davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

light wagon in which Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Newburger Of No. aSs Madison-st Brooklyn were
driving through the Greenville district of Jersey
CITY on sunday night struck by trolley
at Ocean and Bidwell aves. Mr. and Mrs. New
burger weA. thrown out but luckily escaped with
few scratches John Segor. the motorman. was
held on a charge of atrocious assault Mr. New
burgers wagon converted into kinding wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
WORK WAITED.


Ecmnv~.
LADY wishes q position 20 read aloud
from ON. q, fHo hours daily. Address
H. g.. Boz ~ l..i2 Broadway.
CASHIER q, q young lady. asel ~
..afs experience. Miss J.. 'rpit'it.
500 West JGth-si
EXPERT STENOGKAPllEE Accuia'"
verbatim reporting 'srrmnns. etc. = spe-
ciaiiyl. highest references. Terms ma
crate Address II. r. a.. Tribune once.
JANITREsS Experienced lanitfrss would
Ike I, TAX" car" ~ on" OF mpt" lalf 81
buildings. small family. Mrs. BAl VI, :. III
3d-ayc.. ll5th and lld'h -
STENOGRAPHEK ANA typewriter. cN-
rericnc"l. competent and willing. desires
good position. with chance ~ AN vance
mint best references. SENSE. Box 10.
Tr.bun" ONCE.
STENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITER and
BOOK Is EEPER I'm a good Office. 81
p.rl.nccd. cumV"rnt. education. p"nni"1
ship and references good. q. T.. station
W. BROOKLYN.
STENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
Familiar with all kinds " st"nug iaplic
work. moderate salary. Address EN'tf-
TIONAL. lj2 Gth-sye.
TYpEWRITING al kinds lowest rates.
testimony taken direct On the rachin".
experienced In law work. DODGE. III
Nassau-.t Room 'O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER and VALET By an English
man -. thoroughly understands MS
duties, willing. obiiging AMI neat. excel
lent city references. can or address +. T..
~ West plst-st
RITLER and MAN.-By thor
oughly experienced German 10 under
stands furnaces silver-cl"aning and All
Lnuse-cleaning' duties. Is willing and OF
neat appearance, last employee can D.
seen. Address q. X. Box II. Tribune.
COOK Good, all-around cook; colorcd
civ on country hr.,-class reference. l..
H. .U2 West iSth-st.
COOK French American cook: wishes a
pias,: understands al kinds ~ fancy
dishes pastry. ic'-rr'am. priv At" FAMILY or
boarding hous.: best city reference" JIoit-
DAN. al West 31th-st.
COAcTIMAS. &c.-By = thorough servant .
void make himself generally useful
about genilcman's place; experience IN
Iurope and this country, best CITY REFER
ence Address JAMES. Box ~. Tribune
ONCE.
cOAcHMAN.-By a faithful man, single.
aged 81: good careful driver: excellent
reference: country preferred. j. MURPHY.
care Mrs. Barrett. 22l East 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
EEW-ROCHELLE.

Colonel " w Ryder, of New-Rochelle. has just
won his suit against the City Of Mount Vernon
for in iuries received through his carriage being
Tx case MAS tried before Judge Gaynor and
fury The verdict for 5000.
Huruenot Council. No. 397, X. A. held its annual
election last week The following officers were
chosen for the year 1885 Regent Joseph w Spald-
inc; vice regent. Robert F. Place; orator William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIr-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRlE-
INE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. .242 Broadway.
~ door north Of Thirty nrst-s,.; and AID
REFRESHMENTS at the following Iiranch
Offices: PSI Eighth-ave. 100 Thrd-avc
ccrne- Forty-sevcnth-st.: 100 East Forty
seventh-st. corner Third-ave.. 80 East
Io5th-st, near Third-ave. 1.02G Third ave.
near Sixty-first-st. Los Flrst-ave.: LOG
West Forty-second-st. 10" Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

Raleigh, Dolphin and Vesuvus. with an arma inent
of ninety five guns and total of over 100 men
The work of placing ammunition on board IN
Cincinnati has been finished. and. with the eX-
ception of few minor jobs. which are always to
he found on vessels in the yard. she Will be ready
for when her bunkers are filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ST. PAUL WEEKLY EARNINGS

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE earnings Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and -. Pan. Railway for the second
week OF December were $jjf.799 for the corresp)nd
nc week OF last year. Sj1s9'j; decrease. SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
FLATS TO LET.

