davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
FOR SALE.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 June 12 1893. { ~ UPSTATE of AUGUSTA B. BRADLEY, late of H North Haven, in said district deceased. Pursuant to order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1898, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Cun less previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situ- ated in the town of New Haven, viz.: One lot on Winchester avenue
 Also on June 16 1893 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, three pieces of land situated in the town Of North Haven.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said towns. Terms made known at time of sale.
 L. PEET FUTILE, a19 dunipf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
EXECUTION AT SING SING.
John l.. Osmond Put to Death by
 Electricity.

John l.. Osmond Pur to Death by
 Electricity.
 SING SING, June 12.-John L. Osmond, who shot and killed his wife, Marie, and John O. Burchell, with whom she had been living, was put to death by electricity at 11:40 e. m. today. The execution was one of the most successful yet had. The cleo trio chair and the apparatus used were the same that was employed at the Harris exc cution.
 It was 11:40 when Osmond entered the chamber. At11:41 the current was turned on. His figure strengthened up until the straps creaked. For three seconds 1,750 volts passed through Osmond's body, then the current was reduced to 150 volts, and at tbe end of forty seconds was shut of altogether. The body dropped back limp in the chair, and Dr. Irvine and Shee- han listened to the heart for moment and then pronounced the man dead. There were no signs of burning or scorching, and the physicians present declared the electro cution @ successful one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
BIC ENGLISH YACHTS RACING. The First Round in the Contest Won
 by ValkyrIe.

The First Round in the Contest Won
 by valkyrIe.
 LONDON, June 12.-Ths first match 10 be sailed of Dover between the yachts Valkyrie, Britannia, Calluns and Iverns took place to-day. The race was sailed in rounds. On the first round Britannia and Vslkyrie took long lead of the other con- testants, and the round practically lay be- tween these two cutters. These boats fin- ished the round within three seconds of each other, and as, according to the rule, Brit annia had to allow Valkyrie about e min ute, the latter won the round.
 The final round was being sailed at $40 o'clock and Britannia was making the South Sand lghtship. One yacht, believed to be Valkyrie, could be seen several miles distant and, judging from the hang of her the jaws of her gsf.
 Serious Result of Spiders Bite. NEW YORK, June 12.-wellsworth R. Clynes, of Golden and varick streets, Jer- sey City, Is suffering from serious case of blood poisoning caused by the bite of q black spider. Clynes Is nineteen years old. The young man had been engaged in snoring a house for several days. Last Thursdsy he was working under the building when a black spider jumped from beam and alighted on his hand. He brushed 1t away and gave no further thought to the matter. On Saturday his left hand, on which the spider had slight- | ed, began to swell. Olynes consulted a | physician, who concluded that the spider had bitten the young man. Yesterday Clynes' arm began to swell and this morn. ing the inflammation had reached his shout. der. He is now in a very dangerous con. | dtffon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
HARvARp,s KAsxyICroRx.

 Bayne Was Rated out Of the Box HalloWen made . Beautiful Rum ming Catch.
 RosroE, June 12.-Harvard easily de- feated the University of Pennsylvania ball team by . score of 10 to 4 on Holmes field, Cambridge, this afternoon. Bayne, the visitors' crack pitcher, was batted out of the box In the second inning, Boswell talk ing his place and doing very we'll.
 Jack Highlands pitched four innings for Harvard and allowed his opponents but one hit He then retired in favor of Andy Highlands. HaIlowsll made beautiful running catch in the eighth inning, which resulted in neat double play. It was one of the best catches seen on Holmes field this season. Sullivan, Hsrvard's brilliant shortstop, was hit in the head by . swiftly pitched ball, but gamely continued play ing.
 The feature of the game, outside of Hal lowelPs great catch, were the shortstop work of Sullivan and Bayne, the timely batting and second base playing of Cap tain Frothingham, and . running catch by Hollister. The score:
 Univ. of fsnni...'..:.... . Q IF Hits-Haryard 10, Univ. of Penn. {. Errors- Harvard 1, Univ. of Penn. 6. Batteriss-Mssou. J: Highlands and Andy Highlands; Bayne, Bos. Tem H, ana Coogan. Earned runs-Hsryard 3. ford; Hallowen and Traford. Time-a hours 10 mioutes Umpire-Miah Murray.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
EnR RENT

FOR RENT.
 - $1 6, $16. $3l, (also barn, if desired),
 first or second floors, elegant rents, rooms
 new, stylish houses Ferry and English streets; choice homes for select families; hot and cold water, range, sink, boiler, bathroom, wash bowl, tank supply closets, soapstone washtubs, gas pipes; slste roofs brownstone underpinning, cemented cellars; refrigerator accommodations; china closets built in hard wood finish elegant ly papered, picture mouldings in eachroom; sep and all conveniences; concrete walks; fine lawns; elegant neighborhood; schools, churches etc State street cars (soon to be electrfc) to Ferry street. Call at premises any day two minutes from cars. CHARLES GAY, COwner) mh13t 201 English near Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
DEATHS.

