davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
FURS.
Decided Bargains

BEFORE STORING GOODS AWAY For
SUMNER.
We have Just taken inventory and
have decided to offer all our manufact-
ured furs at stock taking prices rather
than store them away. a splendid OPP
portunity to buy for next seasons
wear When you can purchase reliable
furs at saving of from $50 to SO on
garment and store the article until
next winter for So, it is good invest
ment.
Newest Style Coats, Capes, Wraps,
COllarettes. Muffs and Scarfs made
from Russian and Hudson Bay Sable,
Sealskin. Otter, Mink, Persian Lamb,
Chinchila. Ermine. etc.
FUR-LINED CIRCULAR CAPES SO
Fur-Lined Circulars, various lengths,
$40. $50 and $50; Persian Lamb and
Mink Collarettes at $40; Mink Muffs
81, SO, So up: Hudson Bay Sable
Muffs $40, $50. $40 up; Hudson Bay
Sable Scarfs $50, $40, $50 up; Russian
Sable Muffs. Scarfs and COllarettes
S125, 5000, $3.50, 500 and $500; Mink
Capes $50, So, 500 up; Mems Mink
Lined Oyercoats 500, 1925 and S15O.
All the above goods are from % to
80 per cent. less than former prices.
1t is good investment to buy an
overcoat now, save $50 and keep it on
storage all summer for 50.
All sizes and lengths in Fashionable
Fur Garments in Reliable, Standard
Furs, at the lowest prices ever known.
The Special Session of Congress will
be called in few days, the Protective
Tariff Bill will be passed, after which
goods will be higher in price. Now is
the Time 10 Buy.
Furs 10 Order, Alterations and Re-
pairs made now at lower prices than
at any other season of the year. We
are anxious to keep our help employed.
c. G. SHAYNE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
124 W. Add St, Bet. B'way & 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
TROUBLE IN GARMENT TRADES.
CLOAKMAKERs SHIRTWORKERS AND
INCONSISTENCIES ALL TALK
ING STRIKE

About a dozen mass-meetinGs Of the employees In
the different garment-makng trades were held in
the halls in the Wahalla building in Orchard-st..
yesterday. The cloakmakers me; and talked strike.
The members Of the Executive Committee OF the
United Cloakmakers said that they were trying 10
control the men from bringing strikes prema-
turey but they could not tell what the outcome
would be- Yesterday was the Jewish Sabbath. and
few Of the cloakmakers work on that day. Whether
they will return the contractors shops to-day II
was difficult TO decide.
The shirtmakers met yesterday and voted TO sus-
tain the demand for higher wages formulated on
Friday night. About 700 childrens jacket ma kers
also held a meeting and resolved TO ask for an in
crease of Is per cent In their wages. The Knee
Pants Makers Union also decided TO demand an
Increase of 10 cents dozen garments. II was
reported that the who work for KovIn Broth
ers contractors had already gone out strike
The firms place Is in Great Jones-st
The new Brotherhood Of Tailors Socialists, which
is composed OF who seeded from the old
Brotherhood. also met yesterday and prepared 20
organize the shops where their members work. As
this is done they said strikes would be
ordered unless the contractors agreed TO advance
wages. A member of the Brotherhoods Executive
Committee said that the organization had 500
members
The employees Of Meyer Jonasson & Co,
tractors. may strike to-day. although the regular
programme 10 make their demands tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CLoTHING-CUTrERs SEEKING UNITY.

The Amalgamated Associa ton OF Clothing Cutters
which comprises Local No Of this city. Local No.
of Brooklyn and Local No 2s OF Newark held a
mass-meeting in Clarendon Hall yesterday after
noon TO agitate against the encroachments OF nom
union workers in the trade These men have been
coming to the city from Europe and elsewhere and
working for non-union clothing houses AT lower than
union wages. This. the union men say has proved
Injurious o not only the union cutters. but To the
clothing houses employing them
Samuel Antler presided AT the meeting. and among
the speakers were j. I. Lawrence. Theodore Fucaer
August Hertfelder, s. H. jacobson and Henry Carnj.
Mr. Lawrence said that the object Of the cutters
was TO obtain union among all men In the trade
without resortlng TO strike. He reported that he
had succeeded In amalgamaine Local No. 622i.
knights OF Labor, and Local No q OF Newark.
These two unions he said. had been working against
each others interests. but would now work one
body. 1t is expected That the amalgamation VIII
force all tho clothing houses In Newark to become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE MAYOR OPPOSED TO 1T.

