davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
| I.
THE INSTITUTION.

Rut by this time the business of indulgences
had served its purpose in the advancement or
civilization II is hardly necessary 10 follow
Mr. Lea in his elaborate refutation OF those
who pretend TO trace the gift or sale OF maui
gences back to the earliest days OF the Church'
He is reluctant TO believe that Paul had any
idea Of a medieval or modern certhcate OF par
don for sin when he confirmed the act OF the
Church al Cornth in forgiving certain SIN
ner He refuses 20 the little writings given by
martyrs and confessors to persons who relapsed
10 idolatry in times OF persecution. the charac-
ter of the formal writs Of absolution issued by
the clergy in later ages. On the contrary. the
theory Of the indulgence proper preceded
by the device which enabled sinners TO redeem
in whole or in part the penance laid upon them.
The tendency shown in this process of redemp-
ton was TIE same which led people to desire
nenance that could be performed in secret and
70 conceal their hidden punishment by cheer
full ard festive air In short, the popular idea
was to get as many Of the benefits Of religion
as possible with no more discomfort than they
were obliged to undergo.
One NAV be sure that II was not the clergy
that first took upon itself the burden Of max
ing things easy for offenders. The offenders
themselves found punishment irksome and
amendment difficult. and imagined that good
word from those better than themselves "oulo
save them from pain. 1t is universal human
trait TO wish 10 do something other IMAM
duty prescribed pous work IN wh'ch one
could take pride was better than penalty 'ne
memory Of which would always De a''ehueu
with shame. An indulgence, ACCORDING u "e
view set forth by Mr. Lea, was origihaly mercy
the substitution Of some presumably plous WIN
for part or the whole Of a penance prescribed
copfeoGon had been maze
The privations and fatigues of pilgrims were
consistently held TO earn relief from the penal
ties provided In the canons. If IT was good 10
go on pilgrimage, 1t was. perhaps still better
10 make careful choice OF the shrine that was
best to visit. The attractions OF each hoy
place first due to the faith Of the visitor
The effort to increase them YVES the occasion
for diminishing penances in order TO win the
offerings Of the devOut The wayfarer COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
JOHN TETZEL.
THE HERO AND THE VICTIM OF THE sYS-
TEN OF INDULGENCES.

A HISTORY OF AURICULAR C0NFEsS10N
AND INDULG ENCEs IN THE LATIN
CHURCH BY Henry Charles Lea; LII u IN
three volumes Volume III. lndulgences,, Cc-
tavo. PIP. viii. go. Philadelphia; Lea Bros q 70
II one were to look for a personality emoody-
ing the ideas Of the Latin Church on the sub
ject OF indugences. it would, perhaps be that
Of Dr. Amort whose book is declared by rapai
authorities to be q complete armory for repeihhs
hereticaI assaults He stated that he searcheo
fifty libraries and perused several Thousand
manuscripts besides reading at least thousand
authors. In order to gather his material lie
figures however In the footnotes, merely. 10 the
book of Mr. Lea who has himself some expert
ence in ransaclsing libraries and reading end
less numbers Of volumes and manuscripts but
the subject OF indulgences is only practlcai
appendix 10 the moral theology presided over by
ST. Thomas Aquinas and st. Alphonsus Lguori
II is something that the people at large mad
more to do with than the learned doctors OF the
Church In It the theories Of the casuists had
tneir application without being formally dis
cussed The real hero of the history OF indul-
gences was the man in whose hands the con-
trivance reached its highest efficacy as an IN
strument for the civilization of Europe. and VINO
had himself TO bear the odum Of its failure
when It vas pressed too far That man was
John TetZel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

angry All they desired. and some OF them SAID
as much was to have some fool speak out against
Rome 1t was a little monk and no TOOL VINO
spoke. 1t was a rather tmd utterance, that OF
Luther at the outset. But 1t became holder as
time went Tetzcl had not been blind to the
signs of the times. His sermons had been Kept
well within the claims Of the Church lie dis
proved every charge brought against him OF ex-
cess in language. But the whole fabric OF ndu-
gences was built on theories, and when people
doubted the theories they despitefully used the
advocates of the theories. too. The outcome was
the utter failure OF Archbishop Alberts financial
plans. and in the years that followed the loss OF
income to the Papacy not only from Protestants,
but from German Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
LITERARY NOTES.