NORTHROP-In this city, at 8l Howe street, on the 18th inst, Tbalia M. Hurburt, wife of Will
 Ham T. Northrop, aged 57 years. .. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 SMITH-In this city, June 12, Miss Maggie, daughter Of Ann and the late Philip Smith. Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. @ Lawrence street, Wednesday morning at s:s0. Requiem mass at St. Mary's ehurch at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
6f5Iants.

One Cent . word each insertion, nve cents . Word for a fall Week, (seven times.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
JOLLY IdEDERKRANz's OUTING.
"a Great Time the Festive Singer
Eniarad - This Run

TWAS a Great Time the Festive Singers
Enjoyed ON This Run.
The Liederkranz Singing Society which
meets ut kessler's Hall, met last even
ing, when the report of the COMMITTEES
on the excursion to Fort Lee. on Wed
nesday. was made. The report was an
ingenious one, carefully prepared. aud
gave an interesting account of the do
Jugs of The Liederkranz people.
The report stated that early in the
morning the party, numDeriug close 60
thirty. ladies' excluded, perhaps through
a miscalculation, started from the Pali-
SADIE avenue stauon. They went to Gut
tenburg from there. aud footed Il from
the track through the country. Several
halts were made at nostelries along the
liue OF march, necessita5ed only, or
course. as the report states. because OF
the sitting dust and welterin & heat. The
dust and heat must have bobi cred them
a great Geai, for they male very frequent
stops. When at Fort Lte e. Il man with a
Camera was fonnI, AID the members sat
IN IL group and mad their pictures take D.
The group was picturesque in Itself. The
coliecufol hid the appear tnce as II 1t
hrd been run thlongh Il sieve, IND shaker
up vigorously uring the process. Ia IL
were Vice Pr SltienL 4. kebei, Charles
SLoppert, ALI ert Rumter, B.. Buerins,
ODdficS flSul, IL IAOCb4uEs Z 81
w. Wormsbaeher. j. 1rler. w. Greece,
H. Solomon. j. Ulrict, J. j. Hupfer. w.
Gottschall, N. Steltz. F. Mengenhauser,
H. Windeknecht LlcomDe. H. Sen waetz,
j. Calshoven. j. Berger, w. Walters, u,
Erlict, j. Klebe, President F. She beck,
b.. Graichen, C. r. r. Hartman, II.
Dorbrant and NJ. Brandt.
After the gathering had been proto-
graphed it besieged Buckheisler Hotel.
Here soda water was OH tap. and the tap
was turned several dozens of times. a
Judge WAS sworn in and a jury empanelled
during the time tue party waited for dIn-
ner to be cooked, and a rigid trial was
begun.
The President was found guilty OF mer-
e~ilessly Strengthening garter snakes. The
prosecution vas TOO strong for the de-
fense. The prisoner argued that IL was
merely in self-defense; that he had no
Intention of killing suakes; that he al
ways had a great affinity towards the
squirming things; and that, in fact, he
dlda't kill the snake anyhow. The other
members were either indicted or acQuit-
ted on grand aud petty charges
Dinner was nextserved and speecnmak-
ing was in order. When the day was
we'll gone the members ~clalnbered into
stages aud were conveyed back home.
Inc report was in every way satisfac-
tory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
PREPARING FOR SEA GRIT
Camp Woris Will Be the
Scene of Great
FeStivitY.

