davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

"a friend told me of the help DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
had been 10 her and advised me TO take it.
| did so and have continued TO take it up 10
the present, each bottle making me feel
stronger. am now able TO do light house
work and think nothing of taking trips on
the train from one friends to another,
surprising them all with my renewed life.
~ can truly say that DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is great
nerve and brain invigorant and health re-
storer, and / recommend il to all my
friends and know that many have been
helped by il. 1t has done wonders for me-"
To how many thousands of women, suf-
fering from female weakness, irregulari-
ties and disease. whose nerves are all ajar
and shaken by strain and over-work, who
are weak, tired, nervous and without
energy or ambition, do these stirring words
of Mrs. Miller bring hope and encourage
mentS For DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy win cure any sufferer
who reads these lines Just as surely as il
did her. 1T is the greatest boon woman
kind has ever known, and makes women
strong and we'll, perfectly and completely
curing their female weakness and disease.
DIR. Greene's Nervura is the prescription
of DIR. Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in
curing these complaints, and he may be
consulted absolutely free, personally or by
letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

against slavery eulogzed the heroes OF
toe cause, ana outlining the PROCESS that
had been ade by the &C lorod race since
the war. prophesied still greater growth
in future years
The committee consisted OF Rev. T. Ii.
Hill, chairman; Rev. n Harrison, Rev.
W. NJ. Warrick, John A. len kins. Charles
Jackson, Sergt. G. &. Clark, i.ecretary (;
Second 1t T.. Il. Turner. Rev. Solomon
Gammond, Rev. q. II. Morse, Capt.
Stehen West, julius PoIey, A. NJ. Smith.
Capt X w. Blunt. musician. William
Logan, First It. III. w. Blunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
NEWSLET S.

They Thought 20 play joke upon the iair
typewriter maid,
And changed the letters all about upon 'he
little keys;
The A was pasted on where erst the h"u
been displayed,
And they sadly jumbled up the rs the %
and C's and D's,
But she calmly went 10 humping all unwit
ting Of the trick.
The result was not just what they lea
each other 20 expect.
For whom they gathered round her as she
gave the hnal click,
Ii was found she'd witt story IN inc
choicest dialect.
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

A water pipe burst last night In
Thomas Spenoer's house at the corner OF
Bread and Dudley streets.
Arthur w. Davis was today appointed
assignee in ne cnse of William d. Edgar
ton. insoIvent. The assets amount TO slOO
in book accounts.
James A. George, William f. Grant
xnd Lelferts 5. Hoffman have filed at the
oiIice of the secretary of state papers in
cooperating the sun Publishing Company
with capital of 500 o0O
horse attached TO Fraser Brothers
carryall driven by Walter Capo, ran
away on Atwell's avenue this morning.
AT the corner Of sutton street it collided
with team belonging To the Eagle
Brewing Company and it was stopped at
the orner OF America street.
Broad street electric car struck an
Earle q Prev express wagon yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Union and
Wey bosset streets ana Jacob Davidson,
the driver, was thrown from his wagon,
sustaining severe internal injuries and
was taken to the hospital. He is reported
touay AS teipa very comfortable. His
home is at 81 Holden street.
Hose carriage No II struck tho curb
some on North Main street while re-
spending To the fire on Smith street this
morning and Fireman Robert L. Patter-
SON who was on the rear part of the car
risge was thrown out. His chin, knees
and other paris of his body were cut and
his ankle was sp.sined. He was taken
to bis home, rs Pleasant street. He Is
not seriously hurt although badly shaken
up.
r. l.. ]. Regiment held its third quar-
terly meeting in the armory last night
Major Tanner called the meeting to
order and the routine business was taken
up. The resignation of Col. Jamess +.
Phetteplace was accepted and his name
was placed on the honorary staff by a
unanim Gus vote. Tne designations OF
Quartermaster Lieut. John A. Cross and
Sergeant Major Frank Il. Day were ac-
ceptsd. The regiment Will have Its an
nuai parade on February 20.
The following officers of Arnold Post,
No 4, were installed last night in ac-
co.dance with the new ritual by Chief
Mastering Officer Joseph L. Means: Com
mander, John ii. iG'ilbert; 5. V. Com,
James 1. Locke; j. V. Com, James III.
Ceffec; adjutant. Henry Lindsey; quar-
termastsr, William III. Davis; surgeon,
Oscar Il. Towne; chaplain. Louis La
Rock; officer of the day, James Fauls y;
officer Of the guard, Bernard Boyle;
quartermaster sergeant, George III.
Luther; sergeant major, Benjamin II.
Potter. General orders No | were pub
lisl.ed. Past Post Commander John Il.
Drinan presented the retiring COM
mander Capt. George II. Pettis, with
the gavel used during his term of Office.
This gavel is maze from piece of wood
from the old Gaspee house 1t was pre-
sented 10 the post by Comrade ,G. A.
Pad ieck of : o um P,s' No. /.
A collation. rendered 10y the otlicers-
slect was enjoyed by all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

