davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
How EnEIand Flights for Foreign
Trade.

England is very anxious L. have the
Jnited States and the other countries Of
Europe act as the eats by which John Bun
as the monkey pulls his commercial chest
nuts out of the celestial fire. China has u
foreign trade of about $30ou00.oOo year,
aud England gets the bulk of il. II natural
Is does not like TO see this paralyzed by
;he war. and il will BE- very glad if Uncle
Sam or The Russian bear will step in and
quiet matters for il. As far rs commercial
matters are concerned. it is the hog of the
far east and the business methods of some
of its people are 10y no means 50 clean Is
they might be. one Of the meanesI tricks
upon record-and this is upon record-oc-
Cured in Yokohama shortly before | arriv-
ed there. 1t was in connection with a con-
tract for railroad locomotives. The Japa-
ncse are very friendly 20 the United States,
and the government, when H. found that
it had to have new engines. sent word 10
our consulate and asked that some of our
engine building firms would compete. This
request was forwarded to America, and
one Of our chief establishment sent a loco
motive To Toxic. There was to be com
pctitive test OF the English and American
engines, and on the day before this was
10 take place the Americans tried their la
connective and il ran very well 1t oiled
and put into thorough shape, but not
thinking that they were dealing with a set
of professional raCe-cOurse sharpers, the
Americans failed to leave jockey engineer
to sleep the night previous to the race
with their iron horse The next morning.
however, for some reason or other-I can't
tell why-they concluded to give the engine
more trial before entering the race.
They HTcH up and turned ON the steam.
There was a grating and crashing and the
engine stopped. Upon examination il WA
found that the engine had been tempered
with, and that a nut, which was OF such q
nature that il could have come from no
other source than from The English com
petitors, had been placed In one Of the
valves. They found other things misplace
ed, but fortunately were able to get the
locomotive into FAIRLY good shape befoy
the trial. and Uninterrupted as she was they
beat the English. The United States would
have got the contract but on figuring
the lowest price, including the heavy
freight rate across the United States the
builders found that they could not compete
as to prices and the difference was
great that tho English got the contract.
How Great Brit.tu "HOEEed" our
Present. TO Japan.
Speaking of the English. the new pier
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

well know. Her army has whipped the
Chinese. Her laborers promise to beat the
whole world in turning out new goods
and good goods / spent some weeks among
her factories last summer. and | found
smokestacks going up all over the empire.
The city of Osaka is nearly as big as Chr
cago, and ii is the Pittsburg of Japan. 1t
has about Il million people and it is a
great business and manufacturing center
II has always been noted for its factories.
but within the past ten years it has been
Introducing modern machinery, and, as l
told you in my talk with Count Ito. 1t has
now forty-six cotton mills with 100000 spin
dies New machinery Is being put in every
cay. and by the end of this year IT is
thought that the number of spindles viii be
more than 100000, and it may yet he
shief exporter of cotton to China, India
. aN Els tte T-nitrH tea. ~.
3,.se are the greatest coorists OF the world.
They are a nation Of artists, and they can
make designs which we cannot produce.
Already they are shipping great amount
of cotton here, ana are now buying
Japanese rugs by the millions Of yards every
year. great deal of the co;ton used IN
the Japanese mills is of American growth,
and ! was told in Yokohama that Japan
used Sli.0U9.00) worth of American cotton
every year. | asked consul general
how this could be when we sold only
about $30JD.O00 worth of goods to japan
yearly. lie replied:
Il will tell YOU. 1t comes through Eng
land Just think of IT, Fourteen million
dollars worth Of our raw cotton is used
here every year and England gets profit
out of the sale. We first ship it TO Liver
pool and it is then sent here via the Suez
canal. | thought to come direct from Amer
lea and our trunk lines could make
good thing N they would cut down their
freight rates low enough to compete with
England. If we could have this cotton sent
direct we would have the balance of the
Japanese trade. and. as it is, England gets
the bulk of it,"
How much 70 we buy from japan
every year. | asked.
About $ILU00U0J.' was the reply.
How much does England buy?"
about $3.000O0O.
How much does she sell 10 Japau2"
about $l7,00D000 ami fourteen million
dollars worth OF this is American cotton.
You see, Japan has IN haze the American
cotton. The India and Chinese cottons
are snort staple, and the best long staple
cotton comes from the United States Ne
ought to have the trade"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
The NEW JAPAN.

