davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

4 ASSES>NENr ROLL for the construction q
Il Sraet iA tH- alley rulninE tafoug a
"Biock ~" Converse j. ISitoEa > addition 10
tAe elly IL cfaLt ha1lda
ofFlcg o. CRY CtRgg.
GRAs1 Rsrlps. Mica. seps. II. leos.
To
Emellue = Baldwin. Boar d OF Education. city
0I Grand k4Eids Jasper LIets.
Jane, N ioHf crs-, NAAs. chute.
Albert l. larman
Alonfo L. iitts. Minnie A. flndiater. wm Il.
frees.
Hannah Hos Wm. H. Hoffman.
tuas. L.yiushtun.
Nm NaHus ifro. ~. Mills.
Martha T. Oulgiey.
james ltat itxkl.
"a nts sherlock. Mary {. Schultz.
Nary M- J Ouag
George A. Nht-ier aud 0unzer Wilworth.
You arr hereby notified That al SsInent is
about g. DE- made upon NNu 10 drfraN tnr ex-
pruse OF the Aforesaid Improvement. An assess
ulcnt roll has been made ln the premises and is
o. Die in the CLERKS once Of said city. where n
Nil remain open for inspection until Monday
evening. September l0. lssa. when and where
You can appear before the Common Council,
"a said evening and show cause IL any. why
said assessment should not be made ana col
lccted according 10 law.
MA. SuINkMAN.
20 city CLERK
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
HELP WANTED FINALE.

WANTED Girl Tor general huusework. IN
w qulre az ~ North Disi~ion-st 2S
NIANrED-Glri for g~nerai h0usewOfk ia \
W small family. Apply from a. M. - :
,. ma. al 81 Crescent ave. -
I{ANTED-Three irsf class dining room
" girls aud chambcrmald. wages $1,000 a
month. board and room. A. J.. L.NlngSion. -
NANTED-A good girl for general house.
W work three in family good wages. Mis-.
T. T.. Dryden. no ~ummer-st. -
\tANTED-A competent girl TO DO general
W housework; good wages Mrs d. LsleT,
l2s North DNsion-St. -
INANTED-A middle-aged woman for gen
w eTu hnuseWofk must be capable cook.
Address &. g. hodfroy. sweet Hotel. &i
WANfKD-lo general servants. = second
W girls. Ladies Employment Parlors. room
ti, Nenham block. lilis MOnroe-sL 20
\(ANILD-Ar once. dining room girls. cham
W Der maids. cooks, best places IN the cliS-
Ladies' Employment Psriors. room Sa. Wen
ham block, ll's M0nfo~.st 20
WANTED-Dinin room girls second girls.
W cooks. chamber maids. lsundrcsses, and
all Others out of work 10 call and inyesuga c
our system Cooperative Employment g.,
1875 honroe=si.. rooms y and s. ~
WANTED-30 general girls 90 lil best places
w IN city. Cooperative Employment CO..
1873 MOnr0e-st. 3i
COMPETENT German and American ser
y wants Ladies can secure well recon
mended help by leaving orders with the Ladies'
isl1 Monroe-st. 80
WANTED-6O0d girl in small family; must
W Dc fair cook and come well recommended.
Cooperative Employment Co. 1874 Monroe
St. rooms 81 and 81. 251
WANTED-Two good dinlng-room girls al
W the Michigan House. 257
WANrED-A goot girl for general house
w work. Apply AT . Ly0n-st. 2jd
mediately-competent girl foT
W general housework; family OF three. A p
ply at - y. Lafayette 81. ~
IN Urls FOR GENERAL hOusework and
~ second work. Several good positions IN
hotels and restaurants. Ladies' Employment
ParOrS. room 80. Wenham block, lA5z. Mon
roe st PSI
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

Ir NAY be said 20 the credit of the
memory OF sunset Cox that the
shadow Of bribery or corruption never
fell upon him. Ills influence might
hare commanded A high price but his
character was such that he probably
vas seldom approached by the men
VINO make merchandise Of law.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be tbs
Largsst OF AL Michigan Dallies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

TuE story To- the effect that George s.
knight. the comedian, is pronounced
hope,essiy iil by bis physicians, and
that his devoted wife has been COM
PEELED to leave HIM and 60 upon the
stage In order t0 earn means to provide
for her husband. 2 a most pathetic one.
Could the hosts of people who have
been 80 often and 50 delightfully."- enter
tanned By 1lr. and Mrs. Knight have A
opportunity to contribute 70 their re-
hef, they would not suffer from want.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