A chimney fire In Samuel Dorrance's
house. 2 Pros leot street was attended to
by Chemical Engine No. 2 at 7:25 O'Clock
this m irning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Amusements This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"rhe Girl
From Paris
KElrH's OPERA HOUSE = "The DEVILS
Auction
OLYMPIC ThEATRE-New York Vaudeville
Club.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-The Gay Mas
queradors in Vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
The Short story Club.

The Short Story Club presented a choice
program at it's regular session the 10Th
instant. the first story Of the even
ing was written by Mrs Francis Henshaw
Baden, and entitled The Secret OF the
Golden Coin" At the request Of the au-
thor, 1t was read by Mrs. F. R. Burket.
Mrs. Faber contributed a piano solo
and Miss Virginia F. Peacock read the
second story. which she called when
Love is Young" Miss Ray recited r, G.
Ingersolrs poem, 1.-The Laugh of a Child :"
and Mrs. Vadal Of Boston gave the closet
scene from Hamlet. Upon recall she re-
cited THE liners" Mrs. Townshend gave
a vocal solo. with Mrs. Taber at the plano,
and Mrs. E. F. Hort recited THE Realis-
tic Drama"
The Relative Rank of American Poets"
was the topic fer discussion. President
Kirk read recent letter from Edmund
Clarence Stedman on this subject. and
was followed by Prof Klemm, Mrs Lock-
wood. Mrs; Burket. Miss wilmington. Maj
F. I. Willis. Mr.. Ray. Mr.. Tibbetts. Mr..
James Wood Davidson and Mr. Parsons.
an English visitor. The subject proving
Of general interest, the club decided to
continue it two weeks hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21

AuoACoA NOteoe
Mrs. Zaidee Smith, q cousin Of Mr. John
Addison Porter. sang at st. Paurs Catho-
Ito Church yesterday at high mass. Her
voice was pronounced more beautiful than
when she was st. Matthew'S soloist.
Miss Alice Burbage states that she has
Ct present no connection with the New
fork musical Courier having resigned hel
position as correspondent before the be-
ginning OF the present season She desires
this statement made because Of the publi-
cation In the last issue of the Courier of a
letter from Washington signed b." which
letter she did not write.
Tonight at o'clock Prof. wenxel Schu-
bert will give his Introductory musicale
at the Trinity Parish Hall. The program
provided IL q delightful as well as an ar
tistic one. and will consist Of numbers taken
from the highest classics. The opening
number will be quartet, "Damnation of
Faust, Berlfoz-Listz. Prof. Schubert, Mr.,
III. Hoskins. violins Mr.. Oates. cello; Mrs
w. Schubert, piano; contralto solos by Miss
Night. Carl Bohm: "Ritournelle." c.
Chaminade: Miss Matte Wade. soprano
solo. III Bacio." L. Ardette: Mr. James
Watson. bass solo; Prof Schubert. three
violin solos. Scene de Ballet" De Beriot;
Second Fantasie." Daucla; Theme Da-
nois' with variations. Mayseder: three
piano classics by Mrs. w. Schubert,
"Elude" and Music Box by DR.. satter.
and Sonata Pathetique." by Beethoven.
OF Maine. The number by the Ideal Man.
dolin Club will be v. Herbert's "Serenade."
Messrs. w. T. Holt. H. E. Gallagher, c.
M. Hasselbach, G. L. Constantine, r.
Rhodes, Closing number will be a chorus,
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
COOP CII1zENslaIP.