The story by Mr.. James which has been enchant.
ing his admirers and conciliatng many Of his sever
est critics under the title Of '"rhe Old Things" will
be published as The Spells Of Poynton" when f.
passes from THE Atlantic Monthly" into book form,
The completed work Is awaited with Impotence ana
will be re-rcad doubt. from start 10 finish by
nearly every one who has followed the monthly In.
stalmcnts. II has. perhaps more notceably than
anything that Mr.. James has done In years IN.
quality OF freshness. For a long time he has been
writing in "A vein that seemed perfunctory for
him "a II has been tedious 70 his public bat The
Old Things" or THE Spells Of Poynton." as n
may as well be called now. has the vitality o.
thing produced out Of a inspiration. It never
flags.
Carlylc's old and famous home In Cheyne Pow
Chelsea having been turned into a museum a.
relies referring 10 his life and works. the Memor,I
Committee responsible for its establishment ara
maintenance has brought about tho pu5licaflo.
of n little monograph on the place. kind Of cats
Iogue and history one OF the illustrations IL taken
from Mr. Tsit's Interesting picture OF the grea,
writer and his wife In their dining room r. Is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

unlovely picture. The big broad room has cold
appearance Mrs. Carlyle sits with some stiffness
on one side OF the FIRE. and her crusty husband
never looked less engaging than IN his long plaid
smoking gown There does not seem 10 be much
sympathy between the two as they appear In this
situation Though Mr. TAFT never meant Us 70
think 90. II really looks though a quarrel had
lust reached It's end OF frigldity and reserve But
in the long run the fascination Of Carlyle. old cur
mudgeon that he was. comes back to the imagina-
tIon as one gazes upon him here. There Is some
thing characteristic I'm the gaunt figure. Tho
rough hewn head Is sill the Carlyle head 50 hope
lessly plain and yet heroic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

II Is someW hat surprising to find that one can
more fix date for the rise OF the horn-book
conceit in this verse than one can find starting
point in history for the passion 10 which
the ingenious wOOer has dedicated his lines Mr..
Tuer knows more about the subject than any
other living antiquarian and, indeed. he would
seem TO have investigated II more thoroughly
than any Of his predecessors. not excepting Will
liam Hone or Dr. Kenneth Mackenzie, who
tried back in the sixties to write book about 1t.
Yet Mr.. Tuer after consulting Typographical au-
thorites like Mr.. De Winnie and book makers
like Mr. Morris In The hope that the idcntfca-
ton Of types might lead to the identification Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Among the late Mr. Burners papers there "er
o,,dontlv some things worth prcsci.ilg ~
scribners announce that In the next number - u -
magazine a story by Mr. Bunner. his last ui .,,1.
llshod work. in fact. will be printed under 'h' INV
"a, "Tn the Wine Cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Mr. IIow'lls Is to print another volume OF i'h'"-'
ESSAYS this time under the title OF impressions ."
EXPERIENCES" IL Will contain his picturesque pape
on THE Country Printer" his "Giimpses oi Tea
trail Park" with an article on "NcN-l ORR Si''.'
and other local themes. The material j. All o.
sort that Mr. IIowclls finds peculiarly !nspi'"'
and the collection. which is to be- published o' ~
Harpcrs In September. will undoubtedly ne "''''
liked
, 1896-11-17
THE BRIGHTER DAY..

No n now doubts that the brighter
day is dawning. and 1t is the common
remark that never before has business
shown so great a change for the better
within 4 single week. To the change
of conditions and of spirit described
last week, there has already answered
a large increase in the working force
and in the volume of trade. Dispatches
telling of about 500 establishments
which have opened or have materially
enlarged their force. though they fill
many columns. give only part of the
fact. for throughout the country the
gain has been surprising. even to the
most hopeful. 1t is not mere spocula-
tion or hope which lights the fires and
starts the wheels, for orders have been
accommodating for months. with the
necessary replenIShmcnt of dealers
stocks now greatly reduced. would en-
pfoy the whole producing force for a
time, and the increase in the number
of hands at work means increase in
purchases for consumption. Monetary
anxiety and peril being removed. he
business world has that confidence
which is worth more in practical innu-
ence than several thousand millions of
currency in circulation.-Dun's Re
view.
, 1896-11-17
CANINE FRIEND IN NEED.
Ii"w TIA" Gr"Shnund Rescued til" Little
SpprirI.