-sSNENE Roll ger me eeastrUefi0D u
Il = seatE Z z1sEl zkc1 ae freu : pact -s<
fert aesf ). t1e srS1 A4e ~ o<4ta bikisi0a
street t. cel4eeI - "a t1e Seeer Il 5 1chs1s :
s-fttt - t1< elEy " 0rsad - 1r9s
Vks1-z ~ trfS C1.xAk
ezASg kAstss. A.ce. sebt - lass.
va EGeky Jss setx. Nzrs Bo,.ae. sss
IA tTsaa. Lel 4. kslelgs
Is ~ = Al 1aesiS t.fx ~ 0Fs1d k4plaA
L fy AIa lat.s kFA1e le teu0cr
5se4 ee4 A@fS4rvt fisrs. .os4 b Foster.
Ees5 4 a1N1s Josnn4 Gfesegs. Cornelius
.4as q. 841r s.la 81 ~
ths, q ErEP. Jeau A4nrE Ntctsel Il.
H4Etes.
Cssr Us a johnson.
halreg a. hsess.
Crss i Nsrna. George ". aaasos. Mary
NHay
A-tn- ttEEaS
Aae1g aeb asa 5eauls n Robinson. Carrie
"a kir4st-s3.. 81 f1 h Race
aaas 81 ~hrels "a be-. N ~a4cE
Peter Aa-1a4fl. AAl-sf4 a. 4-41 Netiie A. Nsa
Ma s. Har1
Yau arr hsfftY notified that assessments zre
aloCl o. B. Made 1peA go - 1rtfas the "a
DtG.t " use @lafe. .-al Improvement Az -
st>.utlf ral has trel made il thr premises
ana - ga nic m fnc llrrks oface oi
SID ely. NhErf fi N7l reulala open tor ls-
seretieu 4nul Asu ias rYtniAs. September 10
.> Uhru 4la Hl-Ie you can appear before
fa~ Common luguel on s4ia cFe4lus ana
Slew cause. % any. oAy said assessment saSelc
aol - ll44c A41 collected acesfaiHs 90 isN.
". A. shlNkNAN.
20 City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

EOR eALI-l.ot di1 cheap, must lse sold a.
snce. Nood chance Tor speculation. ~ %
ciIy. Price sitN. Address ii. Med. Telegram
Herald. lo>tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

NEuHEs she country nor the Repub-
lean party, nor yet the veterans Of the
war VIII sufsr BY tho resignation Of
Corporal Tanner from the Othce Of
tomml&0ncr of Pensions. Tanner is
honest and faithful to his convictions.
tut a.s devotion TO the interests of the
veterans Of the war has lacked the bal
ance ll good indEment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young girl as nurse
w girl or light house work. Address 17e
Ottswast. 2S
WANTED-A lady IN eacn city, town and
W township TO procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A.
Logan. Special Inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The BrOdix Publish
ing Company, Washington. ID. G.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

EDR ~tIf-Igf $50. = ottawa Beachs this
a iof - one 81 the first selection. In is 10
Gated only short dlsfancs from the hOfei aD9
las fne view ~ LAKE Michigan. address
Jas r. HaekIns or W. J.. JgTelsnd. Grand
Rapids. Mlch- ls2sHn
sRFAT BAKshTn- acre FARM frame
a farse good orchard TO- acres Improve
w - freU nal1uiH. ior sac cheap. Inquire
Ts-1ert WrIfrff a Carson. vf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

TO RENT-Nicely furnished OF unfurnished
rooms. with or without board. log North
Iafaveffe-Sf 1i2
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

I{tNTFU- experienced agent ~ifh s.
~ fsst security. Apps - 5ai A8rtt Trof
e. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
COL. CULBERSON.
He Visits Texarkana to See How His Invest
ments Have Increased in Value.

