davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14

-
Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
the Board of Street and Water Commission
e aIM p 5TIaTnNT Edge oar and 9 Shfr sT for the
STREET,
between Henderson street and Jersey ave-
nue., conformably to the provisions of Chapter
III of the Laws of 1895. and In the following
m an EN- r., in th u al intsrsestions;1
graded to the established grade by excavat-
ing or filling the same to the established
To have the present curb reset and new
2o,inch curb set @rnere necessary.
block pavement
TIC have the present bridge stone cross
walks relaid and new bridge stone laid where
And all other work done that may be nee
water and to complete the improvement in a
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the tenth day
ment filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch, show
ing the probable total cost Of the contem-
plated Improvement and the probable amount
to be assessed upon the property specially
70 public inspection In the office of the Clerk
of said BOARD,
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment. name
Fourteenth street, from Jersey avenue to
Jersey avenue ION the east side), from Four
west.
Erie street, from Fourteenth street about rs
feet east and % feet west.
Grove street, from Fourteenth street about IS
feet east and rs feet west.
Henderson street ton the west side), from
Fourteenth street about % feet east and Is
feet west.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited, the 9th day Of June,
1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fxed as the time and
place when and where the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear
parties interested in said application, and all
renonstrances against the said proposed im-
provement that may be presented In writing.
GEO. T. BoUToN,
<4ef Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. June IA. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
WHY ONE GROWS STOUT.

There is such a thing as a physiological
income. In order to preserve the poay IN
q comfortable state It Ii quite necessary
fhat the income should not exceed the
outKo in any great degree. When it does.
the result Is REORGANIZATION of adipose
fissue-in other words, fat. Fat is, the
snrpius from food taken into the body In
exceas Of the average consumption. It
usually Is deposited about the waist and
htps. why? Because muscular activity
domen and hips being but little used, the
TAI accunulatas there, when II the whole
81 the muscles were used regularly the
tat would be distributed equally over the
only means Of keeping the body IN health,
but also 1k properly trained, preserve IT.
Observation-Disclosures magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
Do1NGs OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Commencements Next Week to Be
Followed by a Great Exodus.

COmI III e ncem nts Next WPet ~ no
Followed by a Great Exodus.
Governor George t. Werts sought rec
reation at the Brighton. Atlantic City,
last week.
Next week will be one of excitement to
all interested in the school of this city.
IT is commencement week for the High
school and Hasbrouck Institute, and the
week will be a busy one for the partlci-
Nj. and Mrs. George W. Case and sons
country home at Wyckoff, New Jersey
Mrs n ,aa Ant ds,sbf :; o MISS f Rat fne maf Fran.
ces Carter, and Mr.. Henry Theodore
Iiiliendahl, of this city. "Wednesday. June
b R:ap sf rs Nich hGms Of @Ar. gust 1lan'
Glen Rest Cottage, at woodcliff. New
Jersey, will be occupied this summer
b Rga "; 9nd fa Mrsi F Lisut. r eof. Ma sna The Ths
delightful spots in Bergen county, being
lust above the glen through which runs
q brook which can be heard 100 feet away
as is PUSHES along It's rocky 1 PEG, rohohs
catching trout in the brook h cot
fage, in addition to its magnificent view.
is large and commodions: x
store for them an enchanting trip TINS
summer. They are now making arrange
ments for q tour through Lake IS GSeo 1rg
and Saratoga. They will probably stay
at the. For. ,William Henry Hotei, a.
Caldwell and from there Il take sn sno a5a trips aBs
tiauities at Rogers Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Deer and fam,
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gurney WI WI
sa Xr. "a ana AM Mrs. s. & Nesus Joined Mrs.
q stiniets ana hsr child dEs,nv # t 9e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14

SAYS IT'S A SNARE
5TsiG-noAe-is D@2a 81
Democrats Expose the Many
Inaccuracies of the APP
preparation Bill.
INCREASE In EXPENDITURE
heditating An Attack Upon the
Judges Salaries-Extraordin-
airy Expenses.
INCREASE IN EXPENDITURE
Speeiq1 to the Jerseu Citu Nsps.

