davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

kilograms of Marshall jewell 10 Florida,
which accidentally fell into the hands OF Mr.,
Barnum, OF the Democratic National Com.
mittee prove incontestaby that the republican
managers in New York are sending largo
numbers of roughs and repeaters to Florida
to vote for Garfield. The exposure has caused
tremendous sensation and jewell is astonish-
ing even his friends by the audacity of his
lies to get out of the dirty scrape.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The Democracy have rallied so enthusiast.
cally from the momentary depression of the
Indiana defeat, that they have demonstrated
their right TO their traditional designation.
fully for Hancock next Tuesday as 1t did at
Gettysburg The cnemy's fire was drawn in
Indiana and his ammunition wasted in what
was only preliminary sklrmish. The Skin
mish ground Will be fought over again on the
second of November, but the battle will not
be confined to that limited area, so there will
be no chance for the same massing of Rcpub,
lican corruptionists and lspea'ers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

Bayard Taylor, after six years residence in
China, says that Justice to our own race de
mands that the Chinese should not be allowed
to settle on our own soil" James a Garfield
says it would be wrong to exclude decent
Cinnamon from coming here if they want To-
and their free immigration ought TO be allowed
ITO CONSERVE our great manufacturing and
corporate interests in the matter of labor"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
Mendoza, Ills. Oct. %, 1880.

DARE Nor MEET IT.-Ever since the New
York Truth published Garfield's Chinese let
ter to Morey that paper has kept this challenge
IN large letters In its editorial columns:
Let General Garfield say over his own sig
nature, by affidavit, that he did not write this
letter, and Truth will instantly prove the ex.
istence of the man to whom he wrote it, that
mans business and character, and General
Garfeld's perjury once again.
No such denial from Garfield has yet ap-
peared
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

man is not necessarily voter because he has
had himself registered. None but a citizen of
the United States, resident Of the state one
year, SIX months OF the county and thirty days
of the town or precinct he votes in, can legal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

Democrats, challenge every man you sus
pect not to be entitled To vote. The republi
cans arc adepts at fraudulent voting and can
beat the democrats at that game ten to one. A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

Three cheers for Ulysses 5. Grant, our next
kingr' was one Of the shouts with which
Conkllng's hippodrOme, in which Gran, is
the chief animal on exhibition, was greeted in
New York last week and Is occasionally greet
cd elsewhere as il moves abou; in the state o.
New York working up the old boom in favor
of third term and imperialism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

1--WE must have no change-it Will unsettle
She business interests" cry the republicans
Very good. For four years the democrats
have had control Of congress, winch does al
tine legislation that can afec; the business in
arrests" Let democratic rule con,inuc-lel
&c Lave no change
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TICKETS,

The republicans are flooding the county
With tickets with the names of Hancock "
English at the head, but with the names of
the republican electors All such tickets that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY. OCTOBER>3O. $780,

are voted will of course count for Garfield
Before voting, let every democrat carefully
compare his ticket with that at the head Of
our editorial columns and vote 1t just as there
presented The &c oorrnri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

After Hayes and Garfield, 10y their Chinese
free importation bill have filled the American
shops and mills with Chinese labor, our own
mechanics will be fortunate If they can earn
1929 in year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

'are-lhe great producing interest of the state
more safely trust q man as sGen. Parsons
than his opponent, Mr.. Hamilton, who has no
connection with or interest in any productive
industry OF the stale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

n resident of the state one year, ninety days
IN the county and thirty days in the township
are requisites to be legal voter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The following note from Mr.. Shepley, ts
that like Mr. Locey and Mr.. Dickson, he con-
cludes that it won't pay to make a contest tor
the office in this county:
WITHDRAWAL.
hereby announce to the voters OF La Salle
county that am not candidate for the office
of circuit clerk of said county.
JAMES w. SHEPLEY.
Mendoza, Ills. Oct. %, 1880.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The man who delays gong TO the polls IN
I'll Z O'Clock may be detained two or tire,
hours before lac can &c. It in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WIN. III. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
T. liam I Allen. James w. Butler,
Ewing, William G. Ewing,
= lam G, seinp, Lloyd +. Hamilton,
n ham ! Hynes, Ambrose NJ. Miller,
=, "c;s A UotTman. IT., William NJ. Dandy,
= mos p Coulter, Robert L. McKinlay,
= jnrict Stnhl, John W. Wescott,
Z Fckels. James NJ. Dill,
p .Scl T. Haley. Monroe G.. Crawford,
.isF FeiIit2sch, George 5. Fuhr,
Edmund D. Youngbood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
LYMAN TRUMBULLp
of Cook.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEWIS b. PARSONS,
of Clay,
SECRETARY or STATE,
JOHN II. OBERLY,
OF Alexander,
AUDITOR,
LEWIS G. STARKEL,
of st. CLAIR.
TREASURER,
THOMAS BUTTERWORTH,
of Winnebago.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LAWRE NCE HARMON,
Of Peoria.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