UONDERrUL MANUFACTUEING DE
YELOPMENT THE JAPANESE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

Tbr following tuf.IIiutH0,umt ui the
great railway suilr B. going the rauui'
oltbr rts. celitri tntbr -Uucl Hoth.
lslicm. published go lrois, ENGLAND.
mg revolution g. now going 40 boz
the United State. of America. aud There
b. little doubt ihni the Government will
he defeated The dictator. url-. h1.
hcrn driven from his palace. and hc nnu
hi- ministers ao meow A.lNg iH th-
mountains The greatest trouble ha.
been experienced ln the capital ofCh.
cago. where Grover Cleveland. the ring.
leader oi tic rcirls. has obtained COM.
plcte control Thenilmad tmckat that
place hos hrcn torn up and thrown into
The MisN-sippi river. % stream CONSIDER
ably larger Than the Severn, aud thc
siorkyarla. where the Government pal.
aces arr situated. have been rased 10 the
ground The trouble was started by q
man named Pullman. who las strong.
hold iu the mountains of Illinois. ONE Vt
the most considerable provinces Of lhs
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

Il il reported that company has been
organized at Portland, or, Tor the man
uiacure Of ivrtilizing compounds, In
connection with which there will b'
nunerous side issues, such as glue
factory, oil works and other special iea-
lures that will prove natural branches
to the main concern. This company pro-
poses to furnish another source Of de-
mand for mongrel aud disabled horses,
The plan il to bring the horses pur'
chased to their abattoirs and there kill
them by the spearing process, which Is
expeditions aud painless, The flesh will
then be rendered Of its oil, and the re-
sidue, with the bones and hoois, will b
made into fertilizer. The hides vii
be carefully removed and salted. The
hair shaved OF will, with name and tail
be used ior tho slunmg Of nattresse
and upholstery WORK A portion OF th
meat will also be compressed for use ~
chicken food.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

The follow ing recipe Tor getiinga horse
in condition 10 worth remembering
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

lua circular Issued by INV Depart.
ment OF agriculture The Hungarian
bronze grass 10 described az being
adapted to many SECTIONS Ia light
soils, especially in regions subject IN sx-
tremes oi heat or long periods Of drought
or where the land cannot be- adapted TO
the growth Of the hnrr and higher grade
grasses. Hungarian bronze may he re-.
commend. II IL doubtless valuable ~ q
constituent in permanent meadows ~
pastures and may have especial value
In the south tor winter grazing. On
lands where frequent rotation h pnc-
ticcd nr desired M introduction should
be mad with caution, because u may
there prove q post hardly less trouble
some than common couch or witch
grass. A. the Rocks Fork experiment
station. Colorado, the Hungarian bronze
has proved the earliest and hcst grass
tried. Professor lluntlry sayH that
there il M doubt about m making two
crops per year. a Arkansas valley oE-
pertinent station in Oiero county it has
been discovered that this graz. b % great
plant for bees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

The smHls.ro. ,alurs OF uon.r' iasi
ys1f be- estimated f. b., n,.rtaenu tive
million l.'He auI tullus- 200 Allins
ou1i wI..s aHlul doubt lp.rsfais yt,
million Io.lr -u.. tbr,lmmcucmeni
of the present depression OI ,ilues
rhi-isat'st .um ui mooney ior hmcf'
io lu.a. anil thc reduction involves ulI
sndas ui horses THE condition oI thr
m ftei BE- suyh chat farmers an iotal
Go stop breeding hprse.1r rlsc raise onlt
the heiior tuilri grades ui heavy
dmllrr.. r,rt.sefa. carh's siilef.
anil uuc naiHci.. s. busru. 900, cd
ths hlu,r g.l..-. 5000 sells 100 profit
aioyo ihr rusi cot n.a.U.. aui ibry aI.
I'lrto %, tur only k.nj on which Hrm
rrs stu make mHntt. uflt,ra iuuMl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