IN captains OF the various companies
of the Fourth Regiment are hard at
work preparing their respective com
panies Tor camp. Special drills are be-
ing held every week and much enthu-
siasn is being manifested by the mem
bers. Although the week at camp means
nothing but hard work for the men. still
they are Looking forward TO the day
when they will start with much enthu-
sIasm.
The members Of Company A. who will
walk to Sea- Girt. are busy arranging the
details for the trip. They expect TO have
the biggest kind OF d time on the way
down, aud that they will there is no
doubt. All the other companies, iuclud-
lug the Gun Detachment aud Ambu-
lance corps will GO down on a special
train on the p. r. X.
CAMP wERTs' OPENING.
Camp Werts" will begin OIL July % and
end Jnly go, At the meeting of Governor
Werts' staff a few days ago Colonel John
Van Cleef was detailed to take charge OF
the Governors cottage, and a com niittee
was appointed to consider the advisa-
'bility of holding a Governors ball and
reception on the Thursday OF camp week.
The Governors ball. in past years. al
ways was Tue culeI ottut u tho Sonp
week, and il is quite certain that it will
not he omitted this year. Inc CONF
mittee will report on the matter III a few
days. The ball will in all probability be
held at the Monmouth H ouse, at Spring
Lake. Governor Werts and family will
make his house their headquarters dur
ing the week of camp.
The regulars OF the United States
Army who will use the camp this year will
GO into camp on July 29 and remain until
September. Four troops will come from
Fort Myers and two others will be de-
tailed from another fort.
STATE TEAMS TO COMPETE.
The New Jersey Rifle Association will
holu its annual competition on August
IA. In the national contest 1t is expected
that at least ten States will enter teams.
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut.
Delaware. New Jersey, Maryland, Maine.
Massachusetts and District of Columbia
have already sent notice of the fact that
they will enter teams. New Jersey viii
furnish tents, cots and blankets for the
m~arksmen. They will have 10 look out
for rations themselves. The prizes that
will be contested for are the Interstate
and Wimbledon cups and the Hilton
trophy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM.
Sixth Season OF tho Popular Religion
and Amusement I1ace.

Sixth Season OF tho Popular Religious
and Amusement Ilace.
AsBugY PARK, lane 10, 1888. The
sixth season Of the Asbury Park Audi
torium will open June 25. the first SER
mon being preached at 1890 A. NJ, by
Rev. Theodore Il. Cuylef, D. D.. of
BrockIyn. N. Y. The national service at
4 n. NJ. will be addressed by Hon. j
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul-
ture. of President Clevelaud's Capi net.
The evening service. at 1880, Will be nd
Ly Prof. Charles A. Briggs, DID /.
D.. of Union Theological Seminary.
New York. 1t is quite probable that
Prof. George McCloskie, Ill. d. will con-
duct a Bible class at three O'Clock, aid
that Anthony Comstock will address the
Young Peoples meeting at nalf past SIX
O'Clock. Such an array of brilliant talent
for the opening d y will no doubt attract
very large audiences. MS every speaker Is
known throughout the length n
breadth OF this country.
Among the speakers already secured
for The season. and moi mentioned above,
are the Hon. Hillary E. Herbert, Secre-
tAry of the Navy; Thomas Donaldson,
Major General o. o. Howard. Henry z.
MciJook. DID,; Lyman Abbott, DID.
LII. D., Hon. Robert p. Porter. Superin-
teude,t United States Census, and prob
ably Vice-President Stevenson and John
Wanamaker. 4
Entertainments are to be given twice a
week by some of the best musical organ.
izatinns OF the country. this feature Of
the Auditorium last year having been a
great success. The management Is the
same an last year, i'm pruvements nave
been made in many ways, aud If is pas 9
successes are Il criterion Of the future.
the thousands which visit Asbury Park
will find III the Auditorium much TO in-
terest aud help them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
STRAWBERRY NIGHTS.
The Hedding, Trinity and, Meth
odists Eat Berries and Make Merry.

