davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
PEOPLES PALACE REOrpT1oN.

The opening reception Of the Peoples Palace
Will be held Wednesday evening, September 90.
MI Wells Is busy making arrangements for
the reception. There will be games and GYM
nastic exercises to amuse the visitors and the
Whole building win be thrown open for IN
spection and refreshments will be served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary. The public is invited
to attend the reception. There are no cards
OF admission.
The principal subject OF conversation among
the members Of the Tabernacle is the change
wnirh has been made in the Peoples Palace
this summer. About three weeks ago The
News gave q full account of these Improve
ments. The little children who are taken to
the Day Nursery are very happy over their
new playrocm, which Is large and airy, with
large windows that let in plenty OF fresh air.
The extension of the amusement hall, under
the playroom, makes the room much more
convenient for the many public receptions held
there An improvement which has been made
since the article appeared In THE News is
e shower bath in the gymnasium. This makes
II unnecessary for the members of the physical
culture classes to leave the gymnasium. for
the bathing department.. Though the Palace
Is not Yet open all interested are invited to
call any evening and inspect the improve
LLXI10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
senator smiths seat on the Fence


Senator Smith painfully mistakes the
temper of the American public. He seems
to think that they can be cajoled with
phrases and made to respect a man who
either has nc convictions or who is afraid
to act N those which HI has.
Senator Smith is altogether wrong in
this. The people a forgive any one but
a juggier and a trimmer. In the present
situation, a gold Democrat need have no
fear of his political future If he is hon.
est and outspoken and conscientious in
making his action accord with his con-
ceptions of right. Such a man win be
all right in a year., whether Bryan is
elected or beaten.
There is also hope for an honest silver
man. When the scales fan from his
eyes and he makes an honest recantation
of his error, the people win take him
back into confidence. and VIII rejoice that
he has seen the error of his ways.
But the miserable coward who tries to
stand in with both sides earns My the
contempt of both in the present and their
distrust in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
FALL WORK OF THE Y. M. G. A.
New Physical Observation-Disclosures to
b Formed in Business Course.

The fall work of the Young Mems
Christian Association will begin today.
Mr.. George L. Burreil, late OF the Bijou,
of Boston, Mass, Will give an evening Of
pleasure. A varied programme of MIMI
cry and yen~triioouis7n, etc, free to all
members and friends.
Burrell, who is a converted actor. VIII,
give his wonderful taik on Before and
Behind the Scenes" Bible class at close
of service.
Gymnasium classes under the direction
of Professor Fred. Schnaibel will be re-
sumed Friday, October 2.
Professor Schnaibel has been a mem
Der of the local association for five years.
and was formerly physical director at the
Palma and Catholic Tubs. He is a mem
of the best aa-around athletes in the
State. He has given universal satgsfac-
ton to the men who lave been under
his Instructions The bowling alleys will
be open a week from Tuesday.
The educational work will start In IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
At two o'clock n the afternoon.

