davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@!A!!! Rs;;lRs
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ROGERS HAS A BOOM.
Calnden's Senator Talked OF for Gov.
ernOr.
Special to the Jersey ctty Nems.

ernOr.
Special to the Jerscy City Neus.
TRENTON, March 30, 1Ss5.-Another
gubernatorial boom was launched yester-
day. 1t was that of Senator Maurice A.
Rogers, of Camden, who formally an
nounced his candidacy. Sentaor Rogers
says he has sold the Republican organi-
cation of Camden behind his candidacy
and he also expects the support of the
delegates from Atlantic, Salem, Glouces-
ter, Cumberland and Burlington counties.
The latter county is the home of General
e. Burd Grubb, and it is not at all GER
tain that he will not again be a candidate
for Governor.
Ex-Congressman George Hires or Salem
County, is also said to be a candidate,
If he remains in the field he will
divide the South Jersey delegation with
Senator Rogers.
Senator Rogers is the fourth prominent
Republican to declare himself a candidate
for the nomination for Governor. The
first was John Kean, jr., who gave a
dinner to the members of the Legislature
and the newspaper correspondents on the
night of adjournment. Mr.. Kean was
the candidate three years ago against
MI. Werts and ran about 5000 ahead of
his ticket. MIR. Kean is a friend of
United States Senator Sewell.
But Senator Foster M. Voorhees,, the
chairman of the Voorhees, Investigating
Committee, is a resident of Union CoyLA1
where Kean lives, and this complicates
matters somewhat it is believed, to Mr..
w. Griggs, of Paterson, has also an
nouneed his readiness to accept the Re
publican nomination and his candidacy
has been enthusiastically greeted all
over the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
DRESSING LIKE WOMEN.
A Time when Feminine styles Were
Pre- ferred by MOE.

Preferred by Men.
In point of fact, the early medieval
man and woman looked as much alike
as the fin de steele wheelman and his
bicycle girl. Take the king and queen
in a pack of cards; they are early
medieval.
Notice the surprising similarity in their
costumes, the same wide robes and angu-
lar folds, the same stained-glass stiff
ness. Noviees at cards may be excused
for being at loss sometimes. at least
until they have learned to look for the
kings beard.
With the wane of the age of ~chivalry,
there came a singular exaggeration in
initiated the women They allowed their
hair to grow long, cultivated curts by
the hot irons AND ointnlents. and ae-
curb their flowing locks,
In the texture and color OF their gar
ments they showed the same effemiaScy,
and blues and to wear costly trimmings
and jewelry.
wailing lover. fainting at his mistress's
frown. Every knight who could write or
sing posed as a minstrel, and reheaGsed
the nobility there was a childish prattla
of love, cioyirrg and monotonous Tor very
sweetness.
places; it was the lover who was a shy
wall flower, who blushed and went about
woful and w~oe-begone from his secret
passion.
AS we look over the poems of the Min
nesanger, those bards o. love, the lady
always unapprcachable, listening
with conteIaptuous mein t.. the gentle
gentle advances. While he u
TO nervous exhaustion, she goes
about her business, perfectly healthy.
either Indifferent or cruelty conscious OF
her power.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
HOW BIG WAS A

There are hardly any truthful records of the
giants OF the past, though literature is full
of wouderous tales about them. A French
A-cademician. M. Henrion, once estimated the
height of Adam to be 1913 feet, and that of
Eve 118. proportions that must have appeared
formidable to the serpent, and made the pro-
position fora apples seem a somewhat trivial
thing. The same authority brings Abraham
down to twenty-eight feet, and makes Moses
only thirteen. Golath's' record height is,
however, only nine feet nine inches, which Is
within the bounds of possibility. Pliny speaks
of seeing a ~giantess ten feet two inches in
height. and a skeleton seventy feet long.
There are weird stories of the Emperor Maxi
milan, who was reputed to be nine feet high,
and to have eaten forty pounds of meat a
day.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
BOSSES ATTACK BERDINE.
Miles, Sons Resent the Attacks Upon
Their Father.
SpeciGl to the Jcrsev city Meas.


NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20, 1885,
George Berdine. a prominent Republican
lawyer, who acored the Democratic ring
in such scathing terms on Tuesday night
in a speech at the Republican city con-
v%ention, was violently assaulted late
last night by Harry and Robert Ross,
the % and ~19-year-old sons OF ex-Con-
gresham Miles Ross, the Democratic
boss" of Middlesex County, against
whom Mr.. Berdine made serious charges.
The assault is said to lave been
prompted by the charges Mr.. Rerdine
made in his speech. The Ross boys were
accompanied by a crowd of twenty, who
stood by and prevented any Interference.
They said that Mr.. Berd.ne would not
insult their father again. Mr.. Berdine
said today that he would prosecute his
assailants and sue for neavy. damages
as well. Lawyer Berdine had another
encounter this evening. While walking
through George street, Richard Harden
burgh, Jr., attempted to strike Berdine,
but Senator Charles B.. Herbert held Har-
denburgh until Lawyer Berdine had pass
ed on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
ONE OF NAPoLBON's LOVE LETTERS

His love letters. to judge from one of
the time which has been preserved, were
SOON began to electrify his soldiers and
all France. 81 awaken full of the" he
wrote; THY portrait and yester ewes in
repose Sweet and matehless Josephine.
how, strange your influence upon my
heart! Are you angry, do 1 see you sad.
are you uneasy, my soul IS moved
with grief, and there is no rest for your
friend; but is there then more when,
yielding to an oyermastering desire, I
draw from % lips, your heart, a flame
which consumes me? All, this very night,
| knew your portrait was not youi Thou
leaves at noon: three hours more, and I
shall see thee again. Meantime, milo
dulce amor. q thousand kisses; but give
me none, for they set me all atire.". What
"thou' and YOU may be strangely
lumbled, as they arc: the grammar may
be naked and bad. but the meaning
be strong enough incense for the
most exacting woman.-Century.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
FAREWELL TO PASTOR BRUCE.
His GrcenviIle Congregation Gave
Him a Watch and a Purse.

The congregation of the Greenville Re-
formed Church babe farewell to its pastor
last evening at a reception arranged for
that purpose. After nearly eight years
of faithful service Mr.. Bruce will leave
on Monday for Yonkers, N. Y, to take
charge of the Reformed Church at that
place. he believing he could do more
effective work there. The reception last
evening was held in the chapel, which
was transformed into a parlor for the
occasion. The BENCHES used by the Sum-
day school were all removed and COM
Portable chairs were substituted. Parlor
tables, piano and banquet lamps and
many Turkish rugs helped to beautify
the chapel. The congregation turned out
in large numbers, a fact which demon
strated fully the regret felt at the close
of Mr.. Bruce's pastorate.
Pastor Grant of the South Bergen Re-
formed Church. Pastor Ingills of the
Bergen Point Reformed Church and Pas
tor Z. j.. kommers of the Lafayette Re-
formed Church were among those pres
Shortly after Pastor Bruce arrived Rev.
Mr.. Grant called the assemblage to or
der, and in an appropriate speech ex-
pressed the regret felt at Mr.. Bruce's
depar5utrss IS. and at the sas sane time pre-
~gregation with a valuable double-ease
gold watch and a large purse of money.
pastor Bruce was so surprised tnat II
was some time before he recovered suffi-
ciently to thank the donors. He did so,
however, and said that while he took
accord, it panied him to leave such dear
friends, and that as long. as he lived he
would always remember the congregation
senting him with such a valuabIe token.
After the addresses refreshments were
served and everyone present accepted
parting handShake.
The watch presented to Mr.. Bruce is
very handsome and costly. 1t contains
a full jeweled American movement and
all repeating attachments. On the front
case and covering It entirely are Mr..
Bruce's initials, wv. P. b." worked into
a pretty monogram. On the back inside
corner is the inscription, Presented to
G Gree Reformed fpr1e pS ch nir hii jersey ~ ci ins
N. j., March %, 1896"
This afternoon the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society will tender Pastor Bruce
another farewell reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
BaYONNEs NEW TELEPHONE GO

This morning articles of Incorporation
of the Phoenix Mutual Telephone Com
many of Bayonne were filed in the Coun-
ty Clerks office. The -ncorporators are
Thomas Brady. George Christians and
Chester D. Ayres, who. by the corpora
ton proposed to be formed, Evil con
struct and operate telephone Ines in the
several counties, cities. towns and town
ships of this state, and along the high
WAYS and bridges and streets of the said
The Total amount of the capital stock
is SOC, 600, divided into two hundred
shares of a par value of 800 per share.
The company VIII commence business
with $4,000 and the number of shares
held and the addresses of the i~ncorpora-
TORS are2Thonaas Brady, Bayonne. Us
shares; George Christians. New York
Cifv. 81 shares. and Chester D. AyreS,
Bayonne. 5 three shares,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
SOCIETY 7
what People of Fashion Find t o DO
During Lent.