ELEGANT seven-room and bath single
a.. and PARK entrance: S3s TO So. also
six rooms and bath. l2s East n6th,st.'
81. All heated b. hot water heating.
SfHNI-GG - East 9Gih-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
BOARD WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN desires board for HIM
self and mother IN a private FAMILY. or
would rent small apartment, furnish"d or
unfurnished from January ] TO May !:
r.ferences given and required Address
Pos,ofice Box & MOntrOse-nn- HUDSON
Wegtchesier Co.. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

entered. Lox stalls Address DR.. O. {
JACKSON. p o Box l6l. Jamaica. l.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

Steamer Pennland OIeigD. Locswl;Z Tor New-iorx'
sailed from Antwerp December -.
Chicago City tBrl sendell. from Ne"-iorh
December 9 arrived az Havre Decemb r. IL
steamer Vega uort. Coelho. from New York Novernoef
% arrived Lisbon December ID
steamer Diamant Ger. Wischausen. from New. orr
December for SaVona passed Gibraltar December lS
Rurgirdia tFrD. Duac. from Narseiies Decen
Der y Dor New-York passed Gibraltar December 16
Steamer Thomas Melville tTIrl Maruick. from Messins
December for NewYoik. passed Gibra ar December -
steamer Nolue ,3r). Stott from japan and China Tor
New-York, arrived Suez December IL
Steamer Pellucia dIr). Aagaard. from New-iork No
vernbcr Is Baltimore, arrived az Pernambuco Decem-
Der Ii.
steamer Coleridge ,Sr. Brown from Nev-York Decem-
Der l. arrived at Pernambuco December Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
ToI DAY.

N.e-.l. From
Iaandl rferlatn. Doc Meth Amer
Turkish Prince. Shields Nov Prince
n lhi- i,nion. Doc Atanc-1rans
Nnfid'li' 'i""nl Dec W mn" star
rf'f'. Nov Wilson
farib Prince" Port spain. I"c Trinidad
Chicago. Queenstown. Dec Wilson
'"ngI II Shields Dec 'fl"n
France. London. Ier 2........... National
Frie-4nI..... ...NntWcrp De- Rcd star
Afhos PR i;. Dec Atlas
jfmpi1 Lisbon Dec Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES -5ol second
hand wood and iron working machines
fully guaranteed. machinery bought ana
exchanged. GEORGE b. EDDY. rs NAIi-
son-st
\ CURIOSITY Antique clock f,r sale.
perfect regulator. with "gIation. % 70
quires only one winding up Year. W.
lao West Housfon-si
At TITLES TOOI. STORE. - Fulion-
-. New York. workshop machinery 80.
power list free. wood-c'r'ins tools. r'f.il
saws designs and fancy ~oNd-. in' ihAi'f7
ana oro"d"rs In op"fa'i"n.
a LARGE ASSORTMENT q now and
secondhand pianos. various makes ~
great bailalns for cash. easy terms. rem
or exchange. WALTERS. - ami - TINT
N"rsi'y Place.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Beautiful gold
81 30. buy direct from the factory open
evenings GOLD CHAIR MASIFA'T-
TREES. - Warren-si.
GRANDFATuER CLOCKS. on. with
chimes. cleganf antiques. price reason
able. Call or address TIME. - Charles
81. basement.
GREATEST sale Of nrs'-olass upright
Grand Pianos ever offered In N@w fork
100 t. be- sold at once. @asV terms. Al
dr"ss FACTORY ~ Hroai"ay
GENUINE black and tan pup small ard
very pretty. i.ss6 2d-avc. near "1th-s'-
MUSICAL BOX Swiss. nov. playing II
tunes. with guitar Attachments. large.
finely inlaid case: cosf. $l2i. sell $50. need
money 2i3 Broadway. Room II
KlNDLING WOOD Best quality pine DO
nvered IN your cellar. 81 80 Ter load
onk and hickory. for grat"s. equally as
low. Address FAIR. l.4lO Avenue A.
VIOLIN magnificent g"nuin" Old violin
good maker for sal" cheap. good f"f
solo or orchestra. Address NIOLIN. lG2
East Odd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONSULTATION FREE.-Wtstlotorn Co.,
Detective and Law Agency: divorces
Speciality: separations. damages. conhden-
tial Investigations: private Information fuI-
n.shed; expert detective service: strictly
confidential. III Broadway.
COAL AND WOOD.
We have received the first consignment
OF Falling Rock Camel coal. which we
are delivering in bags AZ $l2 per ton of
1900 10; this Is the finest camel In the
market: Lehigh and Fre"burning Anthra-
cite. all sizes. delivered 81 IS: our motto,
Quality and Quantity" THEDFORD.
zIth-st. and etb-aye.. sstb-st and Boule-
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
DRESSMAkING.