How III" Gr",hnund Rescued the Little
spaniel.
Talk about the sugacity of dogs -
remarked Jenkins as he scornfullv sur-
vcycd the records of the good deeds
uonc by CANNES i'll general. 'Wnv, |
saw something II day which beats tho
understanding which, liz addition
to proving IL" reasoning power of dogs,
showed also llat some of them at least
possess n great capacity for affection for
their W kind. a friend of mine up
town owns s~eycra! dogs. among the lot
being II magnificent greyhound and u
diminutive spaniel, the two dogs, not.
outstanding the disparity i'll size, be-
ing warm friends. One summer day the
dog catcher wagon was making the
rounds and, AS usual, was missing the
ours while corralling the animals which
are well taken care OF = happened that
my friends front gate had been left open,
and the two dogs mentioned escaped
into the street just rs the wagon turned
tho corner. There was II great Cry on
the part of the cutchers, who graspcd
their nets and made u scramble for the
little spaniel, not seeming to like the
idea of tackling the big hound. The
poor little spaniel realized hey danger
and attempted to escape. She flew like
one possessed in every direction. only TO
be headed off by the men with the nets
and a score Of small boys. She finally
halted, painting, i'll the middle of tho
street, and enc of the men approached
her with his net. 1t seemed that the lit.
tie things doom was sealed.
"Suddenly there was u fierce bark,
and the big greyhound came leaping into
the crowd, scattering the small boys
and compelling the catchcrs to take to
the wagon. The hound reached the side
of the spaniel and, taking in the situa-
ton, reached down, prasped his wee
companion in his capacious mouth and
was off down the street like II shot. He
didn't stop for the gate, but with II
great, graceful leap, was over the fence,
and then, gently depositing the spaniel
on the ground, stood wagging his tail,
as if knowing that he had discounted
their enemies, while the spaniel gam
boiled and made tho wclkin ring with
her shrill banks. If that wasn't Il gre
thing, | don't know. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
, 1896-11-17
FREE RAW MATERIAL FOLLY.

Free raw materials" was the only
attempt at consistency made ~, the
trainers of the Wilson bill. THAI was
the only clear idea which stood ont
from the chaos Of their ignorance. in
competency and Inconsistency. their
sectional discrimination and individual
faVorItism: and that one idea was the
product of the Imagination and no of
reason. One of the first lessons taught
by books on political econumy is that
raw materials consist of natural pro-
ducts, produced without mans labor
and untouched by HIM. such as ore still
lying in the mines and the WOOD OF the
trunks of uncut trees. The moment
ore is taken out of the mine. or the
tree is cut down, they cease to be raw
materials, for mans labor has been an
piled to them. We cannot import the
a lying in the hills OF Nova Scotia,
when 1t IS mined it is no longer raw
material. 1t is not raw material to the
miner. though it is raw material to the
manufacturer. Hay is not raw MATER
ial to the farmer who grows it, though
1t is raw material to the stock raiser.
BY raw Materials" then. the tariff
reformers of the Wilson-Cleveland-
Bryan stripe mean certain products in
to which has entered the labor of GER
tain classes of workmen; and their
policy Of free raw materials" is only
a ramification of the general system of
favoritism which controls their entire
tariff policy. A system of favoritism
is as bad in practical results as it lis in
morality, and it is a standing menace
to all classes of producers. Let every
one who imagines that free raw ma
so-called, is a benefit to him re-
member two facts: The first is that a
of favoritism is a very uncer-
ain thing to bank on. His own turn
nay come next, when he will be sacri-
iced to a greater favorite; the second
$ that the men whose labor enters in
0 the product which is raw material to
lin, and who are thrown out Of work
" the putting Of that product OF the
, 1896-11-17

\ lawyer in Paterson. n. j., recently
to secure satisfaction for a
who had a claim against a cir
Gus. by ,lcvying attachment on a hippo
potamus. The beast is valued at 81, 600
the circus man refused to pay the
claim until spring. Meanwhile the law
yer is responsible for its condition. AMI
it eats eight bales of hay a day.
, 1896-11-17

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles. and it al
ways cures them. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-11-17
~UNEQUALED SERVICE.

Through Pullman sleepers. Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line Of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
Is given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
e. L. LOMAX,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-11-17
Eoses.

1t is Il somewhat singular fact that
the rarost of all noses is that found
where IL would naturally expect to
find tin the middle of the face. r X.
ing 100 heads at random, one will not
find, on an average, more than three in
which the bridge of the nose descends
perpendicularly from u straight line
drawn exactly between the eyes.
, 1896-11-17

The old way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone, illustrates the old tedi-
Gus method of ~"breaking" colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
\. Setttele.
, 1896-11-17
Omaha, Neb.