The Fourth Regiment will be reviewed
some time next month by either Governor
Werts or General Wanser. The admis-
sion will be by cards of invitation only.
This review will be more pleasant for
all concerned han any of its predeces-
sors. The spectators especially will en-
joy having comfortable seats instead of
standing on uncomfortable curb stones.
The Jersey City Woman's Club will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. Imogene Fales will adj
dress the club on Cooperation
The subject for the discussion of the
Odd Volumes last Wednesday was Will
lam Hazlitt and contemporaneous writer's.
The Educational Committee of the
Woman's Club met yesterday afternoon
to study parliamentary law. The study
was en1ivened by several interesting
papers on current topics.
The Druids were discussed at great
length by the Ramblers last Wednes-
day. The, difference between their relig-
ion and those of other nations and their
effect on the world was explained. The
Ramblers were represented at the Me-
mortal Service of Mrs. Charlotte Elmer
son Brown by Miss Morris and Miss
Gertrude BuShfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
SAYS IT'S TOO E
Mr. VreeIand Objects TO the ASSESS
nseEt on EaIa Lots.

Mr.. Peter c.. Vreeland, proprietor of
Metropolitan Hall, GreenvilIe, is very
much disturbed over the manner in which
his property has been assessed for the
recently constructed sewer in Gator ave-
nue.. Mr.. Vreeland's property consists
of twenty lots on the northwest corner
of Ocean and Gator avenues, and ae-
cording to his statement it has been as
sessed at an amount over double that
placed on the other property in that vicin-
ity. For the corner lot he says he is
asked to pay $11 and for the two i'm
mediately adjoining on Ocean avenue $50
each. Mr.. Vreeland say that Finance
Commissioner Jacob j.. Detwiller, who
owns a lot on the southwest corner, is
assessed for only $95, and he wants to
know why such an apparently irregular
assessment has been mad Mr.. Vree-
land objects to paying assessments for
the Gator avenue sewer, because he lays
he has already been assessed for the
Ocean avenue, sewer, of which the former
is a branch main. He has laid the matter
before the Commissioners of adjustment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education held a short
meeting last night which was adjourned
within fifteen minutes. Miss Augusta
Ziegeler was appointed teacher to Pub
lie School No. 70, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Stou-
venal. Miss L. Loveridge. of school No.
S was granted another months leave OF
absence. Miss Blanche F4alsey was APP
pointed a special instructor in kinder
garten in the Training School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
OYSTER WAR THREATENED.
J~erseynsen Eesent the Employment
of Sos,fIaern NEGROES.

Spccfc' 10 re .ferscy Ctp Ncare.
PORT NORRIS. March 29, 1895.-War
is on at this place between the native
citizens and the colored laborers of Bal
timore. In former years all the men
used on oyster boats were residents, who
were paid $40 per month. Last spring,
however, foreign labor was imported to
this section of South Jersey to work at
$2 and SIS per month.
April l the planting season begins. and
the planters threaten to import colored
laborers from Baltimore. This has.
brought out a statement by the so-ca1led
Vigilance Committee of this city, who
threaten to handle roughly any strange
oyster hands. Several hundred cheap
and much trouble is looked for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.


The first entertainment under the aus
pices of the Society of Consecrated
Talent was given in the Peoples Palace
last night n was an ~undoubted sue
cess. The Cecilia Bradford Trio played
several selections and also gave a num-
Der of flute and violin solos.
Mr.. Melville Chatter and Miss Charlotte
iCawdray gave a tragedy, 1.-The Snow
Storm. The audience evidently did not
appreciate the tragic end of THE Snow
Storm judging from their amusement.
Miss Beatrice Blyth sang "Oh, Happy
Day"
"A Pair Of Lunatics." given by Miss
Cowdray and Mr.. Nut was excellent. Mr..
Nuts absen tminded shutting of the bread
was particularly amusing. Mr.. Chatter
recited "a Wisdom Sermon" and Mr..
Wendell of the New York Comedy Club
sang several comic songs, among which
WAS ePolly and the Baby"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
A THEATRICAL WAGER.