The citizen Who IL of the most value
10 a community, town or city, h. not al.
ways the man who pnsscsses the most
wealth. the highest intelligence or the
mnsl iristuraiir lineage uirourso the
two former will increase q mans useful.
ness 1t bee will bat exert them in ihr
proper direction. Bui the valuable citi.
zen par excellence BE- the man Who be-.
li-ye- thoroughly in hi. town. its people
nni ils business and professional men.
Ne does not make BE- his busIuosa 10 Co..
cry the honesty Of biz local hanke. or
merchant or the ability oi n nHuu'
lawyer ur physician. huti' a' Is
an enthusiastic advocate ui al .anFs
thst pertain ip thv welfare OF his own To-
cstty tie hiss the intsfe-, ui Sc schools
chuwhcr. societies aud people at hear
aud forwards their eArsllenc, abroad
We need more oi this class II citizen
and have The material Boz our midst 9,
construct them. Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

TIM rmr Job printing facilities are
lirst.claas, sud we guarantee good
work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17


lhe s''la o. E''' 900" To-. HHs rfi,D'
lh's new INDUSTRY "iI undoubtedly
s'o" nnn ",''iNe % ''urr '' Income
70 l"' valley li'ee lries'alI.
The long Huiirrh.H unue 10 now Boo
one milr lnd luIi .ui Nurs ,uuiu
ue- hIt eitho murh smaller Hi,e %.
men. ue aDe iHf SHAN fu, ,omnlu, hl-
cmpI1,eiucfctHaw rter-
woutoa miue h'irs worked althB
l"f,' 90 iont'e'n men. nni is w"l1'ius
'nl shipping 900 900 ''risn' 90 i' Toms
OF ''e re' w'nih. "r u"tue
.N' '"'.hcf ny Got "i '"ioi"aui'' "c
~ icing h'r'"l N'Nh from ihe mime and
p.''e' 'n lh' "'n n' 'hr mo'th ol'"i.
l'hN'"' so''h Tor .NIrmsni 'nsh'm
hu'''h
Trimming natter iH. u',k hH- Ieeu
Almost satisfactory orr. Several new
enterprises which r'nuoi iail 60 lcroti
the District have hren gut under uHt.
"nc cog two .alr- afe reported The news
Of ihc encounter OF pay one umr from
The Red cloni Another encouraging
Thing. and "ur we'll calculated to urhold
thr hIil"i the rro.reci1r sud 'laim
owners BE- ihr Wr"n's Boo ih' district
$3.50. "
U" wv '''' ''' W.
..'....i.,'.,..' ','' ''''''.''
49,.
''i 'N'r',"'.' lhr unfortunate n'n
"'' N'',.''' ''"'' Wh, 10 '-n'I.trd' 't
'N'''" j. -"e"-rn H' lni"n. ''rl yes
',i'''' N''h.nt lN 'l'' l''l' ''"-' Dose
p''''. u WI 'r p m'"'rl"' l""i ihc
ensuing "'''l'''H ~ % N"lN' "N''r TIE
'N' men Pn'I'ried "h'ui woman.
anderson I'''iNlnF 'l'' 'ul' l"T'' "i '
,""'s' q" '",N-l'"' 'n me "shi lrf'
l'a''Nii''s INC liiiu 20 'l'"i "h'h l'' was
,"N'u u" me h''p'''h Hn'rN'a'loi Nas
''""' 70 'e necessary N"'h''n "i,'p'
e''''' "'''' ''' occurrence n"' 300 d
'," JAWS s'''nhu''ei hiin'rU =" TIE
'p''u' ''c Wa charged WIN assault
WIN intent '' hll' "nh ~ now 100 'he
county l'"' .N''unE lhe "''''n 'l the
s'"'" Jury ''''''' '-'h'
The quiet little rtiltald tawnn f ram.
instot, has j.,.n fla, .r.n, ,f , scandal
that has. untiilairly b..p ,,,t,, u.n
shaded g,,p.,i,r, .ip,, ,pya,. reached
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