He Visits Texarkana to See How His Invest
ments Have Increased in Value.
Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX. July 26.-HOn. d .
B Culberson, member of congress for
this distrtrict, is spending several days
in our city, and is deservedly receiving
from his constituents here many evil
dences of esteem and respect. His visit
here is purely personal, to look after
some valuable property that he pur
chased when the city was a wilderness.
When Col. CulbeTsOn invested in lots here
the town was in a chaotic state and it
was exceedingly difficult to make corners
and define boundaries. He told the sur
veyor, though, that he wanted "his
ground to commence at a certain pine
tree which he pointed out Where the
pine stood an electric light post is now
planted and ''his ground is as valuable
as any in the city The weather being
hot and this beng an off year
in politics the subject of the situation -
was scarcely limited at in the presence of
our distinguished guest. He has, no
doubt, an abundance of well formed
opinions on the subject of the various
topics of the day, which will be forth
coming at the proper time. While one
of the most efficient, able and working
members Of the Texas delegation, there
is no statesman who found his fences
in better condition than did the colonel
on his return from Washington All
through his political career he has been
uniformly exempt from the little Incl
dents and accidents that sometimes rele-
gate aspirants to the bosom OF their
family permanently. 1t will no doubt
be remembered that some of our Texas
statesmen made haste to claim
the honor of controlling the pat
ronage Of the Cleveland admin
istration, so far as parceling out
the principal offices for our state. No
one ever heard our representative boast
of his participation in distributing the
prizes 1t has been surmised that per-
haps he was at the time QIke the COM
munity at large continues to remain) in
doubt as to the political proclivities of
some Of said appointees. 1t is safe to say
that Col. CuIberson will be found in the
front when the bugle is sounded.
The members of Ector's and Ross
brigades viii be glad 10 learn that Col
Culberson and Capt. W. J. Sparks Of
Montague are the orators Of the day 81
the occasion of their reunion at Sulphur
Springs on the 14th and 18th of August.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
NEGRO LABOR.
How 1t is Estimated land How 1t is Paid in
the South.

How 1t is Estimated land How 1t is Paid in
-. the South.
ScHRTTANOOGA, Tenn, July 26.-The
yt48desman has instituted an inquiry with
reference to the value of negro labor in
industrial channels in the South. Inqui-
ries were sent to 800 leading Southern
manufacturers, representing blast fur
naces, rolling mills, miscellaneous iron
works, mines, lumber mills, saw mills,
etc. Replies were received which repre-
sent 5000 negro employees, of whom $500
are skilled. The average wages paid
common negro labor is 81 10 per day,
and skilled labor runs from 81 70 to 81 %
ents pay coloTed puddlers, heat
ers and rollers as high as 81 and S. per
day, and many furnaces pay as high as
2 80. The replies, with single ex-
ception, show that there Is no difference
at ali between the pay of whites and
blacks for the same class of work. Man
ufa cturers are practically unanimous III
the opinion that for common labor in the
Southern states the negro Is more eff
cient and useful than the white, and
without an exception they declare them
selves well satisfied with the negro in the
factory, and announce their determine
ton to continue him III his place.
Many state that he is making progress in
skilled labor.
The TradeSman adds that the condition
of the negro is constantly improving and
as an industrial factor his usefulness is
now recognized by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Colored Rape Fieud Lynched.

PARIS, KY, July 2G.-James Kelly.
coIored, who made a criminal assault sa
Mrs. Peter Grow, wife of a section Boss
on the Kentucky Central road, was taken
from jail az clock this morning by q
mob and hanged to a bridge near town.
Kelly had been fully identified by AfS
Crow, and was marched into jail by some
ueighbOrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Baird's Corp of Teachers.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten, July 26.-Teachers of
the public school for this community 4,
the session beginning in September, are
as follows: Professor f. E. Haynes. re-
appointed principal; Miss Nettie Nc
Manis. re-aDpointed first assistant; Miss
Rushing, appointed second assistant;
Miss Taylor, appointed third assistant
We learn that since the above appoint
ments were made Miss McManis has re-
signed to accept a place in the Granbury
college. she viii go from here with the
highest Endorsements the people can
give, as she has taught in our school for
the last two sessions and during that
time gave universal satisfaction as d
teacher and made many friends as a
lady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
{Ra3a sugafS5s4 GA9E1rrE kand note
sEffa ,fhe .afsssteds Say q Or zGnlesptsess
EXTRACT OF sl9 Roots. EtE
PLENTY OF NERVE.
a Carpenter is Fatally Burned While Packing a
Burning Gasoline Stove from House.

A Carpenter is Fatally Burned While Packing a
Burning Gasoline Stove from House.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 26.-John
Myers, a carpenter, was working on a
building this morning when a gasoline
stoyesexploded within and the dwelling
was threatened with fire. He rushed
.ilsxs'the house, grasped the stove around
which flames were tapping, and raising
it to his shoulders ran cut into the street.
The gasoline poured down his back and
arms and soon flames were burning his
flesh, but he chung TO his fire burden I'M
I'll he had conveyed it were il could do no
further damage. His sole thought was
TO save the house from destruction.
IWhen he had dropped his burden ne was
suffering intense torture. Bystanders
extinguished the flames. His back and
arms were literally roasted and blood ran
in streams from his burned body. There
Is little hope of his recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
The Ontion OF.