A rJyARING BEFORE HIM on THE PNEUMATIC
TIRE BIII.-THE ARGUMENTS PRODUCED.
Az hearing at the City Hall the pneumatic
,ube bill OF Senator Ford. Mayor Strong yesterday
declared his opposition the measure on the ground
that II fails 20 show what benefit the city will re
ceiye in return for a valuable franchise. The bill
provides that the company asking for the fran
chise shall have full authority to lay pneumatic
tubes below the surface of the ctys streets. and
II supposed that the company VIII be the New
York Parcel Dispatch Company. The Mayor pointed
out that the bill does bind the company give
anything TO the city In return for the privileges
81 think that the people OF New-York are cn-
titled TO know just where these tubes to be
laid" said the Mayor II do not think that they
would be satisfied with such an omnibus measure.
You ought tell the people Just what you propose
doing before you ask Them through me. to sane
ton such a broad measure. II you going to
II IS and where 1, is going 10 be operated Pick
out your streets. The Commissioner Of Public
Works does not want TO shoulder any such respon-
sibiity as that provided by the bil!-that he may
designate the streets Pick out your Streets give
US a general and specific plan. and then will
what can DO
Ex-senator Thomas argued in behalf Of the com
pany He said he had no idea under what streets
the tubes would be laid. The company would waive
its rights any streets under which the proposed
underground rapid transit road would be built.
declaring that In its provisions the bill the
approval Of the Corporation Counsel and Public
Works Commissioners Of both NewYork and
Brooklyn II impossible. he said. signify
by special designation In the bill the streets to be
extended as their efficiency would be demonstrated.
you might just well require that a gas com
pnny shall aes say r IN ro what streets 1t shall lay Its
The Mayor will probably return the bill with a
Recommendation that 1t be amended. He said he
would consider the matter further however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NETWORK CITY.

Myers & Anabe. attorneys, Of No. 45 wal-st.
have dissolved partnership Mr. Anable has formed
a firm with De Lancey Nicoll under the style
Of Nico e. Anabe. with Offices in the Mutual Life
Building. No. 80 Liberty-st.
Company A. 9Th Regiment will give an enter
tanment on the evening OF March H. for which
large musical programme is being arranged. The
Letter Carriers Band and the Damrosch Choral
Union will take part In the entertainment which
will be followed by dance.
". y. Somerville superintendent OF the Press
Bureau. Western Union Telegraph Company who
has been dangerously i'll for the last three weeks.
was yesterday pronounced by his physicians 10 be
out OF danger and on the road 10 complete
covery.
The Rev DR. Charles II Eaton will speak this
evening in the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
Fifth-ave and Forty-hfth-st.. on I'm What Sense
Is the Bible Inspired?
For the use OF Croton water the city last week
received s30,aB c8
Thirty railway mail clerks left this city yesterday
10 attend the annual meeting Of the United States
Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association
10 be held in San Francisco on March ls G. A
Gardner. president of the local branch Of the Ma
tional Association OF Railway Mail Clerks accom-
panied the delegation as a guest. They will start
for home on March q.
President stuyvesant Fish Of tho Illinois Central
Railroad Company, accompanied by Mrs. Fish and
Miss Marion Fish will leave Jersey City tomorrow
afternoon in his private for 81. Augustine Fla
Nv way OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
charles A. Towne OF Minnesota. is to deliver
address az Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening
on birnetasm 1t will be one Of series given
under the auspices OF the NewYork Bimetallis
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YORK-SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Immen OBJ, Nicholson Shields February 49, In
ballast Columbia OIL Company Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Batoum obi, Ward Shields February 10, IN
ballast Peter Wright Son. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Ethiopia r,. Young Glasgow February IS ard
sengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer British Queen CBr). Smith. Antwerp February
Is with mdse Sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Sorrento Ger. Jorgensen. Hamburg February
II and HayEe Il Th ndss and i$s ssrsss PASSENGERS
steamer Pawnee. Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to w
steamer Guysndot... Davis Newport News and Norfolk
wi" ssn %di Hook sd arh @
breeze: cloudy.
Steamer II pimock nearse, eo.'on-H F. pimock
Steamer Senior Ger. Hansen. san Juan. MayasueE
Ponce-New- York and Porto Rico ss Co
town s C-WIiiam p Clyde & Co "
steamer orizaba. Downs. Havana. etc-James n Ward
s,esmer Caracas; woSariek La Gaayra Porto cabello
Steamer Ieona, Wilder. Key West and Galveston-c II
Steamer Seminole Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Kansas Fisher. savannah-ocean S. Co.
steamer Cottage city Bennett, Portland, Me-iiorat.o
'' Steamer prlian, Ger, Keller Tlushins-Gust neye
steamer Creole eager. New rleans-E Allen
Steamer Cycle OBJ. Deans, sevastopoi via Odessa
steamer Hnioo C5D. Douglas. Hull -sanderson 4 SON.
steamer V'erp Stettn, Copeu
hagen. etc-Hamburg American Line.
steamer Mobile ,Br. Layand. London-New-York
Shipping Co.
steamer Pawnee. Staples Philadepha-willlam p
Clyde * Co.
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfo;k-oid Dominion
SIS Co.
Steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman. Newport News and
Richmond-old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer FL Norte Hawthorne New Orleans T Van
Sickle.
SAILED.
Steamer a Ga.eosns T2 for Have. rhosniea Ger.
and Naples Ashrnense ,Br, Para Maranham and Csara;
Kansas city Savannah Old Dominion Newpor, News
and Richmond; croatan. Wilmington and Georgetown;
Shrisana Ger. stettn, Copenhagen. etc: VILE de 81
Nazaire Hr). Port Prince: Senior Ger. San Juan.
May Ponce etc Leona, Key West and Galveston:
FL Norte New Orleans. Creole. New Orleans Seminole.
Charleston and Jacksonville: jamestown. Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
-bteamsr Elise Marie Ger. Relmsr1 Nsw-York tpe
11vShln9 soe erderA paSsod Lizard March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
TALKS on THE VIEW CHARTER.