FOR CoNGsEss,
DANIEL EVANS.
OR MEMBER CT BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
N. W. SCHURTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
sze THE T4LLEST MN IN THE World.

The Chinese Giant, Chang. arrived in this city
Yesterday morning from Liverpool. lie Is SAID 80
be the taest man in the world Ii is ten years
since he appeared in this country at Woods
Museum, then occupying the present site or Days
Theatre ut Broadway and rhirtleth-st TRIBUNE
reporter found the giant yesterday afternoon at
Spanish hotel in Great JOnes-St liz ~ eight teet
six inches in height. and is well prGportioned. lie
has the small almond eyes and prominent cheek
homes of his race. His forehead is broad and
massive ana he wears his "plg-tail" neatly wound
upon the top of his head. He has small hands and
frec for man of his size. He is rcmaet ably grace.
full i'm his movements and polite and cheerful in
n ittle Spanish in addition to his own language.
He was attired yesterday III black Prince Albert
coat black wastcoat light gray trousers, and light
e1,trrs. In his necktlc was "a horseshoe nm
studded with large rubies sappnires and diamonds.
Tpon his fingers were several rings, among them
one given him by the Emperor Joseph of Austria,
and n diamond solitaire recently presented to hun
in Paris. In reply to the reporters questions, nc
said
{" | had a very rough passage. and am feeling very
tired today. pleased to return TO America, rs
| had an enjoyable time when hero before. be-
lieye am the tallcst man in the world. My parents
and the rest of my family are not above the ordi-
nary size. My cOuntrymcn seldom grow large,
Chlnaman who measures six feet heing considered
"A very tall man. | am thlrty-thrcc years old. ana
have done a great deal OF travelling ! have cX-
hibited myself in Germany. Austria, France and
England in addition to this country. In my own
country | am considered great wonder. | went
through the usual course of Chinese education and
was n pretty big boy when at school / have been
i'm Paris for the last eighteen months. | like tho
French metropolis and the French people. They
thought me Il veIy big man. have been married
twice NV present wife | have left behind mo IN
China She Is a woman OF ordinary SIZE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
WHETCIIED TERMINAL STATION.

Passengers on tie Third Avenuc Elevated Rail.
road who daily come and 30 from the terminal
station nj One hundred and twenty nintist com
PLAIN of the lack OF comfort ana of facilities offered
by tins one of tie frcquented stations on the
road IL il rcketty wooden affair. whose appear
aucc is ANYTHING Int pleasing, and the stairs are
uncovered. exposing the persons mounting them To
wind. rain. or snow. As tins Is one OF the codeat
rlar.s i'm the city. because OF the wind blowing
from the river many persons prefer taxing the
hos se.cars or boats To climbing up these stars. AZ
must use the same PLATFORM crowding and iosling
are inevitable in the busy hours OF the day. When
tie road was completed it was understood that this
station only temporary structure, soon 10
make way FOL handsome iron building. Almost
two years have passed since then, and moi hing has
been done. During the summer months. of coarse
the discomfort and inconvenience were not nearly
SO great as now in wintry weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
A FAspJoNARIE WEDDING.