TRENTON, June IA, 1S95.-Tne last
hours of the session of the Senate were
marked by a discussion which produced
considerable party spirit. The various
criticisms upon the chamelion-like char
acter of the nue. Wanted appropriation
bill stirred the Republicans up consider
ably and Senator VOORHEES, read a state
ment which was designed to show that
a great money saving machine it was.
This was the statement
Total amount appropriated. $2,17S. 349. 80
Extraordinary expenses to
be deducted
State Prison........... 100000
New Reformatory..... $1,000
Morris Plains Asylum. 50,e00
F REVISION Of the Statutes 1900 1900 275,oo.oo
Total. . . 49,. 1890. /. 81. 800, 1893
Increased appropriations to
be deducted
schools.... F. =. :. -. s19e 1900
Agriculture expert
mental s~tation.:.. 1000
Secretary of State for
clerical hire. H.. ..... $3.50 1872, 10000
81. no. 1884, 80
EEp ppsoprfatsd BY 5s' bill for 1895. l ,ssS. IS. &
Ls p%sffs Hstfsordlnary expenses isss, 49, iss., ss5.s5
Net saving by bill.... ........ S57. 3e1. Al
MATHEMATICAL INACCURACIES.
why. Mr.. Voorhees, did not say. Mr..
Kuhl immediately attacked the state
fusion and a snare and instead Of saving
money, as it claimed to do, it really
" asst l,m it, t as in n,s fact and it appropriated ppt yaaa a
Mr.. Voorhees, denied this I'M asked
Judge Kuhl to specify in what particular
it was in excess. The Judge replied that
tail, SO complicated and mixed up was
it, but he had had an accountant go
oyer The item fixing the expenses Of
appropriation bill. in that item alone, was
$1,000 more than the expenses of last
cans had paid more attention to the les
SEEMING of little things han to the dim
inishing of big expenditures. :.
Mr.. Winton said he also had examined
the judiciary item and found it increased
as Judge Kuhl had said. He said the
extra Circuit Judges might account for
0Ai on1HEY DIDN'T WANT TO.
for that" shouted Senator skirm, THE
Yes" replied Judge Kuhl.. 'but you
could have repealed the law last winter
if you wanted to, when you had the ma
Senator Skirm's reply was a denuncia-
ton of the Circuit Judges law and an
when a Democratic Governor tempted him
with one of the judgeships did not
hesitate between duty. on the one hand
and a seven years. iudgeship with a fat
salary on the other, but spurned the
tempter.
there was any increase In the Judiciary
item it was for the salary of the new
Circuit Judge nominated by a Demo-
cratic Governor.
He was quietly reminded that the bill
was dra wn long before. the nomination
was made and he subsidized.
thought the salaries of the judiciary
should be. cut down and the Judge said
back next year, he would introduce such
a bill.
After some further discussion the mat
ter was dropped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY TRIP.

The magnificent sound steamer .City
Of Worcester, will make her first grand
Sunday excursion for the season up the
Hudson River to Poughkeepsie and re-
turn. leaving Pier 40. N. r., (nsxt-sto
Desbrosses s~treet..) N. Y, at ten a. NJ.
1esth street. N. R., eleven A. M,
Sunday next. June IS n every Sunday
hhif dollar, this is a very moderate price
fbr such q grand sail.
Music by q good orchestra; Rstresn-
KY NAV be had on pier, and at 25S Broad
IN. New York. The scenery along the
d Rdson ~ this time qf the year ~ qs.
III ~ . Attend, Connection from Jer-
~ cry ~ pssbrcssss street ferry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
HOIST YOUR FLAGS.
Today Is the 11Sfh Birthday of Old
Glory,