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable, are the quail
ties of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t new
err fails in colds, Group and lung trou-
bles. Children like it because it is
pleasant to take and it helps them.
ChaS. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-17

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die if they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
life with a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used it for
before. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-17

Ettorncy-Well, now you say that
You saw the man who did the %stubbius:
Witncss-Yis, sor.
Attorney-And would you know the
culprit again if you saw him?
Witness-He wasn't no culprit, scr;
he was Il Eyetalian. -Cleveland Leader.
, 1896-11-17

1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health, n must
have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course of DeWitt's Sarsapa-
riIla. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-17

DeWitt's ~Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-11-17

D W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, B. of
~. K. X T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month in /. o. D.. +. hall.
G. sTROUP, Master.
OSCAR MORRIS. SECRETARY.
, 1896-11-17

n EN- OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS.
" @. |. A. to the b. OF l.. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoons IN each
month In G A. K. hall.
MRs. G. i. GARDNER. President.
Mrs. J. W. COSTIN. Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

TO CURE a COLD IN ONEDAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if i,
fails to cure. csc.
, 1896-11-17
NOTICE!
To All i'm Need of Winter Supplies.

We offer for a limited time to all of our
patrons the following low prices. and satis-
faction guaranteed to all:
, 1896-11-17

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 9. $. of v
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings 10 each month in |. Q. o. +. hall.
VICTOR CoKEFAIR, Captain
f 7. BELTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1896-11-17

PLhCk HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. Il. of l.. +.
- Meets first and third Friday evenings
In A. o. L. W. hall.
G. l.. DEUEL.. Master.
G.. DECkEIMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

T ARhMIE LODGE NO. ?, |. o. o. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening in l. Q. o. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
EDWARD FARRELL. N. q
G. e. PITTMAN, Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

D0CkY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO l0s
IL d. of l.. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing In G. A. 4. hall.
WIN. NoTTA0E. Chief Engineer
G. W. DEFOREST. First Assistant.
, 1896-11-17

, A LPIIA CHAPTER NO. /. o. f Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening OF each
month In Masonic hall.
Mrs. WIN. RIGGS, W. NJ
Mrs. Il. l., PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1896-11-17

\ lawyer in Paterson. n. j., recently
,,..,aI ,.-sa
TO secure aJ.S1actlon FOR a
Gus. by .lpvying attachment on a hippo-
~ -.
bur The circus man refused tn nav tho
~ IL MAJ" i'i"'o' W pa! "h'
yer is responsible for its condition. and
.
"h'S IShL DaIeS OF nay a DAY.
i" 10 prepared" io'
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease has n Settele
'"'"" "''"' n'''i ""' TA''"
WEST BOUND
No. |, Limited Ar. l2:lO n. III. Lv. IL: IL Il. M
Nos. Fast Mail. Ar. $50 II. III. Lv. 9:55 II. III
No. . r,s, Mail Aru:45n T.. u.5Or
No. 4, Allan, Ey Ar, ii :5HA,. IN. Ly. Io.IO n m
SEcRET SncIEuIES
IACTI : OVAL ORANGE LODGE NO
" -. Meet, first and ihird Sniurda
evening In each month in l. U,O. r. hall.
~ Ma ,Ius WN
,oncr No
u VERY Fridnv .venipS nt ~ al p h'II
baich Oiock' second street
- n,y,uo
D Meets second ana fourth thursday eve,
n'nE III e"'h iloh'h III thc arhiory In ~ Oh
GEO. DEFoREsT, S. K.O.
E'NDO MENI SECTION ~,
e Rank, X. of T.. Meets in X. of p. hall
~ hAuNEh' secretary
n Meets first and third Thursday evening
,p,u,p oncp >,, 80,
II Meets first and third Monday H sv,nin~
IN sac snch month in Masonic ~ inii' Balcl " p'ock
EMMANUEL .COMMANnERY NO. ,. X. 7.
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month In Masonic hall.
T EBANON NO. :. K. A Nj.
II Meets on the second Wednesday evening
in each month in Masonic hall.
Ne'oruer
.,,u, ou,nr,, \,
on the first Tuesday evening OF Zach
Mrs. II. |. pAscALL' Rcc"rder, ''S' W."
T ARAMIE LODGE NO. ., l. o. 0. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening in l. o. o. +. hall.
G. c. PITTMAN. Secretary.
LBANY LODGE No. 10 F-Mse,s
nrnrv va nosdnv o. II
NAH ~ GIG inuSnoX n a
v, yONING ENC,N No
w Q. F."Mects tirst and third THURSDAY
:e"''S U o"'h ihon'h Al n Rr n M
ARAMlE All LODGE mol; It.
I" j.. /. meets second ana fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in l.. 90 F:hn!l,
GAMP No. |: rs s.of a.,
w meets second ana fourth Wednesday
in q. "A. X. hall.
j "A '"kEfAiR' KS
TRIBE Nc. .. |. o of II. NJ
o.. i. hall. Zoe SCiloLI, ).
CORPS NO "a w r
in a'I ! w Vii IWTInuay evenings III each
Nns MILE R.uIr pres,6o,,
!
II and fourth Friday evenings Of .sch
month in |. c. o. +. hall.
"'' h'i' III s''re'arS'
CUSTER pOST NO. |, G. A. R.-Meets sec
- ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in G. A. K. hall. corner Second and
garfield streets. +. c. HOLIDAY, p. q.
CUSTER CAMP NO. l., 8. OF V.-Mee,s first
and third wednesday evenings:
u. W, DEFOREsT, Captain.
q. :. DECKELMASN First Sergeant
7 ARAMlE LODGE, NO. !, a. o. U. ".
meets every Monday evening IN A.o U.
nall corner second ana uarhelu streets,
w u,,.s,, EM.o.dA.LA"hAN M' v
!, W h'ssAhp. recorder.
, 1896-11-17