fashionable wedding took place yesterday az
ternoon al the home of Ashbel Green, NO; 80 West
Seventeenth-si, whose daughter, Sarah McCulloh
Green. was married to Thomas Ihacher, SOD OF
Professor Thomas A. Thacber, OF Yale COLLEGE. Ine
ceremony performed by the ., heV. ~
The following were the bridesmaids: MISS Ehzapeth
Green a sister of the bride Mss Katharine Grecn.
of Elizabeth n. j.. a cousin OF the bride MISS
BERTHA James, of Baltimore Miss Maud Hoyt, OF
Harrisburg, Penn; Miss Harriet Perry, Of Son,h-
porr, Conn. and Miss Helen Jennings, OF Falihed,
Conn. The ushers were William W. Green, brother
OF the bride Alfred d. Thacher a brother OF
field Frederick Mead, jr, and Charles C.
Deming. After the wedding a RECEPTION was
held from till 6 o'clock. The brides
dress was corded silk, trimmed with duchess lace.
he bridesmaids we've attired IN white pongee SILK
and were all dressed alike The wedding presents
were said to he numerous and costly, bat they
were not exhibited. The par .ors were richly
tr mined with flowers, and a white satin ribbon
inclosed the portion of the front parl0r
within which The marriage ceremony was performed.
Among The guests, who numbered over 900, were
Governor and MIS- George b. Mcclellan of New;
jersey; Governor Holley, OF Connecticut; Coiouel
H. ). McComb. Miss MeComb. Chancellor kunyon
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs; Henry NJ. Alexander nr,
aui Mrs. c. n Jordan, James W. Alexander, Judge
Robert $ Green and wife. William Mactler. OF
Pliladelpha, Dr. James 5. Green, Mr. and Mr'.
William G. Gnlliver, Mr.. William f. Dodge, IT,.
Miss Dodge Mr.. and Mrs.. Van Santvoord. the Misses
Van Santvoord +. b. Trott and +. NJ. johnson. OF
Eag!ewooi ~ j.. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Cameron,
JOHN f. Kingsf, rd, John 4. Parson9, Miss Olcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning. Mss SissOn Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mr. Thomas, The Misses Thomas
MISS Ada and Miss Marion lorGey, or Englewood, n.
j., Miss Gal audet, and Joseph l.. Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
HOME NEWS.
pyoNiNyyp ARRIVALS.

go6,nou Bouse-Spnator Matthew VI. Carpenter.
OF Wisconsin and Platt Carrener Of Pouglkeepsie
Iy0b drcnus HO-SenatOr william Pilt Kellogg Oh LOU
ana: gcssmln r. r. Woodbridge. OF vermont ann ~.
s. HUNTINGTON Of Montreil - w ,oa- r, usait
ALVIN saunders Nebraska Representiiive Johh ~ -
of Connecticut and Ex-Governor kehned f,o.tor,
mont ~ Hpf ALBERT Keep aud Marvin ltusnI,l
~ qcag Jeveratt satonsta OF foton and Daniel Rob
inson OF Troy Hotel-Judgo robert w gs
of Virginia dtbenarfs H fef--General John " i,tlu
Of New orleans SturferGnt Hcuse-The hev W. ~ HIs
" Everett House-Prcsidont d. C. Gilman Of Johns op,,
kns University BTetooTt HouseJohn bnit u, OF VI
phi adenhio GUsey Iousr-Senaer ID. =. Lyric OF hcr-
mon n .... buckingham Hotsl-.Ihe Rev. DE- branar'
OF AubnTn. II. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Artist Ito pOrter)-" You carried my pic
iure 10 the Academy ana handed 1t over to tho commit
teei" Porer-" Yes and 1t pleased 'em nightly. IL
would have done you good TO sees ein laugh"
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN" -Brigson (at
last wine1ng pheasant after missing rg1t and left all
oau; IAN. hal Knocked him over that time, Jen
knri" Keeper" Yes, sir; they VIII ny intoH sons'
Times !"-(Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
HIGHER EDUCATION. - Aunt"

HIGHER EDUCATION - Aunt-"I suppose
ron are very sorry ha gone back to school aren't
you AmyF Amy Cge eienO-" Yes, very. But You
see unite, these days Of enforced education one -
obli ged to put feeling entirely aslde."-lPunch.
APPRECIATIvE SYMPATHY.-llcrr BOg0lubOff-
Ali pays lovely urnc. which he has just composed.
To,lm a. be touches the lnal note Far Amat
- on thanks! | fond OF that dear old tune ~
IPuucl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
THE greatest DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
For over thirty four years

DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LNIhENr
Has warrante Group, COLO Spasms Darrhd1
and Dysent taken internally and sore Throat Pans in
tho Limbs Chronic rheumatism. OLD sores Pimpcs Botches
and swell ngs externally and Not BOTTLE HAS BEEN R
Tl,YED any families thew would not be without II
even il il was bottle sold by druggists ut 70 and 90
cents. Depot, No. AZ Murray-+r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
DEATH OF A CENrlNARIAN.

Martha Patterson Eliot died Tuesday at her home
in Onehundred-a nd-if: yfOurth-st., between Elton
and Curilandt-aves. AZ the age OF 10l. She was
born In Virginia IN 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
AT The MUSEUM.