Today is National Flag Day. One
hundred and eighteen years ago today
the National emblem was adopted and
the day has in recent years come to be
marked by the floating of "Old Glory"
in honor of it's birthday. Each year
this feature has been growing until to-
day there promises to be a very gener-
GUS display of the tri-colored bunting
about this city.
For this exhibition of regard for the
day much credit belongs to the Sons of
the American Revolution, the members
of which have worked hare to bring the
present result about. The following is
a copy Of a letter from the President of
the New Jersey Society, and already
noted in these columns
New Jersey Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Dear sirM M9rrist fatb instant M:51, VIII win be lss the
anniversary of the day on which Con-
gress adopted our present National flag;
In accordance with a resolution passed
have the honor to request all citizens,
all municipal authorities, as. well as
every member of the society. to observe
residences, public buildings and else
where, in such a manner as to empha-
size the patriotic sentiments inspired by
the RECURRENCE VI lutS duIliNS i
The of the State will con
fer a great favor by extending this re-
quest to their readers.
Respectfully,
JOHN WHITEHEAD,
President.
There were many flags and emblems in
use by the colonies during the Revolu-
ton. and the earliest suggestion of stars
in the American flag is in a standard of
the Philadelphia Light Horse q774-75),
though it is not probable that this in
fueneed the design of the National nag.
1t was on the 14th of June. 17f7, that the
# was on that day resolved that the
flag of the thirteen United States be
stripes of alternate red and
blue; that the Union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field, representing a new
constellation. This design was at once
promulgated, and the vast number of
colonial fags bearing ra~ttlesnakes., pine
trees. union jacks and other, emblems
and notices disappeared, and the re-
mainder Of the war was fought out un-
der the Stars and Stripes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
BENCH POLITICS.
A4-V TaT9 Jy9H-
Explaining the Appointment
of Justice Reed to the
Equity Court.
JUSTICE VAN SYCKEL'S LITTLE GAME
Republicans Mad Over Gov. Lud-
lows Elevations Bob Abrams
Perennial Joke.
JUSTICE YAM SYCKEL'S LITTLE GAME
cseeto,toths .Jcrsey City Meas.


TRENTON. June IA, 1ss5.-when the
...., =. m... .o.son Of tho
lesuie " lne eAeoau'e ses
noon the Republican Senators We're be-
s,agad ~ an s.des for their reasons for
siessu ~ al sues y snei ~
confirming only one OF tne Governor 5
nominees and that one a Democrat too,
n.amas aano Msua enese p~a nups up W. was ssss
a person than the great Chan Riker
~ Ma vor T.ebtuecber,s n-ersonal house-
"a @iayof p
Several of the more influential leaders
VINO are lnterestea IN ralroaus' "aoni
ticularly obnoxious, were particularly
severe in their condemnation of the
senators course and most Urgent in tbe,r
demands for explanations. This is the
The term of justice Bennett Van
syeksl of the Supreme Court expires in
1907 and he 10 extramelv anxions TO he
lo'' az no -
Supreme Court should consist of more
Damocrats than Rennhlicans of that
- - ~ paas
Governor, the Judge. reasoned, when his
term expired, and unless by some hook
or eptt crook dno anG 9th ren nspq bJ fant f fims NJ be
Van Syckel would have to Join the large
army OF DISTINGUISHED exs that adds
lustre to the State.
only be changed around BY 81 to i've
Republicans, and four Democrats nothing
's While the Judge was worrying his
judicial mind with thoughts such as
brilliant idea struck the Justice. He
went to d Reed. whose term ex-
pres gn yd in 1885 s. 1 He tod a thai } 5v tSs that hat
pubIIcan Governor. who was sure to be
In Office next year, and reiegated to
E pg1yate YEARS. nfs; of Put judicial IL he life %if be sho ahSth rer
s seEH f eonId he Be s srFangsd c So that apd J @ats
Reed woni be appointed Vice chance nSr
Iowed it. p as Is well sTuE known Rneo anu ne ioi-
II was staEsa tbat Justle GA Van svck-
Of a pemoaraf bv Governor Werts to
succeed Judge Reed. He reasoned mat
the Republican Senate. in the light Of
what happened last winter. would GER
tainiy reject the nomination. The Gov
and when the Republican Governor came
into Office next january, he would nomi-
nate a Republican FOR Judge whom the
Republican Senate would confirm and
syckers term expired, the Court would
eonsist of four Democrats and five Re
n1blicans. and there would be no good
reason, m Mr.. Van SyckeTs eyes at least,
WHY he should not be reappointed. 1t
was to block this little game of Judge
van Syckel, who IS said to be very un-
popular With the members of the Mercer
ccopintv bar that Ex-Governor Ludlow
was confirmed. The Republicans said
that under the circumstances they could
!, fford IN wait until 1897 to obtain control
If fhe Court
Major Carl Lenz. the chief engineer
of the Essex machine, who considers
sipce the Newark bills were passed. in
snife Of fine resolution to take up nothing
eScept the Voorhees, Committee meas
to know Why his man Chandler was
turned down. He was told that the
Senators look upon the Circuit Judges
as am unnecessary expense and propose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS.