mrs. Fosters Lecture Before Lyceum
OF Second baptist Church.
The audience room of the Second Bap-
tist Church was crowded yesterday to hear
the address on Good Citizenship by Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster. The speaker was intro
duced by Mr.. Jesse Lawson, president Of
the lyceum, who said he knew no one who
better fulfilled the duties Of the new rela-
comprehensive grasp of the situation than
does Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Foster defined the government OF
this country as not purely a democracy,
but a government by representation. She
sress is as good as the people who sent
him there. and therefore, felt that people
have no right to find fault with legislation
when the responsibility for the men who
make the laws rests with the people them
selves. Every relation in human life, said
she. has a direct bearing on the govern
ment. Good citizenship does not depend
upon the fact that every one shall know
as much about science or culture as his
Eeighbor. but that each shall follow the
abling him to more successfully contribute
to the general good.
The foundation Of good citizenship, said
Mrs. Foster. 10 that every one shall earn
his daily bread. There should be no drones
in this great hive. of human activity. The
man who does not earn his bread, through
toll. 10 not good citizen. Mrs. Foster
denounced the habits Of idleness and in
temperance and showed that to them
could be traceable violations of the whole
decalo4ue. -.
Mrs Foster spoke in eulogistic terms Of
the late John M. Langston, whom she
characterized as one Of the noblest men
she had ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Patent Law Annexation Entertained
It's Frtends Saturday Evening.

Patent Law Association Entertained
Its Friends Saturday Evening.
The annual banquet Of the Patent Law
Rauscher's, and the occasion was made
the new commissioner Of patents. It was a
short and bright. Ellis Spear, president Of
the association, presided. During the even
ing Commissioner Duell spoke on the at
titude Of the patent Office toward patent
lawyers. w. c. McIntire. Mr.. Justice Nor
ris, Mr.. Justice Shepherd and Assistant
Commissioner Greeley also spoke. Among
Justice Morris, the commissioner of pat
ents. Mr.. w. D. Baldwin; Judge Brick
enstein. Mr.. Wallace A. Bartlett. Elk
aminer ]. Q. Rice. Mr.. L. S. Bacon,
Mr.. Lee Phillips. Mr.. c. L. Sturtevant,
Examiner F. M Cameron. Mr.. F, w. Rit-
Whitaker. Mr.. Provost Mr.. Joseph r. Ed
son, Mr.. Fred Benjamin, Mr.. W. H Osborn.
Mr.. F. A Hopkins, Mr.. H. s. Knight. Mr.
l. P. Whitaker: Mr.: A. s. Brown. Mr.. T.
G. Dowell. Mr.. Henry orth. Mr.. R. T.
Frazier. Mr.. T. H. Alexander. Mr.. James
L. Norris. Examiner J. T. Newton. Mr..
Ernest Wilkinson, Mr. w. G. Henderson.
Mr.. Joseph Lyons. Mr.: e. B. Stocking.
Mr.. E. T. Fenwick. Mr.. w. H Doolittle.
Mr.. w. E. Dyre, Mr.. M. Curtis hammond,
Mr.. L. 3. Wright Mr.. Henry Calver. Mr..
L. 8. Dyer, Mr.. ]. J. Halstead. Mr.. R. ].
Fisher. Mr.. Philip Morrow. Mr.. s: T. Fisher,
Judge Thayer, Mr.. w. c: Dodge. Examiner
Campbell Judge Steward Mr.. ]. D. Hicks
OF Pennsylvania, Mr.. A. P. Greeley, Mr..
F. c. Somes and Mr.. Justice Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
MASONIC FAIR.
Board Of Control Meets In Interest Of
COmfMG ExAlbilfon.