GEM CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. U. w.
" Meets second and fourth Monday wen
lngs in |. o. o.. F. hall.
WIN. Hicks, NJ ".
F. STAFFORD. Recorder.
, 1896-11-17

T EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3. K. A NJ.
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. c. JAHREN, II P.
}. e. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-11-17

EMMANUEL COMMANDElIY NO \. X. 7.
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month in Masonic hall.
}. L HOLIDAY. F.. Q.
J. F.. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-11-17

A LBANY LODGE NO. z, I. o. o. F.-Meets
"a every Wednesday evening in |. o. o. +.
hall. GUS JOHNSON, n. @.
john NETTEIER, Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. A. f. and A.. NJ
IL Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall. Balcli block
Second street. &. W. BRAMEL. W. N.
J. II. H~AYFORD, Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

w YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO 1. I. o.
w o. F.-Mects first and third Thursday
evening of each month in |. O.. o. +. hall.
ALBERT ROSIN. Up.
f. T. BELTZ. Scribe.
, 1896-11-17

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. D.. o.. W.
- Meets every Monday evening in A. o U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield stI eets.
NJ J. C~ALLAGHAN, NJ. ".
\ G. W. BUssARD. Recorder.
, 1896-11-17

VTASIIINGTON CAMP NO. 1. p. o. S.of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in G.. a. X. hall.
CHARLEs IUTD, Pres
} A. CoKErAIR. Il. 5.
, 1896-11-17

T ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO. l.. |. o.
~ O. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in |. o. o. F.hall.
Mrs. d. MCCULLAGH. N &.
Mrs. GUS JOHNSON, Secretary:
, 1896-11-17

T AIDES AID NO. 3, 5. OF V.-Meets SO { nd
~ and fourth Friday evenings of .Bch
month in |. q. o. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PlTTMAN, President
Miss Lulu Belts, Secretary.
, 1896-11-17

rUSTER CAMP NO. |. 8. OF V.-Meeis first
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
G. W. DEFOREsT, Captain.
g. +. D~ECKELMASN. FIRST Sergeant
, 1896-11-17

"hSATCI TRIBE NO. .. |. q. of II. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in |. o.
O. I. hall. .IoE SCHoLL :.
+. T. BEIrz. G. of X.
, 1896-11-17

CUSTER CORPS NO 20. w. K. Objects
~ first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G.. a. r.. hall.
Mis-. MARIE BAILLIE. President.
Mis-. ADA ULES Secretary
, 1896-11-17

CUSTER POST NO |, G. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in G.. a. X. hall. corner Second and
fairfield streets. f. G. HOLIDAY, p. O..
q. ". ~AIDISG Adiutant.
, 1896-11-17
SECRET

HERMION TFMPLENO.1. RathbOneSisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. OF L. Hall. MRs. CONVERSE, NJ. L. @.
Mrs. GEO. STIRLING. NJ. of K.