Give one mblespooniul OF powdered
alum upon which has been dropped
three drops OF oil Of anise Repeat the
dose IN few nours II the horse is not
recovered This d, said to be d sure cure
ior grain or water founder From an
loNian.
Another In To compel the animal to
lie upon It's side by means Of stakes aud
ropes. Then bury the feet and legs "a
the body Ia fresh earth let II remain
this way Tor live or six hours, ". 81 the
animal should be entirely recovered. -G
I. S., Bradford, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ErATE %
~ Eilas AsprE decreased -Hoflcr is hereby
given hy the uudtrlFurd, administrator uf The
estate % ElIas AsIst deceased 90 thr
creditor uf aud nli pUnuus having claims
AGAINST The said drrrHHrd, 20 exhibit uemi With
thn necessary vouchers, within ton months niI
trf thp nnt publication of this notice, iu ihf
said George W. Asper ~ BIZ residence III Gas.
Greek Junction. iu summit county, liah Tern
tory 0Eougr " AsfrH
Administrator OF thr estate Of klias Asper
dprrusfd.
Dated July 20, lsli
John N caHuun, Attorney for Adminisuainr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

need never fear 10 make that coutem.
plated trip east II she will trust 10 the
thicngo, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Union DEPICTS.
4, a, Prnny Agent a.. T.. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

Have yon made final proof on your
homestead, dessert land, w timber cul.
ture eniries7 II not hcsnivand consult
with W. T.. Smith, County Clerk, Coal
VILE, before doing 10 aud hc will toll
you how 20 save from so of2O on every
proof made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-17

~ you have headache, dizziness,
dion sluets luss OF appetite aud other
symptoms OF biliousuctsf Hoods sar
sapTilu will cure you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
The Coming Concert.

The Lecture association announces
an extra entertainment next Friday
night-the Blumcnbcrg Concert COM
pany. Mr.. Blumen berg. the grcatert
American violonccllist: Nine Ost-
berg. whom his majesty, King Oscar
ii, says. lis the greatest and most
versatile singer that Sweden has vet
produced:" Mime Lucia Palicot, pc
dala pianist, who played at the Au-
ditorium during the Worlds fair;
MIR. Henderson, lyric tenor. and g..
.. Elmore. accompanies. Rcserving
Of seats will take place ut the Y. M.
Z. A. hall ut 1880 r. m. Tuesday.
Checks will he given out by. lot. as
ut last reserve. Each person may
reserve not more than ten seats.
Holders of season tickets can secure
seats ut IS cents. The price to 9TH
crs is 50 and IS cents. These prices
are not more than one-half usually
charged. this company. but on ac-
count of an open date. the associa-
ton secured this company at half its
usual fec, hence these prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
Police Points.

Henry HOtchkiss was brought
down from Moline today. and lodged
in the county Jail for 80 days, as a
common drunk.
William Trittle, of South Roc k
Island, was brought into Rock Island
last evening in the patrol wagon,
suffering with mental arrangement.
He will have hearing today, proba-
bly,. This is sad case, rs he has al
ready been discharged from Jack.
sonvillc as cured twice.
One day last week Bonnie Carter
and Frank Brainard. two lads. whose
ages range from 16 to IS years, from
AIedo; came to Rock Island. having
driven to the city with team, which
belonged to Carriers brother, who
runs livery barn in Alede, and put
the team up AT Staassen's livery sta
bic. The two young boys then pro-
ceedcd to Davenport, and have been
there ever since. Yesterday in was
learned that Brainard had made a
bargain with Carriers brother to
have Bcnnie drive him to Rock Isl.
and. stay a couple of days, and drive
him back out To Aledo. he, of course
to stand all the expenses. Now
Brainard has no money left, and ha.
decided that he don't care TO 20 bach
to Aledo anyhow, and consequent,
the foolish brothers are now looking
for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
THE LATE MRS. GRAHAM.