SoninG exhibition.
The beard Of control OF the Masonic
fair met Saturday evening 60 receive re-
ports and transact other business. Mr..
Allison Nailor reported a contribution OF
300 from Buffalo Bill, and added, he had
sent circulars OF the fair to the promi.
nent Masons OF the world.
one OF the features OF the fair will be
the entertainment conducted by Harmony
Lodge. An open-air theater with a con-
unuance performance has been arranged.
Athletes from the Columbia Athletic club
VIII be in evidence. under Prof. John
Crossley. Frazee's laundry offered the use
OF Its plant for any purpose during the
fair. -
Washington Centennial Lodge gave no.
oce OF an interesting oriental exhibit.
President Small stated he had called
upon President Mckinley and Vice Pres
ident Hobart, ard both had promised to
be present at the opening Of the fair
The Williams Typewriter Company OF
New York city donated a typewriter for
the use OF the management The follow
lrg nrms donated lumber: Church 4 ste-
phenson. George A. Sheehan, +. +.
Jackson & Co.. Gailiher Bros, Thomas
r. Riley, wheatley Bros, Thomas w
Smith, J. w. Tolson, Thomas j. Shryock
Il Co.. johnson & Wimsatt, Major H 8.
Biscoe and Belt Dwyer.
1ournment, to the effect that should any
OF the booths conducted by bodies, the
profits Of which are to 20 to the purchase
Of stock. require additional supplies. the
director general Of the board OF control
shall be authorised to procure the same.
cost OF the same to be reimbursed to the
board Of control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
Reference to Commissioner of L.bo,

Reference to C0mmissioner of Labor.
In letter to Senator Mcmillan. chair
man OF the Senate District committee. the
District Commissioners return the bill to
provide for the formation of cooperative
business corporations in the District. con-
CURING In the recommendation Of the at
torney for the District that the measure
be referred to the commissioner Of labor
for examination and report.
The attorney for the District, in his re-
pert on the proposed law. says the existing
statutes governing corporations provide
that the capital stock shall be paid. one :
Ealf within one year and the other half
WITHIN two years: otherwise the CORPORA
ton shall be dissolved. and that nothing
but money shall be considered as payment
for any part Of the capital stock 1t will
be observed. explains the attorney, that
the percentage required to be paid in on the
capital OF the two classes of corporations
proposed to be formed by this bill IL per
cent In the case Of productive CORPORA
tons and 10 per cent in the case of dis
tribute corporations.
This liberal feature of the BILL" contin-
ues the District law ofiicer, If 1t becomes
law would result probably in the forma-
ton or very-many such corporations. The
Dill makes no provision for the payment of
the subscriptions to the capital stock of the
two corporations It proposes to create be-
ycnd per cent in one case and 10 per cent
In the other. but leaves such an important
matter as this to be dealt with by the d.
rectorS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Successful Concert Last Night at the
Columbia TAeater.