FIRST-CLASS MAKER. late with
psutz a Co. 5ih-ayc.. viii - out. 81 -.
formerly s. 50. evening. street and coll"g"
dresses perfect fitting. f"mod"Ning.
HEERN i!hJ feNington-aye.
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DRESSAAkEk.
40 East .ad-s '-Ladies material made
I'D or material furnished hrst-class Work
at moderate prices. Evening dresses
speciality.
SEA-, GARMENTS reiyrd and altered mo
fashionable capcs ana Efnn jackets UT.
BARKER. iig West Both St. near broad
way. late with Gunth.r's Sons "th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.


(Ountry.
.cr%Cy .or Nontclair.-Residence all
kinds FOR sale or rent. furnished housrs'
TIRES { TAYLOR. = Beekman-si.. y. !.
FLORIDA HOTEL; 80 rooms ATTRACTIVE =
quickly sold. 4. W. ATWATEF. % LID
effV-St.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
on James River. from II 10 30 mics VS.
.. Richmond one twenty miles AZ "a. =
gain RAILROAD station adjoins mus is''n
Sabo' Island. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
FuRyIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED For two or three months by
gentleman and "ife from oui-of- Town
,be 'neightorhool 81 JOth-st. and j,h-aVe.
Box II, Tribune ONlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

lie Count: secretary. George T. Davis: collector.
william e. Moore: treasurer. +. b. Pinckney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
HELP WANTED.


WANTED Rv the day. q woman 10
wash ana iron. steady work. good refer
ence required. 40 Madison-av".. between
4Sth and 4Jih sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ia Sunset - Moon rises II rs Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
An Sandy Hook - Gov. Island O02 Hell Gate 1:5j
IN Sandy Hook l2ni Gov. Island i2:l1 He'll Gate 2iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED.-O a weekly newspaper for
temporary work. which may last Two or
three months. an intelligent young man.
about - years old good pcninan ana
muck at figures. salary. so per week.
Address H. e. u. Box ~. New YORK
Postonice. giving references and business
experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
ADVERTISING IN rng EASE

We understand 10 10 be a fact that
business men OF this city have recent.
" been solicited by representatives. Of
eastern publications L. contribute
money for the pufp1ie % advertising
iuefein this Territory, and lie a,trac-
lions AMI resoufoes, aud that mum
Der Of business firms thus solicited
nave responded mjio VI less gsnof.
ousiy.
r. In our view this Is all wrong. IL is
bad usu Of the IN iuBy expended. The
Jay OF "bIOm" aIvcrtisng aud tho
selling Ut "climht8" ~ eastern In.
yssIors has golo by II the business
men Of Utah wi,h 10 aduertise the
Territory they can do ~ lar
more eiecluslly by Supporting their
bone papurs thau bypiyiny for adver-
Using space IA eastern ones. Good
speak loudly In praise OF
the ojmmuuity whicn support. them,
and II "a notable Of Utah iurnils that,
asa rule, their plDlisnors make them
as good a. they eau possibly be- made
with the revenues tney receive. Al.
most always tue Utan publisher pu.s
Into his columns the entire revenue Of
bile paper We cannot recall a single
Instance Ia which Newspaper pub.
lishet Ia tuis Territory materially 10.
creased his earthly pos,o,hons outside
" improvements In his paper anu
plant.
II follows that the patronage our
hoae iJurnsls receive IL the guaxu anu
limitof tue money whioh Is put inio
their columns; lnd whatever differences
Of opiuion may I 1t a. ~ the political
Oreditofiai poncy VI any Of tho mjro
prominent papers OF the territory, IL
cannot be- said Of Que Of them taat n
has bueu parslmO uious In the expundI.
'ufU OF means Tor toe purpose Of Ia.
cfeasing its excellence aud Influence
tor gooi, according to tue judgment OF
iis managers, aud tue standpoint from
which they view IL field VI labor.
WHAT Il here saii is not Intended TO
apply to Utah dealers or m ,nunu,ursra
who advertise abroad ior the pun o,e
OF hldinga market Tor the commodi.
'irs they handle or produce. That isa
different matter entirely, aud tue ex.
pendiIure II Involves Is to be- made
anu regulated Ia accordance with tue
bn.i oss principles that usually gov.
srn Ia such olses. WHAT We Intend 10
here disc1uutunsncs Is the payment Of
m1uey by our Business msn anl other.
f1f tho purpose Of having U,ah "writ.
ten up" In Enlern journals, or for
standing aivstIlse nsnts la ths sam
line. Itmight be well Tor the Cham
Dor u Commerce to give this subject
some attention with view to aviid.
ing the Improbable expenditure ol
money at the instance OF Eastern al.
vofIising solicitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