At TWO O'CLOCK IN the afternoon,
At the Town Hall, Harrison, Hudson County.
New Jersey, for the erection and construction
Of a Highway Bridge OVER the Passaic River.
from the foot Or South Fourth street. in the
in the City of Newark, according to plans and
specifications drawn jointly by Thomas h
New Jersey. and g James Dsns owe q e 61 e.. On 1S Sehsiii;
of Essex County, on file In the otsices OF tha
Clerks Of said Boards.
The portion Of the work for which bids are
invited Is denominated in said Specifications
as Section 2 River Span,n and comprises
al the work between the north end Of the
wing walls. on the north shore Of the river,
10 and including bent No. 8. on the south
shore. as shown on said plans and specfnca-
tionss and said work in said specifications IL
divided into three classes: % Steel Work.
~, sansfructurei t9 Paving; and separate bids
will be received on each Of said eiassss.-and
each bid VIII specify a lump sum or price for
each class of work complete, which sum or
price shall be written In words at length and
figures. and no bid VIII be received. whirs con-
tains one lump sum or price for ali tnree
classes. and no bids viii be received except
upon the design, plans and specifications on
Forms Of proposal, proposition OF. sareties
Qualifications of sureties. Specifications. COM
r nassIs noaus 70 pc sxesaseas aouss OF PRO.
of bonds required on the contract. as well as
amount Of deposit required with proposal, and
office Of the Clerk of the Board Of Chosen
Freehoiders of Hudson County, Nj. or al
the Office Of the COMMITTEES on Roads and AS
sessmenss, No. 500 BROAD street, Newark. at
whieh ofices the plcns may be Inspected.
bidders are particularly requested to exam
tracs, bond, plans and specihcatisns On he Il
said Office. as they are intended to and will
form par o. sns psopesaa q nlaasrs
reject any and all bids or proposals. il deemed
for the best interests Of said Counties.
= 'faee 2 's Sos sep Am 4 RioRpAN.
Chairman.
Cxrrnf9r<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Wayne Street Reformed; Rev. Robert 8;
WICK, pastor, SefHtsss' U~ q et
n = rh,,rc, Rsv Z : r.it-
Lafayette NJ. n. lhu.cna Hss. n ~
re. pastor. serves a Wy y nc ~ Saxss
80 + NJ
A.
Grace NJ T. lnufcn. 1onnste asen1ss oa
ron. Morning se.glcss AZ NV a " ~
nas,ae D., X Naaahsna
=. = Guest -.
MesI size avenue ~ =. sausc1 q . 3 n
p snurca, pastor. aersioes ~ esV - =.
At tssy e NJ, uhoef e"e ofecea9n y ene
LAFAYETTE Reformed Cnurch, ley = a.
hoMmers, pastor Morning 5sINicss a. Ns'v
and evening services at $40 Freachlhg ps the
pastor
Christadeiphian Meeting House, corner Erie
and Sixth streets services at lo;se 4. N.
subject, The First Princlgies OF the Oracies
OF Coo. ard the truth as II Is IN Jesus
Bergen Baptist Church. Rev. ]. c.. Allen.
pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:35 P.
N. Preaching by the pastor on the days text.
Emory M. E. Church. corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev. D. r Lowrie, D. D..
pastor, will preach at 1880 A. Nj. and 7s45
P. NJ. Epworth League meets at 6:45 p. NJ.
4 Service OF Song precedes the evening SER
mon.
sa,,ts psrssn pesornss parvan ana rayi
oou.n Drrssi 1854 a1 D2Su
avenues. nse. y n ina.sn 1rans -. g . 4
passoi, a. NV = an1 ~
Trinity M. e. York street, near Washing
ton. Rev. D. 3. T. Randolph, pastor. Ser
vices at 1880 A., NJ; and fs5 T. A., subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
Y. n. c. A. REUNION
First District Convention to
Be Held in Hoboken
Next Week.
PROGRAMME or 0
Christian Citizenship Union Urges
Care in the Selection Of
Sheriff.

The convention OF the first Y. M. c. A..
District at Hoboken on October Is prom
Uses to be a very interesting and profit
able event, as the following programme
will prove
Saturday, October II, 1885,
200 P. M.-Devotional exercises, s. J.
Davidson, Hoboken.
z.srEducationai work: ta) Why? (b)s
What? A. B. Taylor, superintendent tele.
and sigFs w. s. r. r.
3:15-The Undeveloped Field. (a) Re-
sponsibilfties. tbl Opportunities, H. w.
Hoot, State Com, Newark, N. j.
400 P. M.-Relations of Associations TO
Civic Government, ex-Assemblyman w.
e. Drake, Jersey City.
4:30-6:00-Social time and luncheon.
E~yening-7:5 P. M.-Bible Study Essen
tial to Our Existence and Growth, Don
e. Shelton, asec. East seth street Y. M. C.
A.. New York city.
Solicitation Of Railroad Work to the
General Work, F. w. PearsalL general
secretary, Scranton r. r. Dept Pa
9:15-Adjournment.
Sunday, 9.15 A. M.-Bible reading and
preparatory service. F. B. Hoagland, gen-
eral secretary, Paterson.
400 p. M.+Men's meeting. Benjamin
Locke, Hoboken r. r. Dept.
7:45 P. M.-Platform meeting in city
churches.
9.0oAFareweH service. A,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
De Koven's .Rob Hoy. at h Lyric
Theatre.

Mr.. William Black. manager OF the Lyric
Theatre. Hoboken, presented his patrons with
on the stage of his theatre Reginald De Koven,s
tuneful romantic comic opera, ssRob Roy
Mr.. De Koven's music is SO we'll known that
any production by him is sure TO attract a
large house, and last evening was no exception
to the rule. All parts of the house. even
to the boxes. were crowded with an audience
which showed its appreciation of the opera
and the efforts Of the members of the excellent
company by frequent and enthusiastic APP
plause.
mountings and costumes, which richly deserved
1t. The bold. wild scenery Of the Perth High
lands as a background against which are
grouped the claws in their semi-barbarous but
exceedingly attractive costumes OF kits and
every description OF piaids, form stage pic-
lures which fer beauty and ffcturesqueness
are seldom euuafied. Every one who has
heard Robin Hood knows what superior
music which Mft De KoYeni produces, and
when Interpreter ~ such an excellent troupe
~ thpt AZ thf SIT 1ast hight Il - gaost
delightful. IaSt,nfgntte company, which is
under the management of Nj Hank WIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
GLASS K REJOICE.
Spccsai to nc JERSEY Cfty Nsus.