The Hedding, Trinity and, Centenarys1 Meth
odists Eat Berries and Make Merry.
The Helping Hand Circle of the Kings
Daughters of the Hediing N. d.. Church
entertained the congregation aud other
friends with strawbe rrles, ice cream,
cake and literary exercises in the Sun
school room last night. The enter tain
mspt programme was:-Piano SOLO, Les
ter Lewis; recltations. Miss Ada Max
field; soprano solo. Mrs. Cole; di alogue.
Mis- es Norma Anness and sadie Bald
win; piano solo, Mrs. CLARK; recitation,
Lottie EUry. piano solo, Mrs. Drew. The
key. DIR. j.. c.. jackson, The Pastor, pre-
sided. L he refreshmeuts were delicious
and the I estlval is considered Il decided
success.
The basement of the Trinity NJ. E.
Sunday school III York street was filled
with people last night who enjoyed
strawberries. ice cream, cake. =. usic.
elocutIon, flowers aud other good things.
The entertainment programme iuclnded
a bass solo by Andrew Reynolds; reci5a-
Liuus by a. b. Fling OF New York aud
formerly of Jersey City; a violin solo by
Mr.. Amend: soprano solos by Miss
Minnie Reynolds. and tenor solos by
VIII j. Machin. the popular young bal
ladist OF the Wayne street Reformed
Church choir. Sunday School Superin-
tendent Frank Potter presided. The
committee on arrangements were Messrs.
G. E, Backus aud w. H.. Hall. All the
young folk and the boys aud girls of the
congregation were there aud had a good
time.
A strawberry festival was held at the
Centenary NJ. E.. CnuIch last night.
There Wac any quantity of Strawberries
and ice cream which were enjoyed by
over two hundred of the scnool children.
The Rev. MIR. Daily was among the chill
aren aud had q pleasant word for them
all. Music was furnished Dy the Centen-
ary NJ. E. band. Altogether it Was otie
OF the most successful aud pleasing enter
lainments ever given in the Sunday
school rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday, Juue
%, 1888. at ten O'Clock A. NJ, for such repayfng
fpayaDle out or license moniesl as may be neces-
sarv. for the year dating from the first day OF ,ulv
proximo Ia accordauce with specification on Ole in
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer. corner OF Jerssy
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms Of
bid, aud agreement Of sureties must be Obtained.
The bidding Will be divided into six seettons-each
lows
i. Pepaving With new granite blocks.
q Repaving with new Belgian blocks.
s. kelaying Belgian blocks.
a. Repairing with old material.
S, Asphalt paving on a foundation OF concrete.
s. Asphalt paving over old material,
ahe Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bidder II It considers that the best Interests Of the
city can be conserved by SO doing.
Nc city official Will be accepted as surety, nor Will
a substitution of suretles be allowed.
Proposals must he enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed proposals for dtem specinedl" directed
to sE. A. Dugan Esq., Chairman OF Committee
on Streets and Sewers" and handed TO the CLERK
the order OF business relating to sealed pro-
Ths attention of bidders is especially called to
Section Z, Chapter 1874, laws of 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offared by the contractor have been ap-
proved as to suiicie ncy by this Board. and as to
the Board having power TO examine. the proposed
bondsmen under oath By order OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners.
a'e ''i'e GEe. I. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY OF
NEW JERSEY.

~ NEW JhftoE1. aEgE
Between Clarence j. Curry, complainant. aud
James Curry, ct ais, defendants
one D i'll for partition and decree for sale. Charles
ByvirtGe Of a decree of the Court of Chancery of
Attn day * APRIL, eighteen hundred and ninety
three, directing a sale OF all end singular the
premises mentioned and described in the Said bill
&. See, Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public yendue to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the nineteenth day of ia e, eighteen hun
dred aud ninety three. at two O'Clock in the after
noon, at the Chancellor's Chambers, No. / Elk
e Sinns - tame to me s sbslI se sem most MeT for the Il Of
the parties, all the following lands and premises,
being the same described In sato bill OF complaint
and Said decree for sale. TO wit. r.
All thar certain tract o. parcel OF land and prem.
Uses situated, lytnA and being in the township OF
Union, Formerly South BerSen in the County OF
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. Besinning at 3
stake IN the ~northerly corner OF a lot or land OF
pocter pown Iy,,a az the Re.a Goa sad com r mm0niy e. es u s sfe
stake North three degrees. West one chain and nf-
ty links TO a stare; thence South fiftythree degrees
thence south three degrees East one chain and hf-
ty links to the land of the aforesaid Doctor Downer
~ = DoMner line North fffts0i6ree degrees.
West three chains and thirty three links 10 the
place or beginning. Containing half an acre strict
John Lahsy, Of the city OF New York. and Jane.
his wife, to Daniel Schaaf and Caroline, MS wire,
and john Post. by deed dated Augis s. fifteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-eight and recorded in
the CLERKS ONCE of tiuds0n County in liber l5. OF
Dseds, on pages 1919. etc. and by said sehaaf, his
wife and John Post conveyed TO Mary L. Curry by
deed dated August twelfth. eighteen hundred and
sixty nine and recorded in liber I4 OF deeds OF
and interest and curtssy of the said James Curry,
defendant. ana husband of Marf L. Curry, de.
singSsar the nereditame ~ and appurtenance s as
to the said premises be, eng q or = IN a. any m moae ap-
pei Special Master in chancery Of New Jersey.
Dated May II. 1888. $SUO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
PRINCETON BOYS SUED.
Special to The jersey city Ne,ss.