wrought In Utah without money, u is
a shame that a notion 20 false
should prevail % widely
Brains, cooperation, public apiflt
anu the true genius OF
manufacturing entsrprise, are the
elements Of success really required TO
furnish employ ment, develop resources
aud build upthe county, while mo ~
Is of but secondary importance. We
commend THIS subject to the deliberate
thought Of tue people. confident that "
ate iion shall be given to 10, and in-
curry BE- made a. g. what eau be done
individually without money, more
work Tor the iuie, aud more wealth TOT
all the people will be cfea'ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

sealive anu iiiinltable, the most elastic
VI constitutions on the face Of the
earth, or It IL nothing.
You could hardly persuade men Zee.
ing from Missouri and Illinois that
'hls was a land where equal rlghts
prevailed, and the preservation Of life
was the duiy Of the stat,l You could not
make men whose lands we're confiscatei
ana The homts thereon razed, believe
'hAt government could not protect the
buyer or guarantees title 10 I've donald
sl'efreceiviug the hard mouog Of the
se'llv'l You could hardly credit that
In a liberal country, CD rom one hun.
uIed TO two hundred thousand people
shoulu be denied sslf-tule aud state.
mood for twenty five years, when the
pIu'ocrats have admitted others with.
cut utho Of the numbers or stability,
or the good qualities Of Utonians. You
would not expect that fifteen hundred
hen could DO immured In prison f0f
conscience sake, from months to years,
Win The consequential ru1yfilg OF
such penalty, when the fundamental
law said that "Cougr,ss shall pass DO
Ia" IN regard 10 an cstabllshme. Oi
religion, or prevent ho Jrse ,raose
MercOYD
IN all these cases "asklng ior bread
there was given a stou,;" asking Df
salvation there was denial ami death;
asking for liberty, anu the mtuaclrs
we're shortened aud riveted more ia.
ianously thsn heretofore and those
who hrroically suffered ia siloucc woft
ins9lrnlly taunteI with The libel, that
silence meant acquieso &c a. to the
Justice and the penalty 10 every case.
Il seems, TO, ~ ~ IN all history,
whenever oppression has reached %.
limits or a savior was ncoIut, there
WAS either Que prov ded VI An lnspira.
tional wave effected the mass,s, OF
both were combined 10 secure the de.
hveranoe. Israel might have remained
Ia Egypt haI they been treated fairly,
VI been unabls 10 tNiricate themselyts
but for Moss'; Europe needed Naro.
iooni Eug and a Cromwell, Am,uca
Washing, On; anu when half the worll
needed delivenuoe from cannlballsm,
'upersiiIion aud IT, fearful rites, the
mother country was inspired to cEplor.
alton, TO commerce, 10 exchange; and
while she subdued finally by
rec Of arms AID trade gen.us,
the world has be-, the rioncf anu tn,
better Tor it-uer work was needed iu
the preparatory program OF the pfcg.
maui latter Jays.
When the times were ripe by reason
u the lab0a Of Luther anu Wesley
aud host Of others, Joseph smith
uufstupon CHRIS on iom AZ the herald Of
new anJ gran lrr oyangtl than all tue |
John the B'ptlsts OF tue ages hal pre-.
figured. sectlrlauism under the a..
serted right u private Ju gmout hal
multiplied beyotd precedent, for sheer
lack Of an author tsuve wori, tia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
lConNusiCAtEpI
FULL SALVATION.

