done; but we will be content
with any of the gentlemen named.
II Stanton is the surest winner, any
of them is sure enough, if nominated.
ANY good man will have our cordial
support and that of the solid De-
mocfacy of the county, and that is
enough to elect him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
The BELLS Up TO DATE.

Fear the changing Of the b~ells-trolley BELLS
What . tale OF progress now. all their lively
chatter telIst
How they 5augie. jangie. jangle.
Everywhere about the townt
Vehicles 10 o tangle.
Men aud women In q wrangie,
Everything turned upside down.
How the fnotorman with delight
Notes the aged peoples fright,
AS the fysrs barely miss them in their wild,
hilarious flight Bi
And the bells, belts, bells,
And the yolls. yslls. yells.
OF the daring motormen.
Which bewlIder tiinid strangers.
Mid q dozen other dangers,
with the sounding of the bells. bsils. bsia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

MAYOR WANsER should follow up
his communication to the Street and
Water Board regarding the delay in
finishing School No. 25, by laying the
facts before the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

THE Newark Journal and one or
two other fool papers begin to attack
Colonel Toffey because he is a poll
tician. For Heavens sake. brothers.
keep quiet If you can't talk sense.
What is the Democratic candidate
going to be?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
NOTES TO CONTRACT oRs.

i
Scaled proposals Will be received by the Board
OF street and Water commissioners ON Monday.
october % 1898, for tho reconstruction or tn Il por-
tioa of the Wayne street sewer, from Il point about
l9 teet west of brunswick street. to the
westerly slide OF Merseles street, in accord ance WITH
specihcattons on file In the onico OF the Chief
engineer corner OF Jersey avenue and &erce7
street. where blank forms OF bid and agreement Ct
surettes muss be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About &ollneal feet Of 4sinch hrick oval sewer
About s2o pounds OF spikes
About 80 pounds of bolts.
About l9t cubic yards of brick masonry.
About 5000 liueal feet OF Lilies
About IL u0 feet 3 M. of spruce Gaping.
About receiving basin
About q, 00O feet b N. of Spruce flooring.
About SD.UN feet B. M. OF homiock sheathing.
Time allowance for the completion OF the work.
one hundrcd (iOVl working days
Proposals. must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for reconstruction OF WAYNE
street sewerH directed to 81. A. Dugan. ESQ.
ers,s and handef to the Clerk OF the Board in
omen meeting when called for Ia order of husiness
relating to scaled proposals.
No city onicial VIII be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution OF SureteS be allowed,
The BOARD reserves the right TO re iect any or all
bids If IT considers that the best interest OF the
city can be conserved by 50 doing.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city. or become effective or cooperative until the
bonds MT n offered by the contractor have been 0p
proved as TO safactency by the Board. and as 70
the Boart having pover3to examine the proposed
bondsnen under oath4
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
miSsfoners.
~patedtJessag City. October II. lsss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,

To Louis Siebert.
by virtue Of an ordcr OF the Court of CHANGER v
OF New Jersey, made on the DAY OF the date here I.
An q cause wherein Adelaide siebert Is pes.tinner
and you are defendant, you are required to ap-
pear, riead, answer or demur to the petition OF
said petitioner on or before the eleventh day of
December next. or the said petition Will be taken
as confessed agatns6 you.
The said petition is filed against you FOR a dI.
VERGE from the bond OF matrfmony.
Dated october 10. 1893
HUDSPETH & PUSTER-
Jersey Ctr. n. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
D4NCING.
A SCHOOL FOR DANCING,

Wiiliams'Hal Ill ,4O3-4O5 West Side Ave.
Heights, Glasses open. Waltz Taught rapi d BY
Terms moderate. Send for circulars Recep tion
Saturday evenings, Hall co rent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
L4DTES, .TATLORTNG.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making Par'ors. No. 60 Wavue ST..
Jersey City, Ladies' Tailoring In all its branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
a share of your patronage ana a personal visit; also
Fine Millinery. Ladlesf own material used II do
sired
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

Caiief-s1s Mrs. Meek at homer"
Kitchen Goddexs-.No, mum. It's hee after
BOON Of. New YORK Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1899.