The number of visitors at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of AT, from It's reopcnug in OetoOer to tie
end of November, was 73,4S7. On Thanksgiving
dav. despite the Indictment weather. there were
g. 2J1 visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.


MfTIATURH ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
% sun Selt 800 ciooN SLOW
Moan n ca 7:i5 or Moons day 30
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A NJ.
n0os.. 1874 Gov Island. TOO Hell 'i1te @ VA
HIGH WATER TODAY-P NJ.
Sandy HOOK. SU2 Gov isani-. S2l Hell CATS l0l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Yc fair ones who so gracefully preside nj your
husbands hosntqble boards should furnish his guests with
Urn PUNCH which ip~es flavor all punches hastily made
Mix il either ne fee sold By Park & III
ford err Merrall x CoDdt, and all GrOcefs, vino Mei
chants and Druggists at 81 20 a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
TAnodncemcntsI

ANY gentleman in want OF winter Overcoat
or anti of clothes OF any style get perfect mt at TRAP
M,CS's 400 sowery junction of 4thaye Oualty OF goods
and WORK n an ship xce!led Prices reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
A RAupoAD ENCTSrFR

in Tho emp0v OF tho o. NJ and Paul Railroad had beer
rcte with diabetes for years lie TOOK Ou
boxe OF KIDNEY WORT. and writes that ne IS entirely
cured Get bottle and try itlIrbune and Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
STATISTICS or ARRTVALS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.

NEW. YORK. I've below the number OF arrivals
OF foreign countries this for the month OF
November isiiu gushing and nationality This
taue compiled the books OF the Government Kept at
the barge Office by Mr Alfred Mabie, boarding officer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
CLOTHING OLE GLASS.

Tho incenuitv that led TO the manufacture of
articles OF clothing from paper has been ccllpSed as
similar articles are now made from glass. An up
town dry-eOods house has on exhibition q glass
tabe-cloth several feet square of variegaed co0rS
with ornamental border and :rlnged edges. ne
E,bric is flexible and only little heavier than
those woven of DaX. while II Is claimed that IL can
be washed and irOned IKE the ordinary tabe-cloth.
Glass has been spun and woven III Austria lof
como wears. but il is a new undertaking IN TINS
country. prominent glass manufacturing trm oil
Pittshnrg Penn. recently engaged in the mannfac-
ture of this brittle substance into fabrics. which
they claim are rs perfect delicate ana duraDle
rs the finest silk. a representative OF TINS arm
said vest Tiay that they can spin 100 line threads,
each ten miles in length in one minute. The weaV-
ing is done with an ordinary loom. but the process
is more difficult and much more interesting than
the spinning of cotton or other threads.
"We can duplicate IN glass any costume sald
this gentleman. and make II Just as brilliant
in color elaborate in finish. perfect III m and equal
in It's smallest details, even TO the buttons on the
original. The fabric Is very strong, cannot be
ri oped or torn, and he sold at less price than
linen cotton or silk, or other fabric initiated. 1t
is also very warm, easy fitting. and comfortable
whether worn as dress, shawl OF other garment III
ordinary clothing ,
Among the articles already manufactured OF
glass are beautiful feathers, which resemble those
of the ostrlch-towels napkins and table cloths.
DANGER APPREHENDED FROM SEWERS.
Assistanr-Engneer Robert 4. Johnson of the
Health Department. sent report OF his personal
examination OF the sewer connections OF 100 new
dwelliug-huuSes in YOrkvi!lc and Harlem to the
tSO3ru NtsteIudJ' ne icPoi " " t"a, iI iiiN''
the plumbing work l. so placed that IN case OF an
existing nuisance would be- dicuitt TO make prac'
tical examination. The common practice Is to put III
lIalf-Nizc soil pipes Tor water-clo5ets on the TOP
f,o- and the ventllatOr pipes i'll many cases, are
totally inadequate. Sinai! traps are also very com
mon aud are entirely useless where the SOIL or waste
pipes are insuiicIcltiy ventilated. In several M
stances it found that from two 10 eight houses
had only single sewer connection, whicn practice,
he said shoaid be condemned.
IN most instances the sewers are under the cellar
floor, When they should be along the side
wall OF the cellar. and the pipes beng gen.
orally of carthenware, frequently break.
Mr. johnson reports many houses without any ven
taton Of the pipes aud with very small traps thus
rendering the inmates iable TO sickness from sewer
gas al all times lie suggested that unless measures
were taken TO prevent such carees>nesS IN the CEN
stractiOn and furnishing of dwellings the:e dan
geIous conditions would prevail III all new dwell
lugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Tho weakest woman, smallest child and
sickes invalid IoP BIrTES with safely aud great
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Washing-day in cold weather is without ter
James Pylcs celebrated PEARlNE. ant
house keepers rapidly finding this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Southered Lieutenant Colonel George De Witt.
president If the Fifth Division Staff Association
made the presentation speech. which was replied 10
by Genera Hustled in few graceful words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