MILLvIr.LE. Sept. 10. lsss.-rhe members of
the firm of Bennett & Co. who have been
operating a window light manufactory in
Spring City Pa, have been negotiating with
the owners Of a similar establishment here,
which has long been idle.
They propose TO rebuild and operate the
900. A new tank win be constructed and work
begun Immediately. The window light work
ers of this city receive the news with rejoic-
ing, because fer several years they have been
obliged to secure employment in other towns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
IVA otherS

Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real Il for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
sit is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would o
live over three months. She had q bad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19

Ihe fourtn company, Boys Brigade, OF the
son on Friday. September Is.
as Al n, ne Bergen Reformed Church tomorrow,
II ~ : L. Us lnofn ~ services. new members Will
ps leceiseu py the pastor, the Rev. c.
Methodist E~pfseopa1.
The Epworth League 81 the Grace N. r.
Afternoon at The Hnnaa ~ A 80 vvs,snr
Tomorrow beinr silva- aov & ~ t
M. e. Church nothing az 4 sensafiorai cbnr-
acter NAV he avree4ea ~ $50
India, one Of the nast eloauant ms na shas u y
preach at the forenaon ssrvice g = VIII
Ing the Pastor, Mr.. Halleron' viii II n srs Even on
speak on the Public schools Of Jersey p rstu.
All are invited.
The feast Of the dedication Of the Church
OF the Holy Cross, at Arlington and Clare
mont avenues, will be celebrated tomorrow,
the nrst sunday Of the Octave" Elaborate
vices will be held at I. 8 and 10:4s o'clock In
the morning at 7:45 O'Clock in the evening.
chnrcb bas me enoir master Of the
programme for the last ssrvscs IN tha rnnSas
ing and the evening service. Thiesen,s anna
teur orchestra of Greeny;lIe viii asssst tha
choir of ten gentlemen. the ladies, s,,xiliarv
choir of the church and about twenty BOYS.
The soloists win be:-Mrs. A. Gilmore. So
prano' Miss Jessie Smith. alto: Mr.. c. Wolfe,
gramu,e to be- viran ussi r1fhs ! pass, Ine pro
Morning. Prelude Ao
March of the Prophats y organ ara Sorohas
ira. ' Usaa ana oTcnes-
Processiona1 hvyn, AZ 90 ..c,u. L..
Tongue the Ga vion-ss par 80 = SMs' NY
Infroi, psaIn, NJ o.
Offerforv fIa ndei.s ~ -
orchestra so' organ ana
Kvrie rraea ona cana.,. - -
Service Benedirt,s sns rronh roars. -
ASuus, AtoAi tou-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
DISASTER VICTIMS PLACES.
Special to the JsysevC at, Neare.

BRIDGEToN. Sept. 10. 1sss.-The Bridgeton
Boand of Trade last night filed some vacan-
cies in the ranks Of its officers, caused by
fatalities in the Atlantic City disaster. VIM.
H. Ballenger was elected treasurer to succeed
the late Charles P McGear; Francis 3,
Nickel WIS made a member Of the Executive
Committee, in place Of the late ]. D. John
son, and Edwin S. Rice was appointed to the
on Education and sanitation. as
the successor of the late William c. Lopez.
Smith Tomlin, William Edward Cox and
George W. Betchner were appointed to repre-
sent the board at a State meeting, to be held
In Trenton In reference to matters Of taxation.
The first steps were taken toward celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the board next
vytntar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
rhe Latest mira Ticket aumor.

The latest rumor about the National
Democracy promoters in this city is that
they propose to endorse Allan L. Nc
Dermott for Congress. James 7. Lfllis
for Surrogate and the Regular Demo-
cratic Assembly ticket. They will. how
ever, the report says. nominate an indie
pendent candidate for Sheriff to oppose
Mr.. Heller.
This would be a very mistaken course
for the gold men 10 follow. 1t would have
the effect of greatly reducing the vote for
Palmer and Buckner, and. besides, would
probably result in the defeat of ell the
candidates who were endorsed by the
Gold party.
The reason is quite obvious. Mr.. Hell
aer's friends would, na1urally, be bitterly
enraged at any such discrimination
against him and rhey would resent it by
cutting all the ~benefciaries Of the dis
eliminating act. Mr.. Heller, no doubt,
would be loyal to the entire ticket, but
we have no idea that he could control
the feeling that would be excited among
strong partisans.
Anyone who knows the A, B. C of poll
tics will confirm this view TO which we
give expression. The trouble about the
gold movement in Hudson County seems
to be-if the current stories are true
that someone is trying to distort it from
h purposes which are uppermost on its
face into a means of settling old scores
with the regular local party organiza-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
So. Tosanh,n.