For obvious reasons, it is impossible
for 1.-The News to print the communiea-
ton of Mr.. John Parker, of Ninth street,
or to rule upon the point in controversy.
1t is suggested, however, hat money
spent at the local theatres stays in the
town and helps build up better things
in the future, while that which is spent
in New York aids in deepening the
shadow which the Metropolis casts over
Jersey City Further, it may be remark
ed, in the words of Mrs. Malaprop,
that comparisons are ~odorous," and
still further may be added, "de gusti-
bus non est disputandurn."-ED. THE
NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD.
Colonel Inaersoilss Lecture at tn
Academy of Music.

Son Sunday evening, March 81, Robert
G. Ingersoll, whose fame as ar orator
and as an opponent of revealed religion
is as wide as the universe. will deliver
at the Academy of Music one of his
most brilliant discourses. Liberty of
Man, Woman and Child" In the delivery
of this lecture the genial and fascinating
Colonel is seen at his best. The subject
affords him unusual opportunities for
the display of those rare oratorical gifts
which have astonished and dazzled the
world. He uses no manuscript and his
discourse has all the claim of spontaneity.
AS Colonel Ingersoll has devoted many
years Of study and observation to the
preparation of this lecture. it Will uE-.
foubtedly be accepted by his admirers
hereaSbouts as his masterpiece in thought:
satire. wit. trenchant argument and
wealth Of language. Liberty of Man,
Woman and Child" will be a great tri-
umph of oratory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
BoRDENToWN DEMOCRATS.
special to the Jerscp Citu Ne,rs.

BoRDENTowN, March 20, 1sa5.-The
Democrats made these nominations here
last night:-Mayor, DR.. James S. Gilbert;
Assessor, Samuel E. Burr; Councilman,
First ward, Edward Warner; Second
ward, Thomas Murphy; Third ward, John
Barrett; Commissioners of Appeals, Geo.
n. Wood, Theodore Ginglin; Surveyors of
Highways, John Parson, Joseph Highs;
Constable, George Martin; Harbor Mas
fer. James Durkin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
FOR A MURDERER's LIFE.
specina to the Jerscu Catp Wears.

BELvIDERE, March 20, 1S95.-Abraham
Andrews, the father of George Andrews,
the wife murderer, now confined in the
Warren County Jail, is circulating a
petition in behalf of his son, asking Gov
ernor Werts to commute his sentence of
death to Imprisonment for life.
Meanwhile Andrews is calmly await
ing his execution. The ladies hold week
" prayer meetings in the jail, and the
murderer is deeply interested in the SER
yioaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
BEVERLY REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
Special to the Jcrsey Cstn Neece.

SpcCtdt 70 lNG JtTEcU JtlB LfGs"s-
BEVERLY, March 20, 1S95.-The Repub-
fican primary elections to nominate Off
GERS to be chosen at the charter cleo
ton April s was held in the City Hail
last evening, when the following ticket
was nominated:-Assessor Gilbert G.
a Solver; Freebooter. John w. Davis;
Common Council for a term Of three
years, John T. Morrell, Milton w. Lar
and DIR. William A. Cartright; Com
missioners of Appeal, John A. Payne,
Charles F.. Stevenson and Robert Archi-
hold - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
LUDLAM APPOINTED KEEPER.

WASHINGTON, March 27, 1S95.-Sec-
rotary Carlisle today promoted and APP
pointed Richard S. Ludlam keeper of the
Fathoms life saving station, New frsey,
vice Swain. transferred to the Avalon
Ex-Mayor Haines, of Newark, arrived
here tonight. Walter Ramsay, of Perth
Amboy is also here looking after the con-
tracts for the new gunboats, his firm
being one of the bidders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
MISS WHITE DEAD.

Miss Kate White, who for a number
of years has held a position as teacher
in Public School No. II, died last night
al her home, No. 1886 Paramount avenue.
Miss White has been suffering from ty-
pfpid fever for the past month. Her
Scholars OF No. u school, with whom
she Was agreAt favorites
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
ATTACKED BY A ROOSTER.
A Bantam Drove His Spur INTO Mrs.
ARM.