A particularly sad accident took place
last night in the house bf DR.. Joseph
Naylor of No. 26 Virginia ven His
wife was crossing he held of the stair
case when she slipped and fell downstairs
to the hall. Medical attendance was
instantly procured, but She died a few
seconds afterwards. Death resulted from
conclusion Of the BRAIN The friends of
DR.. Naylor mourn with him the loss of
an estimable and noble oma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
This paper is Democratic IN principles
erd is itdepsadest ia ss usesDs o~ ".s toca1
t1esfi0aS
The Alleged Indictment of Mayor
Fxgnn.

HAE
It is rumored this morning that Mayor
Pagan of lHoboken has been indicted by
the Grand Jury for failure to rig.dly
enforce the .blue laws in Hoboken.
by closing up all saloons, BARRIERS shops
and other places of business on Sundays.
We hardly think the rumor can be true.
We certainly hops it is not. We dislike
to think that a Grand Jury could be
found IN this county stupid and brutal
enough to offer such a presentment to
the Court. +.
Still, IL the fact should be. as re-
ported. the event may prove to be not
an unmixed evil. It may help to bring
the present outrageous nonsense to a
climax. and force a modification of the
oppressive medieval statutes whose sur
yivai is a disgrace to our government.
It is about time that extremists and
fanatics received some sort of a check,
and perhaps nothing will go so far to
arouse a healthy public sentiment as an
excess, such as the Grand Jury is said
to nave INDUCED in, at the instigation
of a Hoboken Clergyman of the indecent
Parkhnrst tone.
Mayor Pagan is personally a man of
honor. AS an official, he has a record
which any man IN public life might well
be proud of. He has ability. energy,
balance, good judgment. He stands by
his friends, and he sincerely aims at
the good OF the people in his public
acts. As Assemblyman. he made an
excellent record. He was painstaking.
He was a notable figure on the floor
Of the House, for he could speak with
force and logic. He was incorruptible.
Every measure he favored was for the
pubgc good. AS Mayor, he has been a
raformer without being a crank. He has
reduced the expenses of the city govern
ment Of Hoboken. He has driven
drunkenness, rudeness and laxity out OF
the city Hall and the public service gen.
goods abomination and greatly reduced
the policy evil in Hoboken. We have NOT
approved every act Of his administration.
and doubtless on a detailed survey We
would and many mistakes. But We are
hardy to be in accord with Mr.. Fagan's
friends and the vast majority of Hobo
ken,s citizens, who so recently reelected
him their Chief Magistrate, in a general
endorsement of his career Of the most
cordial and emphatic description.
This is the sort of man who, it is said,
has been subjected to the indignity of
an indictment. This Is the honorable
citizen. this is the respected official. who
IL to be placed in the dock to plead as
q law breaker. This is the mar who
has been singled out by the ministers OF
religion, the promoters of virtue and
good citizenship to be badgered and
baited and put to shame before all the
people.
We say, shame on the man who is
guilty of originating so Infamous an as
sault on personal character and lights
and shame upon every man who aids in
p~erpstrating it!
|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14