Special to The JERSEY Citu Neies.
Trenton. June lG. 1893. "A suit was begun in
the Mercer Circuit Court yesterday against the
collapsed University Eating Club Of Princeton
College. This was an organization that occu-
dinners TO its members. Last February it went
TO pieces and the tradesmen furnishing the pro-
visions have been trying to get their money.
to understand that The college authorities
would be responsible for the bills, but they re-
fused to settle them. The suit is brought
against Ten students as incor porators of the
ciub. The summonses were served today. as
SOM of these incorporates are among the
grad ua ts and were about to leave the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
CRIMINAL CALENDAR CASES

In The Special Sessions, Wednesday, the
crjminal calendar was disposed OF as Follows
sentenced TO two years in State Prison.
Eugene Sullivan and. John Blanchford, boy
thieves. sent to Reform School.
Joseph Hutchinson. wife Beaten sentenced to
three months at Snake Hill.
William McCann. thief, stole harness, sem
tprcel 70 six months at Snake Hill,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
YOUNG PEOPLE GAVE 4 DANCE.

number Of young psople on the Heights
ave a reception at Pohlmann's Hall. last even
ing. During the evening songs were interspersed
between dancing numbers. and the affair was
were present we~re:-Nessrs. Gillian, Davis, Cole,
Drake, spooner, Beyce, Jones, CLAIR K, johnson,
Raemer, Booth, Frankenstsin, Hamburger, De-
laiey, Clane. McIlvaine, Barnes, Basner, Walsh,
Chapman Brown. Hottenroth. Snyder. Waiter,
Giimour ana Horublower; Misses Use, Dudley,
Cook. Brown, ttornblower. Wilkins, Peter, TsaL
bar, Smith, Toft, Weede, Steller, Ford, Tnacker,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
SUMMER RESCUE MISSION.

At the Summer Rescue Mission last night
Brother Irving, Of the Bowery Mission, was the
attraction. MIR. Irving told OF the good per
formed by the mission of which he was the
head. He said that many a Young woman who
was on the downward path has been recued on
the Bowery and are now leading exemplary
lives. Sons Of them had married and made
model wives. -
Mr. Irving advised the people of Jersey city
to support the Newman Mission, which he said
was u power for good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16

Cut out and SEND TO This once
four of the above Coupon 8, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid A ny Three
OF the following books;
No. i. TIE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
NJ. ' !. TaH MYSTERY or coLpE FELL; Or
Nor PROVEN. BY Charlotte N. Braeine, author Of
"p So' 5. in 0NDER H RED FLAG. BY Miss N. 4.
sf No I KING soLonok,s MINES. By H. Riaer
hNSe NJ. ! AROUND THE IN EIGHTY
pA NJ I. II FIJI iSs5 o lssnsi BROTHERS. BY Alex
anger Nei pu lazy GRACE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
So. 8 ! A fah bIA ~ hG Dw s9asnsi Bs o sar walter
S 4: Il 4. A Ass BELLE LEE aop Y Eyr NJ: S NJ HHa MIL
( DAuanTEe. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
az M thor 81 e. "R Gas i STsS TULIP. BY Alexander
s Il. 4 Z T NUh sgG anvsL,a y M azas RHsh'i y Flor
sn se. IS s'0s MnEsRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou-
ch NJ. t. ea Z SssruDx IN ARIEr BY A. Conan
De NJ. il. Kook RUN; or. THE or
the u. I ~ IosD p yr MEs; sn ba Il sssp rsa. BY Char.
loIte NJ. BEaelne. author q p PRE- Thofns" vsn,.
op NO. IS. Mr. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. BY George
4 No. 81. AscARLET SIN. By FLORENCE Marryat.
so. g. TIE Sic sfHa hls 81 * Is2isin n By III i.
Bs w ~ Moi afs. NELSON'S VIII. BY H. Rider
As NJ. as. JENNY BY W. Clarke Rus
ss No. 70. BEAToN,s BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
al NJ u. THE SQUIRRELS DARLING. BY Charlotte
= No sss Is, sIfzziE' A a6ssIAS aYPsY. BY alexander
DS w, .. THE WANDERING HEIR BY Charles
Feaos e. FLOWER AND WEED. BY MISS NJ. &.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
WILL FIRST GET OUT OF DEBT.

The officials of Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church. who for some time past have bsen con-
templating the erection of q new church build
ing at Bergen and Belmont avenues, have de-
cided to postpone the project for q year at least,
to the present stringent CONDITION or Inc
money market in general. Besides, there Is
sill a small debt resting upon the old building,
which the officials want to wipe out before
erecting a new house of worship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-16
A sALYATIoNIsr DESERTS.

Barber Charley Schneider of No 729 Mont
goinery street, who, a few months ago, married
Katie Cassidy. a Salvation Army lassie, and be-
came a soldier in the Salvation Army, has de-
serted the Army. though NOT his wife. A rule in
ings every night. OF late this rule has become
more or less obnoxious to the barber soldier,
aud he says the soldiers talk about each other.
Mrs. Schneider, however, is still q valiant SOL
dier In the Army.