"THE CHAPLAIN OF TIE FLEET"
uroduction Walter Besant and James Rice Open
NJ cnaptefs in Andrewss American ouoon. Now Out Al
iewsdeJleiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
DEEDS OF MINING LANDS MISSING.

George H. Farrar OF No. 0G Sprng-st., who Is said
10 be tie If forty mines IN Colorado. valued
nc about $4,000, left New York 10 visit his prop
erty last Marcb utrustns the deeds OF the property
10 John ID. Henderson. Of No. 2i6 West twenty
fub-st and instructing him to dispose of the mines
If pos bic lie returned 10 this cIty last night, but
was unable TO p.ocure the deeds, which Henderson
fald he had placed ~ the hands of g. ID. ROBBERS,
the well known deaer in mining lands, whose office
is in tho Boree Building. and VINO had mlSald
them As they were noe produced IN reasonable
tine Mr.. farrar swoTc out warranr before Justice
snith yesterday at tbs jefferson Market Police
Court tor the arrcsto SIR Henderson, who appeared
in court with his counsel, and explained 10 the Ju-
tee the facts tho case. aud said that doubtless
tne missing property would b9 discovered by Dir.
Roberts in few days Tnere Will be an exainina-
ton in the case TOMORROW.
A GIFT PRESENTED TO GENERAL Hustled.
A large Photographic picture of Major General
James " Husted and bis stan. Of the Fifth Division
OF the National Guard. was presented TO General
Hustled at his home III Pcekskill last evening.
The faces aud lgures of General Hustled and the
members OF his staff easily be recognized by any
one ACQUAINTED with them. The staff is composed
of the following members: Matthew h. Ellis, Frank
lin b. andrcth Chaancsy NJ. Depew. Joseph l..
Prossens, j imes II. Curry. Henry HCss, John Boz
dine. George q. Dewitt. Louis +. Kuntz. Clarence
81. Frost. Charles IL. stott ~ aaA Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
TAKING THE PLACE OF ABSENT MOTHERS.

~
The wretchcd tenement houses at No Is and 80
Mott-st. IN which fifth and misery aboundeG, were
tom down tive years ago and new structure was
prt up. according to the plans OF Mrs. T. l. Mics
Ia the well-built fOur-stoTy brick structure there
,r. nj present thirty one families, averaging Tour
persons each consisting mainly of ltallans al
ibougn there are u few Irish. Mrs. Miles has the
Sun.rVIsion of the GclilngS and occupants. part
OF the ground nOOr used as KIND OF hlnier-
partcn. in which the women going out TO WORK al
dav leave their children during their absence. a
1mBUNH reporter was taken through the place ny
Mrs Miles yesterday. In one loom were about
twenty children, varying in age from two weeks to
five sears. The older ones were playing, while the
smallest were carried about IN the arms OF nurses
Though they were poorly clad ana The niue races
bore the traces o poverty. yet they seemed cor
tented. The dark eyes and swaIthy faces OF Tue
LITTLE italian children present cOnlraSteu SlIoElV
with the blue eyes and flaXen hair OF the children
OF celtic origin. la an adjacent room were a.Oui
dozen cradles two Of winch were occupied. am
ing room and an Office III the rear complete the
cstalil. shment. -,
The entire cost of conducting the school" said
Mrs. Miles, including salaries, rs about SlCO per
month"; The mothers OF the children leave them
here al : O'Clock in the morning and call tor tucn
again at i'll the evening. If they feel able to DO
so they paw , or 10 cents day, 50 mat they may
not feel that il is CHARITY too kecnlN. AS many
cannot afford to pay this we never ask Ior any lee
fOr Attending To the children. rs the mothers
cannot take their children with them when gong
ouf 10 work they were formerly lett TO shift for
themselves. They would naturally ran out mo
The street mix with other children more degraded
and the consequences may be imagined. The diff
Guilty we have to contend with is that we have no
regular source OF income. but have 10 depend on
occasional contributions"