THERE are two courses open to
Mayor, Pagan. One is to patiently ae-
cept the ~indignity. Demand an imme-
diate trial and go before a jury to en-
Joy q triumphant acquittal and the con-
fusion and defeat of his assailants. This
ii usrsaps. from the personal point of
sview the best thing he can do. 1t is
the easiest and will bring him the most
credit.
But IL he is lighting mad" he can
give the extremists of Hoboken an OBJ
ject lesson in the enforcement of the
.sbiue laws" He can shut up not only
liquor stores and BARRIERS shops. but ev-
cry other sort of business houses. He
can stop the cars from running; he can
prevent the ferryboats from landing, and
he can arrest every soul who attempts
to drive a horse in the streets. He can
make the people share In the persecution
that has been leveled against him, so
that they will presently rise up and deal
With the promoters of 1t, and with the
laws which make it possible.
whichever way the case turns out, II
IS bound to do the cause of religion. law
and order infinite harm, by turning peo-
pie against them as elements of oppres-
sion, injustice and outrage instead Of
benevolent principles calculated to make
life happier and more honorable than II
Is. The worst enemies of the churches
are their own half-crazed agents. who
set up their own narrow views as avs
BY which the millions Of their feilo"
men are to be trammelled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Completes
It's Budget-Salaries Of
Teachers Increased.

The Board of Education held a long
meeting last evening and cleared up a
great deal of business. Previous to the
meeting the member busted themselves
in preparing the annual budget. In the
absence of President Allen. Mr.. Cowles
acted as temporary chairman.
The Committee on High and Training
Schools reported that the following young
ladies had successfully completed the
pr5seribad course 6~fsstudyifn the training
School and were now eligible for posi-
lions as teachers:-
Misses Belle Banks, Annie Biggane,
Lulu Butler, Mary Currie, Mary Getting
ham. Title De Witt. Jessie Finke, Vir-
ginia Firth. Mary Growily. Margaret
Gallagher, Emma Hewitt. Mary Kelly,
Elizabeth NJ. Kenny, Edith Knox. Redia
Marks. Ella Maloney, Harriet Mackin-
tosh. Nellie McGrath, Jennie McAghon,
Nettie NASH. Katherine Potts. Emm2 Roe,
Georgia Sweeny, Edith Smith, Grace
Taft. Bessie Terrell. Meta Terstegge and
Nellie Walker.
Miss Ada E. Packer applied for posi-
ton as teacher
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION WANTED.
BY request of the Board of Finance
the following appropriations for the en-
nip xyaar ~ adhntal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
a q N OF DISTRESS.

when q CaJmuck has a marriageable
daughter he flies q flag from the top Of
his house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14

The Board of Finance will also be
asked to appropriate s4s, 81 for repairs
the Board asked for $751; 600 for this fund.
SIG. 600.
Last year the Finance Board granted
$377. 176 for the public schools.
1t was decided to close the schools for
shs S remain closed iossii1 Until II M f1adas' sen { N.
Der g.. Miss Imogene was granted one
months leave OF absence. Miss Hen
m r5gsss L fr1 aow seb wo9 ny 3 yea g. w age S was disi
and presented a claim Of s52l Sc to the
Boa TE;A Gaffh ya sA Graefff pf RAISED
granted to these teachers: Florence. A.
Meymer W. L liz st ssan1 Ia,ska Kat sst Il M &
Charlotte o. Marsh, Nellie F. Hills,
Eli sya i Samson s9ms. WILLIE tu Minn he Il Tsal-
Mary A. Lynch, Mary G. McNally and
Mary c.. Davies. From $4Os to s52s per
year:
Carrie L. Fuke. isabelle Forster, Emma
L. Kennedy, Lillian Fortmann. Margaret
4. Fitzgerald, Jennie Wilson, Minnie c.
ess, Jennie A. Hamill, E. Julia. Meehan,
Emma A. Baldwin, Mary s. Anderson.
Kate NJ. Smith Lizzie Hadden,. Florenee
from From 500 oos to Sos per year::-
Grace F. Kelly, Lillian Braun, Sophie
Cornish. Florence Taylor. Nellie J.. Cross
man, Mabel w. Bells, Deboroh Jarecki,
Mary Gondon, Harriet E. Meyer, Amy
The monthly report of the Superintend-
ent was read showing an aveage atten-
dance in all schools for the month. of
May, 17,212. an increase of 39l over last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
01
FOR SALE.