The Death ut Rockford Of . La y Well
Known In Rock Islaad.
The Rockford Republican has the
following detailed announcement of
the death there of Mrs. Freeman
Graham, heretofore referred to in
The ARGUS:
Mrs. Julia Graham, wife of Hon.
Freeman Graham, died at sos a. m.
Monday, after sickness of nearly a
years duration. Last June she fell
and fractured her hip, and while it
was then considered doubtful. owing
to her advanced age, if she could re-
cover. her splendid constitution gave
promise of enabling her to do SO, but
while convalescing from that acct
dent she was taken with the grippe.
This was a couple of months ago, and
from that time she failed quite rap
idly. Her death, while expected.
was a severe blow to the family and
friends.
Mrs. Graham's maiden name was
Julia briggs. and she was born in
Brakbamstcad, Litchfield county,
Conn, Oct. 2, 1914. She and Mr..
Graham were united in marriage
May Is, 1882, and in 1851 came west,
living first in Chicago, then at Be-
lott, and two years later removing to
Rockford. Seven children were born
to them. The survivors are
Byron, Freeman, Jr., julius and
David, all we'll known and prominent
citizens of Rockford. and Julia, wife
of Henry Warner, of Rock Island.
The deceased was a kind hearted
woman, esteemed by al! who knew
her. She possessed rare mental
poise. which enabled her to move
serenely through life, and aud to the
happiness of those around her.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the house,
905 South Main street, The service
was conducted by Dean Peabody, of
the Episcopal church, which the de-
ceased always attended. The four
sons, and the two grandsons, Harry
and Robert, acted as pail bearers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
Ran From His ONCE

4 case of man running away
from his office has just come to the
attention of the county attorney
across the river. The party vitality
interested is Alfred Allen. Jf
Aliens Grove township. who
was elected assessor of Pleas
ant Valley township some time
ago. to serve for the years 1898
and '94. At that time MIR. Allen re-
sided in Pleasant Valley, but last fall
he removed into Aliens Grove town
ship. and voted in that township at
the general election. Now he desires
To act AS assessor OF Princeton town
ship during the remaining year of
his term of Office, but the county
attorney feels compelled TO inform
him that he cannot do so. BY re-
moval to another township he lost
his citizenship in Princeton. and al
though his citizenship might be re-
srmed by his again making his resi-
dence there, the county attorney
holds that by his removal the Office
was vacated, and the official position
cannot be resumed. 4 successor to
MIR. Allen will have to be elected, and
he cannot be elected his own success
sor without rc-qualifyivg by resum-
ing his residence in the township.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08

The Arions closed a brilliant sea-
son-thc most brilliant in their his
tory-at the Henrietta last evening.
As usual the capacity Of the house
was tested by the fine audience pres
ent. The three foreign artists were
each greeted with long. confined ap-
plause. and encore after encore was
Suffice it to say in brief
that each artist proved to be all that
was represented; that Ostberg is
thorough mistress of her art. Like
the true artist. Nine. Ostberg ar
ranged her numbers so that the in
terest and applause grew with sue
ccssive appearance. The great
prima donna was a signal triumph.
She is magnetic. versatile and more
dramatic than Nordico. Her sing
in. of the Swedish folk and national
songs took the house by storm. but
her grand aria from LA Giaconda'
was the gem Of the cvcning.-COl-
umbus (O.,) Dispatch.
You can hear Nine. Ostberg IT
Harper's theatre at half the usual
price on Friday evening. The Lee
ture association will surely have
their customary crowded house with
such grand attraction as the Blum
enbcry Concert company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
Civil Service Exa Mutation.