ADDRESSES BERDRr TIE REFORM CLUB by GEN
ERAL TRACYA GEORGE NJ P1NNEY. JR.. AND
EN-JUo ~ JOHN +. DILLON.
General Benjamin. Tracy George NJ Plnnev
tr and ex-Judge sohn F. Dillon spoke to about
one hundred membAs of the Reform Club last even
ing on The charar OF Greater New-York" at n
dinner given 10y the club at its clubhouse. No 233
Finh-ave. Seth LdHr and Mayor Strong were tx
pecied 10 be preseny but neither OF them appeared
E-Mayor Thomas "a. GIlroy expect.
DE present. thoush why he OF al men should
be nj the reform tclub does not appear. How
ever. he was not r'rc TO explain why he was cx-
pected.
Some OF the ciuD Members who were at the dinner
last evening were klsidor Straus Or. Joseph H.
Senner. Franklin lHrce. Wallace Macfarlane Henry
Il. b. Stapler. DIR. Afhirew H. Smith. Dr. Robert Abbe
Seth Sprazue Terr4 Lawrence Z Sexton Charlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

removal Of Mr.: Parker on the charges on which
he was tried some months ago. Corporation Coun-
sci Scott has advised the Mayor that IL would be
waste of time TO try Police Commissioners Grant
and Parker on charges made by the COnfederated
Council OF Good Government Clubs The Mayor
has said that while ne was sorely annoyed at the
ouarrels in the Poll 70 Board. he aid not believe
he would be able 10 remove the offending Commits
sioners from office There has been talk of put
ting bill through the Legislature 10 lcgslate all
the present Police Commissioners out but officials
at the City Hall said yesterday that they had no
definite knowledge of the preparation Of such bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Steamer Ia Champagne fr), fofoI w"
Uayre passed Lizard March q. =, x.x-Yodl
steamer La NOrmandc (Fr, pel"les' 'o' ~
sailed from Havre March q. -.u>i no
Steamer Paris Watkins Tor New -ioIh "a. AZ -
Southampton March q. and passed Hurst 0As"'
M. ,..,..x ,,,, New -
February 10 arrived AT Genoa Harch .. ,ss,ns ~
steamer Morven lBr,, Ellis. from Japan ~" xarrh
New-York and philadelphia, arrived al s. xsssuycrk ~
Steamer Excelsior Ger, Muller. from S~,s MsrsA
ruary 81 for Flushing passed the scly I'm, PssrD
steamer Mark Lane tBr,, Williams, saiies wv -
steamer Amaln Ger. Kudenhoid. sailed '''"
Jan.r, FOR NeN-y March g. ..,a FOR No.
steamer Give CBr), Heeley. sailed IRON "e"~
York March 3. - ,.s from Pale0
for March 8 - ~s~-York -
Steamer TrO1a Vier', RuSarth IRON.
uarA 5 arrived at Agoa Bay February IL York -
s&amer Yarrowdale tnf). Geiies from n =
cember "a arrived at East London frous,, Inn Nsw-IS
steamer bona Maria ,port). Marfeno,,. -, Febuac -
February IL for Oporto arrived at Neie"" -
and proceeded February y .r xew-Yost -
Steamer IAsseil 'Brl Trenamsn; iIo h
ruary IL arrived at Manchester Marin :. vork 49,
steamer Nordkyn (Nor), Berg. from Ne" -
H. arrived at Hamburg March 8. v.rx yvDgn3 e
steamer Bovic (Br). Jones. from NsW-s~ IS ~
arrived at Liverpool Aasuh - - 10, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Forbes Leith.
Of Newport BUCKINGHAM-Professor o. c.
Marsh, OF Yale University. CAMBRIDGE-Ex-
Congressman Charles S. Randall. Of Massachusetts.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Thomas G. Platt and
Representatives b. b. Odell Jr.. and r. 3. Mahany,
of NewYork; Governor John r. Tanner. Of Illinois.
and General John T. Rich. OF Michigan. HOFF-
MAN-Thomas Dolan of Philadelphia and Edwin
Fleming. Of Buffalo. HOLLAND-Russell A. Ager.
jr of Detroit. and J. ". Gates, OF Chicago. WAL
DORF-Ex-Senator John Laughn and George
Urban tr, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CONCERT AT THE ARCHITEcTURAL LEAGUE