81. J~csspsasA.
The Rev. Father Moran will preach at High
Mass In st sJosephss Church tomorrow, and
ne Kew Father Smith VIII conduct the Yes
Sf- Johnss.
ST. Johns Catholic Clab viii hold a reception
IN the School Hail, Monday evening.
ST. Pauiss.
The Rev: Father Tighe is expected back In
october. The last news from him was that
ne vas attending the Irish Convention In
Dublin, He is in excellent health and en-
joying himself immensely.
The Young Mems Society affiliated WITH Ct
Paufs Church win give a series Of enter
tainnlents during the winter. A very enthus-
ias5ic member wants to see. the club in a
puiiding Of It's own. The present quarters on
Linden avenue are not suitable. The scheme
viii receive serious consideration when ,he
winter season brings more members to the
clubhouse. Prominent men ike Messrs. Thos.
Cogan and J. woodmeney will be asked 10
interest themselves IN the movement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19

on receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps.
a generous sample Will be mailed Of She
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure (Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to
demonstrate its great merit. Full size.
soc. ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st., New York city
Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls.
Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Balm to
me. | a emphasize his statement, 1T
directed.nzRev. Francis WI Poole. Pastor
Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
DIGNITY OF LABOR.

AT the st. Boniface Church in White
chapel. London. reesntly. Prince Max
Of Saxony second son of the heir pre-
slifnptive to the kingdom of Saxony.
made his first appearance as a Roman
Catholic pr-esf. In the course of a
speech at a guild meeting he remarked
that he came amongst the German peo-
pie n the East end not as a prince, but
simply as 2 priest. He was a worker
himself. and to his mind no honor was so
great as that Of labor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
MR.. H0BARTs H0UsEKEEpER man
Special to the Jersey Cstu Ne,.s.

PATTERSON, Sept. 10, iSss.-Miss Elizabeth
slauFelt who has long been housekeeper far
me family Of Carrot A. Hobart, the Republf-
can Vice Presidential candidate, died here veg
fsefaay at the home OF the Hobarts. she had
nsal suffering a long time, and was sixty
Biauvelt's condition that no public reeepfion
was given when Mr.. Hobart arrived home
after the st. Louis convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
WOMAN FORGOT HER NAME.

BRIDGEToN. Sept. 10. 1894 woman en-
ployed in q canning factory forgot her name
morning. AS she turned In her
checks for work at the office and the clerk
prepared to record the number he asked her
her name.
Why. It's she began. Then she stopped.
turned pale and finally had to appeal to a
friend standing BY, who cheerfuliy supplied
the desired Information by telling her her
name. The woman says she was utterly ur-
able to think Of it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
PARALYzED WHILE FISHING.
Specidl - thu .Jtyse1 fxfv re,y<

MAYS LANDING. Sept. 10, s1sss-Joseph
Rammel, a well known resident Of this place,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday. MI.
Rafnmel, In cosnpany with two sons, was nsh-
ing IN Great Egs iarbor Bay. when suddenly
he was stricken. telling oyerboar.5
Mr.. Rammei was utterly heipiesss and II vyas
with great difficulty that his sons pulled lin
safely into the boat. He iSxas brought to 'hfs
home ih an unconscious cqndftion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19

September u. Arranxements have been
made with the Jersey City Business Col
lege tor instruction in full
AMI classes will be formed in any
study desired. Instruction Will. also be
given N mechanical. Architectural and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
BIG TRACTION sOHEMEABANDoNED

HAf1RISBURG, Pa, Sept. Ia lsg6.-Tbe
Philadeiphia and Trenton Electric Railroad
sonspafay today Gled an afHdavit showing the
enterprise contemplated at the time OF It's dr.
ganizatipn has been abandoned, by reason o.
the decision of the Supreme Court. regarding
the amount ~ damages which the proposed
e25poFetaon must ply 1or certain essential
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
PRINCESS HBLEN's CONVERSION.