Successful Concert Last Night at tie
Columbia TAeater.
The concert given last night at the CO.
lumbia Theater by the combined Catholic
choirs Of the city for the benefit Of st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, was a success In
every particular. Not only was every seat
in the theater taken, but standing room
was at a premium even on the gallery
floor, while the program furnished by the
chosrs was one Of unusual merit. and gave
thorough satisfaction. The chorus consist
ed Of about $50 voices. and when this num-
Der Of voices united to the accompaniment
Of the Marine Band. the effect can hardly
be imagined by those who were not for
tunate enough to be in attendance. The
whole anair was under the direction and
leadership Of MI: l. E. Cannon. and that
gentleman handled his combined forces,
both chorus and band. with excellent judg-
ment and skill. The program consisted of
ntteen numbers. each one of which was
musical treat in itself. pleasant fea-
ture was the closing Of the concert by the
singing Of America" in which chorus
band and audience joined with hearty ac-
cord. The program given was as follows:
QandeD. the united choir and orchestra
l. E. Cannon. director; soprano solo, RE
1oice Greatly" Messiah. Mrs. N. Catharine
M ra n,sn 81 o Stephen. choir H. w. How.
Ruth and Naomi. st. Patrick's choir, Sig
nor N. Mama, director: Miss Louisa Boone
piano; violin solo. "Andante Cantabile,"
(Zigumbate), Prof Lloyd Remenyi, Mr..
Charles Pierson. accompanist: quartet
Softly Now the Light Of Day" Gllsley).
Misses Hattie Richie. Regina Baptista
and Messrs. Lucius F. Randolph and E. B.
Fox, st. Peters choir, Mr. Howard. piano;
trio and chorus, ''Tantum Ergo (Rossini),
Miss Annie Grant and Messrs. H. D. Cook
and T. A. Murray and Immaculate Con-
ceptton choir, Mrs. Clara Baker. director;
Prof. Arthur D. Mayo. piano; soprano solo
Hear Ye: o Israel dHandeD. Mis Fam
ME 7. Atlee. st. Paurs choir. Miss Clara
q. Flint. plano: quartet. Lord. to Whom
We Look Up Blindly" (Chadwick); Moon
light" Fening). Mrs. Kittie Thompson
Berry. Miss Pauline Whitaker, Messrs.
Alex ander Mosher and James Nolan, st.
Alloy choir. Mr.. Stephen ]. Kubel.
piano; contralto solo, 20 Rest in the Lord
(Elitah). (Mendelssohn). 1.-The Plains of
Peace" (Barnard). Miss Elsie Davis, st.
Matthews choir. Miss Jennie Glennan,
plano; 20 Holy Night" (Adam-Dudley
BuclO, Miss Blanche Mattingly Rogers, Mr.
William D. Mcfarland and chorus st. Pat
rick's choir; bass solo. sacred selection. Mr..
John H. Nolan; Apollo Quartet. sacred Sc
lection, Messrs. William d. Mcfarland,
Perry Turpin. Frank Reside and Bernard
Ryan: grand chorus, "6anctus Dominus
Deus" Messe Solennelle (Gounod), Lucius
F. Randolph, combined chorus. and Ma
rine Band, L. e. Cannon, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
HOLIDAY AT THE POST OFFICE.

Deliveries and Collection to De
Made Tomorrow.
The money order and registry division OF
the main office will be closed to the public
tomorrow: -...
A delivery by carriers from the main
cffice will be made at f:30 am. Carriers
window will be open fpEdelivery OF mail to
clerks in the departments from to 10:3O
am, and for the gAnerol public from to I
pm.
Collections will b made at 1890 and $50
am. and 8 pm.
Deliveries at stations at T:3O am.
Collections at staEions at IL and am.
and 8 D.m.
County collections ATS am. and pm.
(and $50 pm. station II.
The following staAoDa:wiH be open to the
pubic for the transaction of business:
Station As to IL am, 8 to 7 pm.
Station Be to II 9. M to pm.
Station CT to 10 am --at :
Station Do to IL am, to pm.
Station. .F-8 to- II ana 8 to Tsp.m.r s's--~' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
Pas. ON Lake Pavement.

The Senate recently directed the District
committee to inquire into the advisability
OF having block of what is known as the
Lake pavement laid in the city. for the pur-
pose Of determining Its value as compared
with other pavements laid here The COM
rnittee asked for a report from the District
Commissioners in the matter. and they
wrote Chairman Mcmillan of the COM
mittee that the Lake pavement does not,
IN their opinion. possess sufficient advant-
age over present methods to warrant any
pertinent.
The Commissioners do not believe It ad-
visable for the District to pay for a pave
ment that Is not guaranteed for the usual
period OF hve years. Neither do they con-
slider 1t advisable to have contracts awarded
to particular parties by legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Isham's Octoroons.
Bi1ou Theater.-High-ciass speciaities.
Columbia Theater.-Frank Daniels in
'"The IJors Eye"
Grand Opera House.-Hi Henry's Min
6trels.
kernans Lyceum Theater.-Ths Rose
Hill Folly Co.
Lafayette Square. Opera House.-'The
Girl From Paris"
New National Theater.-Digby Bell in
THE Hoosier Doctor"
National Rifles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and hop of Potomac Council.
Odd Fellows Hall. It'll street between D
the Burnt Cork Club
Congregational Church, 10th and G sts.-
Choral Society's Concert.
Trinity Parish Hall. Sd and Indiana ave-
nue. northwest.-Prof. Wenzel Schubert's
Musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21