1hss pGpe is Democratic M principles and is
tdepetdent in its viers on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HELP TAINTED

HELP WANTED
WANTRD-MEN OR WOMEN FOR DISTRICT
" managers for Koat Spar the great Coal
Saver. IS per cent. saving guaranteed. 500 a
month salary OF ~ per cent commission. No ex-
perience necessary. Address X. Isl Box $685.
Boston. Mast Terms free.
MALES
AGENTS MAKE $500 A DAY, GREATEST XII
a chen utenstl ever invented. Retails S5ets, 2 to
o sold In every house. Samples, postage paid, five
cents. FoRsHEE & 1cMAkIN, Cincinnati. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Furniture and Carpets,
Upholstery, Bedding,
Stoves, Baby Carriages,
Pianos, Pictures, Clocks.

We sell everything needed to furnish a house.
We mark all goods in plain figures, one price for
everybody.
We extend credit if desired, as do all large 70
tail houses of to-day.
We are able, by our tremendous output and
facilities for handling goods in large quantities
to save you money on every purchase, no matter
how small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-28
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The seal used by the United States
treasury department is In form and do
sign exactly like the original seal adopt
cd by the department. more than cen
tury ago.
The Burmese and the Chinese value
Jade so highly that they frequently pur-
chase it for its weight in gold, while in
Europe it Is held in rather low esteem.
In Queen Elizabe!h's day it was good
form TO convey food to the mouth, at
table. with the fingers, and to use the
fingers to aid the knife in cutting meat.
Philadelphians believe in life insur-
anCe; Wanamaker has taken out policies
aggregating $l,5O0,0O0, Hamilton Diss.
ton 100000, and j. tB. stetson $4,000.
One Of the rules in force at the new
University Of Chicago is that every stu
dent must take at least one hours ply
steal exercise every day.
The Egyptian government is soon to
rattle oil, among the great museums OF
Europe, the mummies Of the high
priests OF Amnon.
A set OF false teeth, around which
oysters had formed, was unearthed by
dredgers near Morehead City, on the
Gulf coast.
The amount OF stationary consumed
in Great Britain last year was 76S,6S0
reams, with gross weight OF 1870 tons,
The region between the first and soc.
ond cataracts OF the Nile is said to be
the hottest spot on the globe.
Beethoven composed much Of his last
work in beer gardens aud other places
Of public resort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

In the May number OF letters Southern
Magazine is a masterful plea from Mrs.
Julia Barry Healy for the rights OF
Dona Beatrix Enriques, the second wife
OF Christopher Columbus. Mrs. Healy
eSpouses the cause OF this noble woman,
whose fair name has suffered for years,
and this defense is worthy tribute to
the wife OF the man in whose honor tho
great Worlds Columbian Exposition is
held.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who sent out
request for photographs OF women
ministers, to be collected in an album
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. is
much pleased with the responses
ELECTED. She has heard from various
denominations, including Congrega-
tionalists. Free Baptists, Unitarians,
Universalists and United Brethren.
Gen. ]. b. Weaver proposes to estab-
fish an independent school Of political
science" at Des Moines, Iowa, with
seven professors on the following sub.
jects: Gland and public utilities and
inventions, finance, transportation, con-
stitutional law and legislation, suffrage,
applied Christianity, and public de.
bates"
1t is modestly acknowledged by Char.
lotte NJ, Yonge that the money which
she earned from the publication OF her
best known novel, "Fhe Heir OF Red
clitfe," was used TO furnish the South
ern Cross, wherein her cousin, Bishop
Coleridge Pattison, made his voyages
among the South Sea islands
Frank G. Dessert, the organist, whose
solemn mass in B minor dedicated to
tho pope was executed on Sunday in the
chapel OF st. Peters at Rome, is a
Buffalo man by birth and OF French pa.
rentage. lie has been organist Of St.
Stephens church, New York, since 1882,
Among the four hundred candidates
for the sixty seats in the Paris munich.
pality is Nine. Pauline Mink, the Polish
wife Of French anarchist. Nine.
Mink enters the list OF candidates as
woman, mother, Socialist and Repub.
lican."
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is now ct
tho Hotel Marlborough, New York, has
been obliged, on account Of her failing
health, to decline an invitation to the
Confederate Veterans festival ut
Shreveport, La, OH the 9th Of May.
Miss Susan b, Anthony declares that
we are on tho eve OF an ora OF unmar-
ried woman. The grounds for her
opinion are that under modern social
conditions young women are becoming
more and more self-dependent.