iitherc II one topic more Inspiring
than another or one necessity, or one
labor Il Is that Of being engaged iu
peuonal or In general salvation. The
word Il haokneyei, the conception
limited, aud work IL often wasted; yet
withal there IL always FRESHNESS, and
cfispness about the subject, when wise.
ly and broadly handled, (which com
mauds attention, leads to action and
always secs some results,
The salvation needed for mon ne for
communities lie varied, depending on
circumstances aud conditions. The
highest good VI Que time Is vAlueless
at another tho need OF one day Is salts
led to REPETITION with the setting sun u
the next; aud the moral tone, tho co.
clal tone, the political aud religion,
tone, IL warm, cultivated, progressive,
or downward aud rotrograle, Just ~
good or evil may be- presented or pre-.
vail from time 10 time, for In.
telligeucs or ignorance may pre-.
side, aud "the worse may appear
TO be- made the better reason"
The pioneer history OF Utah tells
when the salvation OF bread was more
10 DO desired than auylhing else.
shelter was most important;
Then clothing, then labor, then gus,
then hluuc,, then schools, then poli-
tics, tnen religion. Al the time these
ihases Of need required special In.
diligence Tor each, tor as tue reyeaier
aid, "no man can achieve salvation
In ignorance"
Labor TO be salvalory must he pro-
lucuye or croauve; Indian must be-
'ouolliaIeu or subdued; laws Of finance
must he Investigated aud o6vyeu;
.chools Imply books, teachers and t.
irpuyity; politics means order anu
government, and religion must be the
lie'bOud VI tue vigorous, healthy
nau, as o. the best commuuiiy. The
modern method Of falvatlon gives
racI to the hungry, offers religion to
he man out OF WORK; touses the voler
% change parties when the fires OF the
actory Or foundry are put ouG and
government goes on collecting taxes
ND increasing Indebtedness, fearing
hat inquiry iulo sad aud
.enenl distress would imply
a,tTual interest In the masses,
which Il assumed to be con-
rary to the genius Of the most sug'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

aud varied calls for donations for
worthy purposes from the people, but
II Is our desire that this call shall
be given first place and other oonsid.
efalIons of a public nature be regarded
~ sec5ndary until the WORK In
hand shall be completed. Hebst
NJ. Wells. secretary OF tho
Brigham Young memorial fun1,
Salt Lake CITY, is authorized to receive
subscriptions, aud no will take pleasure
la issuiug a receipt 10 the name u
every contributor no matter how
small the sum. We extend an invita-
uon, thfou the Presidency Of the
various slak,s anu Bishops Of warIs, 70
every mau, woman and child through.
out our mountain home 10 contribute
something ia COMMUNICATION Of the
Pioneers and their great leader, Pfesi'
dent Brigham Young, whose genius
has Lett ~ impress ga every part Of this
favored land. Remember that no
Auiouhti however small viii De reiusedi
% the purpose 10 view 10 to have
monument that will belong - tue
people who love and revere tho mem.
Dry OF the PIC. oers.
Trusting that you will at once take
aieps Tor tue iurlheraucc Of this work
In your respective stakes aud wards,
aud praying the Lord to bless your
labofs anu those Of the righteous
every who're IN the upbulidiug Of His
purposes, We remain,
foufbfeihren In the Gospel Of Christ,
WiLFORD WOODRUFF,
GEOHuE @ CANNUN,
JOshru h. SMITH,
fiftt Presidency " the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24

I'D that which loaded wagons never
could have done, and its creation voiced
In fact the petition TO Congress Of the
Pioneers.
Macy a ram has been caught in the
thicEet when this mountsiu Isaao was
bound and laid upon the altar. But
then equalization did not witness the
sacrifice; nor did the calling Of the
Battalion, nor the introduction OF the
railroad, nor the detisl ofstaiohood, nor
the missionary zeal Of assumed superi.
GRITTY, nor did political ohicanery or
division on party lines. Father Abra.
nam has always released his son-hs
has been uub und anu led from the
mount Of sacrifice 70 the teemlng
valley Of peace and plenty. II the
annulllng Of charters, confic lon,
imprisonment, misrcpresontaiiu aud
u.urpatlon Of power has not ,xlsporat.
Ell into resistance, II EN- patience the
Saints have possessed their souls" II
cloud after cloud aud storm after storm
by virtue OF faith aud blessing have
luit the Church unscathod, divinity
hath surely shared its ends"
Temporarily Utah was never richer
or happier than today. There {. no
cry Tor bread, at least; and n exchange
were facilitated little more, there
need be- none Tor clothing; and the few
VINO lind II dinicul, 10 pay old indeb,.
ciuess or present taxes are learning
that their IL salvation 10 economy and
restraint, and that hope perchauco
may soar with undue wing at times.
rho salvation which comes oi home
industries aud manu- acturus should
now claim the attention Of every
patriot and every man Of influence.
Every man who wants 10 help save
Israel aud bring lain IIn, snouli DO
led Ia spirit 10 plan, conceive, advise,
foster, sustain n Il establish that which
every waiting labOfef;
not only the fuus AM daughters Of the
settled, ao o. speak, tut TO take care OF
tue new comtt-lhOto gathered by the
sacrifices Ot missionary "a II, that
they may not faint by the way, and
that there may be no poor In all our
borders.