smoking held last night the
Architectural League. II was the second OF the
series OF three arranged TO take place during the
cou Sc Of the exhibition now In progress. The
concert was attended by over three hundred people
and among those who were on the programme were
c. NJ Hussey j. Clark Read. the candelar Mando-
lin Quartet. the 6chill Quartet. Ferris Meipgs and
Charles Israels. The exhibition is proving
successful than those which have been held in
night being estimated at about 1900 people. The
exhibition will close Saturday next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GOTERNOR TINNER HERE

John r. Tanner. the Governor OF Illinois,
In this city yesterday. and had a room al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. II was said that he probably
would remain in the city until Tomorrow Last
evening he was out visiting friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NO PROSPECT or pARKERs REMOVAL.

Elihu Root who has been the confidential adviser
of Mayor Strong In the case Of Police Commissioner
Parker. had n long consultation with the Mayor
yesterday afternoon. Later the Mayor denied a
report that they we're preparing papers for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
sUPEPIYTENDENT BLAKE'S FUNERAL.
MANY EMPLOYEES OF THE CHARITIES DEPART
MENT ATTEND THE SERVICE IN
GRACE CHURCH

The funeral Of William Blake. Superintendent Of
the Outdoor Poor Department o. Public Charities
was held Yesterday morning IN Grace Church.
broadway and feminist The Rev Dr William
r. huntington rector OF the church. dictated. and
the church was crowded with the friends and rea-
tlves OF the dead man.
The coffin was literally covered with flowers
beautiful wreath. with the inscription. I'm Memory
OF our Friend" was sent b. the employees Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GA sun.e, 54s Moon rises 1920 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 0:53 Gov Island 1911 He'll Gate 0:O4
PM-Sandy Hook 1918 Gov. Island l0:43 He'll Gate O:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
PURROYs EXEcUTIrE COMMITTEE.

Joseph /. Berry. the secretary OF County Clerk
Purroys Tammany Home Rule Democracy yes
terday gave out the appended list OF the Executive
"a rrnIt La Of aniz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH O.
vessei For Line Mails close Vessel sailA
AusI Bremen. Lloyd. TOO n 1890 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

General Tracy explained the provisions Of the
charter in a speech similar several he has made
before this winter. He declared that II the charter
adopted II stood. corruption In the manage
ment OF the city's funds would be impossible. Ea
also pointed out the fact that object OF the
charter was TO secure home rule for the city and
make Il Independent Of the Legislature. He de-
Tended the charter from the attacks that had beel
made upon that part OF II which provides for
double municipal house.
Ex.Judge John F. Dillon and George ". Pinney,
jr., followed the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Tn. new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Apnouncerenu

Henry A. Dariels. M. D..
90 West seth St.
fmpaiments Nervous System Impotence Sterity.
and like ailments Hours to I. 8 to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