A complete examination under the
rules of the United States civil SER
vice commission of the applicants
for the grades of carriers and clerks
in the classified postal service. at %he
the postofiice in the city of Rock Isl
and, H.. will be held on Saturday.
February 10, 1894, commencing at
O'Clock m. Applications for the
examination must be made on blanks
prescribed by the United States civil
service commission.
Such blanks can be obtained at the
postoflicc from the secretary. Aprli-
cations will not be accepted unless
filed before the hour of closing bust
ness on January %, 1894.
ID. +. kRELL,
Scc'y Board of Examiners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
In lis New shop.

Aid. G. +. Evans today moved his
barber shop into his new block on
Fourth avenue near Twenty-second
street. The shop is fitted up in the
most metropolitan style. the wood
work having been put in by the Var
icty Wood works. and is finished in
the most striking manner. and is
highly creditable to this fiourishing
branch of local industry. The fixtures,
chairs, ETC.. all new, bathrooms have
been provided for. and Mr.. Evans is
now prepared to meet his friends in
his new and modern home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08

Rock Island camp, 90, NJ. W. A.,
held its annual installation of officers
evening, resulting in the
following bcin. indicted into Office:
v. CO. S. Wilcher.
W. Al. +. Cramcr.
Banker-C. +. Hodgson.
Clerk-Spencer Madison.
E.-Henry Lamp.
WI. n. Nichols.
S.-George Haymakcr.
MI. +. Larkin.
Delcgate-M. E. Sweeney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-08
TRAcvs FAREWELL.


IN. reuperaace Lecturer VvtaAs up als
series In Rock Is'ssd.
The overflow meeting held at the
Central Presbyterian church last
evening was well attended, and DIR.
Tracy delivered one of his charac-
teristic lectures. At 8 o'clock exer-
ciscs in the theatre were opened un-
der the supervision of DIR. {. f. Tay-
lor. The choir rendered several
hymns, and Prof. Griffith sang a solo.
A male quartet, composed Of J. +.
Robinson. L. e. Dougherty. 5. S.
Dodge and j. A. johnson, rendered
some very nice vocal selections.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. H. Z. Marshall, and prayer was
offered by Rev. w. G. Smith. DIR.
Tracy then came forward and gave a
short talk to the largest audience
that has as yet greeted him. His
talk was on the license system, and
the idea that he had in mind was
that lone is no better than that to
which he consents" meaning that
those who favored licensing the sa-
looms were no better than those who
sold the liquor. His illustrated SER
mon on the Footsteps of Jesus. :"
was then delivered, and the stereop-
ticon views were beautiful.
DIR. Tracy's meetings will DC closed
tonight by Prof. Graham, who will
present stercopticon views of the
white City" DIR. Tracy is in Chi
cago today. and will not speak until
tomorrow evening, when he will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on the
..Slums of New York" The lecture
tomorrow evening is not one of the
series, but will be delivered for the
benefit of the Ministerial association,
the proceeds to be used for hall rent.
This is the first time that lecture
has ever been given for the benefit OF
the Ministerial association in Rock
Island. The prices of admission will
be 25 cents in the parquet and Il
cents in the balcony, and the address
promises to bc highly interesting,
and will be accompanied by about
100 stereopticon illustrations.
Fruit Of DIR. Tracy's Lxho-s.
DIR. Tracy's lectures have made
something of an impression through.
out the city. rs may be seen by the
number of pledge signers there are
About 1900 is the nearest estimate
of those who pledged themselves to
total abstinence through his in
| fuencc.
One Of DIR. Tracv's ideas was car
ried into effect Saturday, when q
young ladies' society was organized,
the members of which gave solemn
pledge not to keep company with or
wed Il young man who is addicted &c
the use of tobacco or liquor in an,
/ form