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, July 26.-The
day, and the option is now off.
This does not necessarily pre-
vent further negotiations, however,
and il need cause no surprise if
the Pillsbury mills should be transferred
before many months. +. c. Pillsbury
said yesterday the expiration of the OPP
ton dld not cut off negotiations by any
means
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
LAWYER Dunn in Sing Sing

NEW YORK, July 26.-Lawyer John R :.
to serve out a sentence of nine years and
six months. Dunn was found guilty Of
having induced Cashier Scott of the Man
haitian bank to steal Sls5, 80O AS soon
as Dunn received the greater part Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
z Ek Tatir drue3ist for g illespie's Ex-
strssef of IS Roossse al take no other
pefs l4gel .s.I fndgF snarantee.
Terrell,
Special to the Gazette.

TERRELL, TEX. July 26.-Col. Hughes
of Dallas has been looking atHs8me
ranches near Terrell with view Of OPEN
ing large fine stock farm near TerrSn
Mr.. william Leath, buried ,yestsfday ;.
was killed by falling from a Iailread
bridge near Monroe, La. He for many
years held a prominent position in the
Terrell fire department and was held in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
WhitesbOrO.
Special to the Gazette.

WHITEsBORo, TEX, July 2G.-Rev.
W. N. Robson OF Morilton, Ark, is
holding q series of protraoted meetings
at the Cumberland Presbyterin church
John c.. Bartholomew, who lives two
miles northeast of this city, died this
morning of typhoid fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
HUM4N SKELETONS.
Fifty Skulls and Two Hundred Headless
Skeletons Found.

SkGIbJOnS FOUND.
YANKToN, d. T., July pa party
of explorers yesterday unearthed a
the chalk bluffs ten miles east of
Yankton on the Nebraska side. Fifty
skulls and 200 headless skeletons were
found, which local physicians pronounce
to be the remains of white people, chill
dren and adults. The indications are
that they have been buried forty or fifty
years. Further researches will be
made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Crops About BaItIett.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BARTLETT, TEX, July 26.-Farmers
have their crops clean and are now need
ing some rain, though crops are not suf-
fering. The present prospects indicate
a fine yield. The average in this section
is very large in cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Notice.

competitive examination of appli-
cants for appointment TO the sam
Houston normal institute from the
Twentieth senatorial district, composed
of the couutiessef TarraBt, Wise, Parker
and Jack, VIZ be he'd in the county
superintendent Qs9fEe in the city Of
Fort Worth, Tex on Saturdao, the Sd
day of August, a -. 1883, at 10 clock
q. IN. ApplieSS9s3 Rsust be residents of
said senatoriaS sesstriess Male applicants
must be eigheen years old or older:
females, seventeen yeatspld or older.
J.sks JARVIS,
Senator from Twentienth Senatorial Dis
trict.
July 10. 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

F. G. NICHOLSON, representing DR..
GiIlesple's EAtract ofS13 Roots (Spe-
cifc for blood Hoiso9fng) Dallas Medi-
cine ManufactrFsRg53 90 3, sole proprietors.
Laboratory, c9EH8 Preston and Cabell
streets, Dallas feSSa Lock box 339.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
The Liabilities Not Believed to Be Greater
than S5.OOO.O0O.

than S5.OOOO0O.
NEW YORK, July 26.-CorneIius n.
Bliss, assignee for the dry goods firm of
Lewis Bros. & Co., said to-day that he
could not give the exact estimate OF la
bilitIes or assets of the firm. He would
put an expert accountant on the books
and prepare statement as soon as posi-
bic. Walter Y. Lewis, the New York
member of the firm, referred everybody
to the assignee. 1t is the general i'm
preston in trade circles that the amount
of Indebtedness viii not exceed s., GOO,
O0O
PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 26-It is
now believed that the Indebtedness of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
WACO.
Monkeyed with Other Peoples Horses-1
Assaulted-Mad Cow.