FIRsT-cLAss CORNER LIQUOR STORE, IN
Hoboken, for sale cheap; good reason for
selling. Inquire Peter Won der Reich, Hudson
County Park, Bergenline avenue, Union Hill,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, June IA. 1895.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-30
tyrERYISl.YG RATES. CASH:

D. IL: L;IIi:: Sl3 l;,jiti:ccloi,
\ | :'i;s. :. ,Cs f,c -.;l ,I)st lat ln'cf-
i,i. Sp.:ill rl:.< TOR 2blsrt"S aiVer-
is.rS.
Regular rates charged fo- sbitua :ics.
Orders for job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible TOT
Unions apd views expressed nywhere
l,e than in the editorial column.
Ali articles for publication must be ac.
:ompaned by the true name of the aat5eI
nd written in respectful language ana
ritten on one side of the payer The true
au,, required as an evidence OF good falth
All communicatsons-ed business
local-should be addressed to The
AEws AND HERALD Go.
". u. DOUGLASS, Editor.
JAS. Q. DAVIS, Treasurer.
W. j. ELLIOTT, Business Manager.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-30

by woman'e hand. Embroidery, china
painting, miniatures, drawings, laccs,
wool carving, brass work, clay model
ing-anything artistic made by women.
The name Of the maker and her section
Of the country must be on each article,
and the price, if intended for sale:
There will be munifcent prizes of
money aw .r.icd by a competent COM
mittce, for the best specimen in each
branch o; work. part Of the money
raised will he devoted to this object.
Besides which, in order to mace the
South Carolina room notable one in
every way there will b: an Ar Loan
Collection, pe.:sona Il supervised by
comm ttee appointed fur th. purpose.
In this, paintings, valuable old steel
plates, framed autograph letters OF
great men, historic arms, clothes,
Battle flag, pieces of colonial furnl-
ture, silver, miniatures, laces-in fact
any objects Of art worthy of exhib tlon
are desired, The State teens with
such objects, 90 we ought to have a
most interesting collection.
To owners who wish to dispose Of
these re les Or curiosities, this will
probably be a golden opportunity, as
nowhere else could they be so well
displayed and to such large assemblies.
The prices and histories of each article
must be attached, and they will all be
catalogued by me and my committee;
personally removed to the room DIES
tined for them; the small objects kept
in glass cases, under lock and the room
guarded night and dav. 1t will there
fore be seen why we have such urgent
need of none :, for the expense of the
cases, the proper placing Of the ex-
hibit, the paying of the guards, aud
the aWards-the money over and above
our expenses can be added to the
award-fund; for which at aay rate a
special portion VIII be reserved, be-
sides what Atlanta will give.
Mr.. Roch*, the State commissioner,
will later on Lu5,ish sta'emtnt about
transportation.
Ali objects for exhibition must be
seat to me here at my address below,
and any letter Of inquiry will be
promptly answered
For the time being, I am the wiling
servant of the state OF my adoption.
Let all " ho feel a like enthusiasm
b.: co-workers in the cause.
Mrs. ANDREW SINoNDs,
South Battery, Charleston, 5. G.