On the day that the Princess Helen of
Montenegro Is received into the Roman
Catholic Church the Pope win send her
4 vaiuanle present, together with his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19

--latest u. s. Govt Report

Jams, is composed Of musical artists. pretty
women and excellent comedians.
pe ane Play " DEALS deals s with the p.t time Of the APP
land, and the romantic passion Of Flora Mac
Donald for Prince Charlie Arthur Don
Rob Roy MacGregor. Albert Airing sang well
and filled the part Of the young prince like
the king he hoped to be. Edwin H. Carol,
as Dugald MacWheeble. the Mayor Of Perth,
and Harry Parker, as Sandy MacSherry, the
the time they were on the stage.
Miss Florence Wolcott, as Janet. the MAYORS
daughter, and Miss Minnie Anterior, as Flora
macdonald, are two good singers who acted
their parts admirably. If Flora Macdonald
was as attractive as Miss Anterior. Prince
Shariiea can be forgiven for his failure in
Rob Roy, will be given this afternoon and
Next Monday Charles E. Blaney's attraction.
"A Boy Wanted" will begin a three nights
and one afternoon engagement, at the Lyric.
wonderfully Sagacfous Animals al
Sipe, Dorman & BIake,s show.
Many strange anecdotes have been related
which seem to show that dogs have almost
lntenlgence and reasoning power. Caesar is
a big St, Bernard dog, with a pedigree as
& Blake's aggregation Of trained animals.
When the show went into winter quarters
and companion Of Caesar. who always accom-
panied him on his rounds of inspection and
hours of the long nights. The ponies we're
qaartered in the stable a few yards from the
once puliulng, among them being Caesars
playmate Pug" the smallest fve-year-old
pony in the world. for whom the dog seems
to have g sincere affection. On Thanksgiving
Eve. while Mr.. Frank Upton tthe watchman)
sat near the stove he was startled by Caesars
furious barking and scratching at the door.
As he opened the door. lantern in hand. the
dog seized him by the arms and pulled him
toward the stable, which was on fire. When
Upton opened the door all he had to do was
to cut the halters and lead out five of the
animals. Caesar seemed to understand the
situation and rushing mo the stalls s.
frsD he barked at and bit the heels of the
frightened animals and succeeded in driving
them out Of the doors, where the Waterman
could render him assistance in saving their
lives.
The show will be located on the Grand street
lot, corner of Varick street, all next week.
commencing with Monday. nights Performance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
SHERIFFs WELD GREAT POWER
Christian Citizenship Union Urges
Care In the SeIectfon cfTh~se Officials

The Christian Citizenship Union of New
Jersey is convinced that the office of
most important as far as enforcement of
the laws is concerned, and will use its
influence in each OF the eighteen coun-
are to be chosen this year.. to secure the
election of men who will see that the
laws are properly carried out The union,
which comprises Christian EnaeavOr So
~cieties, Baptist Young Peoples unions.
Epworth and Law and Order Leagues
nearly $500 societies in all-has issued
this address to the voters of all the coun-
ties in the State, excepting Bergen, SOM
erset and Cape May, where no Sheriffs
will be elected
IN each Of eighteen counties of New
November elections. The Sheriff practtc-
ally selects the Grand and Petit jurors,
and IS guardian of the public peace and
safety. With the Grand Jury must orig
mate nearly all processes in the interest
of public morality and the enforcement
of law. With the Petit Jury rests the re-
sp0nsibility of rendering verdlcts, and
many citizens question the value and eff
cheney Of the jury system because of ig-
norant and manifestly biased jurymen
selected.
Experience has caught the people Of
this State that In the maintenance of law
and order. the S~hrievalty is of prime Inn
portance. The raeetrack gamblers used
to say: Give us the Sheriff and they can
have the rest At this time persons hos
secure the election of men to this office
who VIII do their bidding.
THE Sheriff has officially nothing to do
with national issues. He has no part even
In local legislation. The Christian Citizen
ship Union of New Jersey urges affiliated
Organizations and all good citizens to com
btne at their party primaries for the NOM
nation of candidates for Sheriff who can
be trusted to execute the laws.
I'm the event of the failure of any
party to nominate a trustworthy man.
members nf that na rfv a 20 Drped IN xrnta
for a worthy nominee of another party.
or, If there be none such to place In the
field an Independent candidate. Let no
a tolerably good man for his important
IS. EDWARD YOUNG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-19
s. ED WARD YOUNG,
President.
ALBERT G. LAWSON,
Vice President.
WILLIAM E. DAVIS.
JOHN L. SCUDDER.
Nnf Cn~r-ik+ao ~ cE-fn-z

1t is stated that the campaign to get
good Sheriffs will be very much such a
one as the Christian Citizenship Union
carried through successfully in this city
last spring. 1t viii be entirely n~on-parti-
san.