W Haskins Robert G. Monroe. Louis Windnnuler
George NJ Cassatt. Walter Large, William F.
owens, DR.. Arthur l.. Fisk Theodore Sutro Eugene
Fraver and Acosta Nichols
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
virginia Historical Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the Virginia His
torical Society was held Saturday even
ing last at the societys building. The
members present were Messrs. Bryan,
James, Traylor. Palmer. Bruce. Brooke,
Gaines, Valentine Wise. and Tyler.
The following new members of the So
ciety were elected: Tunstall Smith. Bal
timore, Md; Thomas Williamson, Wash
ington, d. c.; James Dun. Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. J. Z. Higginson, New York city;
Sidney 3. williamson, Florence, Ala;
Susan V. Wake. Chlllicothe, o.; John
c. Wallace. Wallaceton. Va; Lieutenant
w. Wake. U. 5. A.. Fort Monroe, Va.
Among the special gifts TO the society
reported as received since the last meet
ing were books from Mr.. Edward w.
James. Colonel William Preston Johnston,
mick.
The Home Committee were instructed
TO make arrangements for the strength
ening Of the floors OF the society's build
ing. to accommodate the increasing num-
Der Of books, by the introduction of iron
Orders.
A number Of letters were read from
surviving members Of the Secession Con-
ventiou, promising 10 comply with the
request Of the Executive Committee, that
thev should prepare an account or their
recollection of the convention, 70 be illed
among the records Of the society. Colonel
William Preston Johnston, of Louisiana,
was elected tho next annual orator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13
EXTREMES MEET.

Rv different roads and from dinerent
directions the Atlanta Constitution has
Joined the New York Sun In protesting
against the warfare on trusts.
The reasons given by the sun are to us
more easily reconciled with sound prin-
e,nIes than those of the Constitution, but
the point reached is the same with both.
The Cosatution finds a full expiaha-
ton OF the existence OF trusts IN the con-
traction OF the currency-a condition
which. in its opinion, would be entirely
relieved by the free coinage OF silver
But under the circumstances 1t regards
trusts as inevitable and necessary. IL
says
"qhe Constitution has pointed out time
and a,rain that trusts were unheard OF III
this country until after the contraction
of the currency began, accompanied Dy
tho decentralization OF silver in 1913 and
consequent panic.
since that time contraction has been
going on at such Il rapid rate, and capital
Is so hard TO get that many business
men and business interests have been
driven into trusts ana combinations
against tnen better Judgment lhey
have found such step necessary in or
der TO save their business and their prop
esty.
Under the fall OF values and the stagna-
ton of trade caused by tho single gold
standard business men and Industrial
ventures everywhere have been compelled
TO cut down expenses. They find that
the readiest method of doing this is 10
pool their issues"-in other words. 10
combine their capital SO as 10 render
competition less dangerous and destruc-
tive.
mo law can touch the trusts that does
not so TO tho root OF the matter. No
crusade against tttm can avail anything
10 long as conditions compel men TO COM
blle their capital 80 as TO reduce expenses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-13

love. that I feel sure many OF the boys
who 20 there will In after years. II not
now be very grateful that there were
men capable OF founding such a place
and OF running It.
one OF the officers Mr.. Gibson, has,
with his own money purchased a
graphophone TO amuse the boys. He
kindly entertained us with II for quite
awhile. and some OF the boys hung loving
ly around him during the time.
The boys had plenty OF lemonade, and
each boy was given n nice bag OF nuts
and candy. They had a quantity OF fire.
crackers. and amused themselves hring
them or and In playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson know well now
10 enjoy the GLORIOUS Fourth" and also
how to make others appreciate and enjoy
It, Mr.. Sampson. in brief, but very
pleasant and instructive little speech. en-
deavored to teach the boys that nothing
could be accomplished without work and
effort. and. 10 show them what grand
results had been achieved by the work
and effort Of our noble men OF the kevo-
lutionary period, and to teach them the
value of union. to honor those men. TO
love their country. and to honor and be
willing 10 defend its flag.
Seven of the boys recited the Declara-
tion Of Independence. and did it well.
While they were rehearsing the wrongs
suffered by the colonists at the hands Of
George Ill. 1 was forcibly reminded that
THE evil which men do lives after
them" Each state was represented by
a boy, who told how that State would
stand by the flag. While / have always
thought our flag the prettiest In the
world. loved II, and have known no Other
still. tender thoughts would come or an
other flag dear to all Southern hearts,
and defended by the noblest and granuest
army earth has known.
The boys sung "America," Uncle sam
Farm" and several other patriotic songs
quite well. and appeared 10 enjoy II:
was astonished when | was tod that
some members Of their band had only beeh
with II a month. The band. under ths
able leadership Of Mr.. Turner. furhlsnsu
some nice music, and the boys, WIN rlsHt
good will. gave three cheers for the nag
and for tho men who did so much ior
their country in its early days
There IS always something suohme III ,ne
devotion Of men and women 10 = hop's
cause and none can doubt that MI alu
Mrs. Sampson and their assistants nae
their hearts I'm their work. A. honol ~
them and 10 the men who have es'tb'lsh-
Cd and done so much for the school ana
may God bless their efforts, ana throusn
thorn hiring all who come under their IN
nuence very near TO HIM