The Washington Saengerbund commem.
GRATED the fifteenth anniversary of the
death of Richard Wagner, the great Ger
man composer, at its club rooms last night.
The affair consisted of musical part, in
which the works Of the musician honored
were well represented. The program con-
sisted of the Pilgrim chorus from Tam
hauser,'' sung by the saengerbund and
Arion Society, under the direction of Mr..
Henry Xander; Den Manen Wagner's;"
''Vorspiel," Miss Elsa Ulke and Mr. Kan
der; Kundry's song. Love Broke Her
Heart" and Parsifal Paraphrase and Good
Friday Spell. Messrs. Sol Minister and
Henry Xander. Mr.. Frank Ciaudy, the
president of the Saengerbund, made a brief
but appropriate address, extending q cor
dial welcome to the guests of the evening
and telling In an interesting way some Of
the incidents Of his journey to Bayreuth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-21
TAKING SHAPE.
Movement Against Local Telephone
Rates and Methods.

Rates AID Methods.
The committee Of citizens appointed at q
recent meeting Of telephone subscribers to
prepare q report for submission to q mass
meeting OF phone users, to be held this
evening at Willards Hall. to consider rates
and methods met Saturday evening at the
Riggs House. Mr.. o. g. Staples presided
and Mr.. H. F. Woodland was the secretary.
The latter read . plan Of work, prepared by
himself and the chairman. which provided
for the appointment Of various subcomndt-
tees. These suggestions were adopted and
the appointment of the committees was
then made.
A committee to prepare and submit
memorial to Congress, bearing the sigma
lures OF telephone subscribers. and to secure
iega! aid IN pressing the subject on the at.
chair, as follows: Arthur A. Birney, chair
man; w. NJ. Harper, A. M. Lothrop, DIR. J.
Ford Thompson and Thomas w. Smith.
committee to wait upon President Bry-
II thai company will consider the reduction
OF rates and unlimited service, was also ap-
pointed, as follows: Thomas H. Marshall,
v. Baldwin johnson and w. B. Davis, and
was instructed to insist that President
Bryan deliver his answer to their query in
writing.
"A committee on ways and means, whose
duty 1t shall be to ascertain, tabulate end
" Tue COmuCIee IN CONGRESS the
cost Of telephone services in other cities,
and what terms or service could be secured
from other companies or systems in this
city, was designated. II consists Of ]. H
Hoge. ]. L. Newbold, Frank X. Raymond
and Fred c. Geiseking =
committee. consisting of DIR. H. L. e.
Johnson, E. M. Willis George A. Sheehan.
william + Galliher and William 8. Knox
was appointed to wait upon the Commas
sfoners and the board OF trade to ask the
support of those bodies
committee, consisting Of w. w. Danen-
mower e. s. Alvord, r. T. Warwick. L. G.
lime. reginald -Fendaal and Theodore ].
Meyer was appointed to formulate plans
Tor permanent organization to submit to
,ii mass meeting, to be held this evening.
Inc committee, it was stated, could also
rave subscription blanks ready, and all
who desired to become members of the or
gaMzation could sign them at the mass
meeting.
This plan was proposed az a method of
raising funds to carry on the Campaign
against the hieh-rate service. Mr.. Staples
onered parlor in Wizards Hotel for the
use OF committees which might desire a
place of meeting.