LDtIfttt q ItC . JT6CW tttBL fGttS
BURLINGTON, March 20, 1S95.-Mrs.
Charles Bright of Bridgeborough, near
here, while feeding the chickens yester-
day was attacked by a bantam rooster,
which drove his spur deep into her arm.
The wound bled p~rofusely and in a
short time the arm had swollen to twice
its normal size. Fears of blood pois-
oning are entertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

THE success of the Democratic ticket
is greatly advanced by the endorsement
of the Street and Water Board candi-
dates, last evening, by DR.. Quimby and
Joe Bears Goo Goo club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
MOUNT HOLLY JAIL CONDEMNED
special to the Jersey City Meas.

special to the Jersey City NesCs.
MOUNT HOLLY, March %, 1Ss5.-The
report of the Committee OF Jails and
Station Houses, made by the State Char
ties Aid Association. has been given to
the public, and the committee condemns
the Jail in this city in very strong Ian
guage. An inspection of the jail was
made today. and in no instance except
ing bad ventilation and poor sanitary ar
rangements could the report of the COM
mittee be confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

THERE is an unpleasant suggestion of
cuss words about the name of the So
Getty of Consecrated Talent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

IF the Republican cats keep on spit,
ting and tearing, the Democracy viii
have a walk-over instead of a victory OIL
the 9Th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
ZOE

FOR Eff CLASS SALOON ON
prominent avenue in Jersey City: doing good
business. Modern fixtures; owner going out
of the business. Apply to John NJ. Kelly
& Co. No. 121 Railroad avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

equality with man finds new life. that
her martyrdom assures the emancipation
of femininity at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

IT is very kind of that Hudson River
steamboat combine to only damn the
public when they might nave included
the river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29

MAYOR WANSER has a nice bunch
of plums to share among the boys next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1895.

This paper is Democratic m principles
and is Independent an its uie0s on q" 'ocos
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
A EDITION.

A copy of Franklin's Cicero Cato
Major IVA, as just been Sold in London,
at twelve pounds and fifteen shillings.-
Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
HELP WANTED.


A MAN OR LADY TIC MANAGE DISTRIB-
uting samples, cards, books. cires. Do cor
respondence. Send Sylvan Coy, Detroit, Mich.
10 cts. for samples, soap, &C., and get special
offer to you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-29
MEETINGS.
Notice.

80 ~C zs A&0 lH
IS hereby given that the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of H JERSEY CITY & BER-
zen RAILROAD COMPANY, for the election
of Eleven Directors, viii be held at the
office of the Company. No. / Exchange place.
tween the hours of twelve o'clock noon and
one o'clock P. NJ.
HENRY c. ROSS. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING-THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Jos.
Dixon Crucible Company viii be held at the
Office Of the company, corner Wayne and
nmo streets, Jersey City, N. j., on
April Is, 1885. at two O'Clock P. NJ, at which
meeting seven directors will be elected. GEO.
E.. LONG,, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-12-21
Truly wonderful Discovery.

j. w. Powers of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has invented a steam engine, in the con-
struction of which he has made radi-
cal departure from all previously ac-
cepted principles. The first complete
engine was set up for trial a few days
since, and attracted much attention
from mechanics and capitalists. 1t is a
triple cylinder engine. 1t has no steam
chest, no pressure bearing valve, no
connecting rods, no guides or cross
heads, and no balance-wheel. The ad-
vantage of these deliberations will at
once be obvious to all mechanics.
Heretofore it has been deemed impos-
sible to build an engine without some, or
all, of these parts, and the loss of power
that is, 81 per cent. in the steam-chest,
Z per cent. in the pressure bearing
valve, II per cent, in the guides and
Crossheads, } per cent. in the connect
ing-rod, and 3 per cent. to rotate the
balance wheel, has been problem that
all inventors have sought to overcome.
Three cylinders are located upon lines
radial to the crank-shaft, l2O degrees
apart, the pistons of which extend to
and are connected with the rankpin,
hence the power of the steam is exerted
in uniform and continuous manner
against the crank from six positions Of
the circle, go degrees apart, making the
force equal at all times. There is no
dead center, and the engine will start
from any position. The engine that was
started on the recent trial required only
five pounds Of steam to startit. This is
remarkable when one considers that it
is a fifty-horse-power engine, and the
first time it had been run since it was
built The inventor claims that there is
absolutely no loss Of steam energy at all,
and that a steam gauge put in the head
of the cylinder will show exactly the
same register as the gauge upon the
boiler This would mean large saving
in amount of coal, which has been the
constant aim of scientists and inventors
ever since steam engines were first in
vented One of the triple cylinders can
be converted, without stopping the en-
CINE, into a double-acting hydraulic
force-pump to throw a stream of water
as high as any fire engine. The inven-
ton is the result of sixteen years tire
less labor and scientific investigation on
the part Of Mr.. Powers.-New Ideas,
Philadelphia.