AOuheyeu Will OtutE IeOIIeS hOrSeS- Ak7E1o
Assaulted-Mad Cow. 4
Special to the Gazette. az
WACO, TEX. July pa young nan
giving his name as Joe Smith hired
horse from the Riverside stables yester-
day morning with which to visit friends
living on the Bosque, a few miles from
the city. He was found near Lorena
yesterday afternoon trying TO sell the
horse and was arrested, brought to the
ciIy and jailed. He has been
identified as VIII Sides, who
was convicted about two years
ago of horse stealing and sent to the pen
itentiary. but was pardoned by the
governor at the request of a number of
citizens of Crawford. He also has to
answer TO q charge of stealing a horse
belonging to the mayor of Calvert.
Last night Henry Clarke, a negro, was
assaulted by an unknown party and very
badly cut over the left eye. The weapon
used is supposed to be pistol.
The officers are working the case
in hopes of finding the guilty party.
Clarke Is one of the most peaceabie ne
groes in the city, and has never been
known to get into quarrels of any kind.
A mad cow ran wild in the city on
Wednesday last, and it has just become
known that in her insane career a five
year-old child of Mr.. c. Lyman was
badly gOred in the leg. The animal was
killed bv the officers.
\ trade Is pending whereby the owners
ship of the Royal hotel III this cIts viii I
change hands. Dr.. Hamilton, the press
ent owner, viii probably go to Fsft
Worth
Ira Young, who was charged WITT in
cendiarisln At McGregOr, had a prelim-
mary hearing before a justice of the
peace NJ that place and was dismissed.
While fixing the guttering TO his els
tern this morning Mr.. J. f. VIM was
struck by lightning and badly injured.
The bolt struck him il the hand and was
conducted by his arm to his body, para
lying the left side.
s~A-beer saloon on First street was also
estruck and the roof torn off. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

steal he advised Scott to fly the country
Subsequently the cashier came back and
appeared as a witness against Dunn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27
Ives ReInanded.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Judge Ingraham;
after listening to the arguments in the
Ives Labeas corpus case, dismissed the
writ and remanded tile prisoner to Lud-
low street jail. The motion was for the
; ismissal Of the criminal indictments
against Ives, nine in number.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Refrigerators, ss1seBsses stoves, ice
tongs and piciSs, s>eFerything in summer
speciaities@s'it ". +. Lakes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

= AskS FouF drugsast'for GillssPta,s Fx-
'trac5. 1of, ,lI3 Roets,s@and talss no other q
This Is soId.sIAder a guarantee. -. =; -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Lewis Bros. Sc Co. to concerns in this
4sLtE will amount to fully one million dol
s5qfs, but all firms deny that they will be
-cAlnDefled TO assign
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27


WegB mdtemtd LFwrn0m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

Phillip L. Insurance Commissioner Of
O 5 wal
tim
we'll be called
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27

The Ems
-.
80. e. i.sIu
=. IS
y
N",Gins
cents
,.... o." can
o.. -. o., ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-27


No mrs,
be FsLoD
TrrE
rata r,t.
STyeT
two two
Ans r,-e
lo-rer n.y.,
SpFrI.r
double rr
GTtiDllaI
cent .g4
of worLT-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04

These are the departments
that the Great Slaughter will
be more noticeable in, for this
is a Clearance Sale in the full
est meaning Of the words.
Room we must have, no matter what the sac.
rifice may be- To economical purchasers and
sbrewd buyers We offer this week opportunities
that may never come again. Grasp IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
London's Juvenile Drunkards.
From, the Pail Mall Gazette.


One day last week Lady Henry Somer-
set, very earnest and eloquent champion
of total absti renee, was initiated at Here
ford into the Order of the Rechabites, and
i'll a long speech spoke out frankly about
drinking at Whitechapel. "a week or two
ago, on Saturday night" she said, 81 was
walking down Whitechapel road, and as
went great longing came into my heart
that | could take some of the leading men
of our land down into the midst of that
scene. Obi the misery. degradation and
sin that were there, all springing from the
feet of this awful drink traffic, which
6aunts its brazen head in uudis-
guised iniquity on all sides, house
after house vying with each other In
leading men and women into deeper sin.
How they make downfall easier and more
certain! Not contented with the ordinary
public house, they have now invented
new method-that of having an archway IN
the open street, with only a couu.e or, over
which drink is served to the passer-by, so
that the public need open no door they pass.
All these places are served by young girls.
Your hearts would have sickeued if you
could have looked on those young faces. |
say shame on us as nation In America
the amount of drinking is enormous. But
there is all honor to the nat on in one
respect; their feeling about children and
young girls does not exist in England. You
never find native-born American girl
serving as a BARNARD in the states. On all
the land over which wave the stars and
stripes you will not find young girls
placed in positions of such temptation and
danger. l cannot describe the horror
of that scene in Whltechapel, the
streets Illuminated by the lighs of gin
balaces There is the low theater. which is
doing the DEVILS work six days out Of
seven These theaters are now being
licensed to sell drink on Sunday, as if six
days were not enoughl How can | put be-
fore you the sin and misery of that scenei
To see the children hocking out Of those
dens Of SIM | state no exaggeratioD, no
overdrewn picture. You have only to read
the police reports Last year you will find
Ia London al ne 500 children under 10 years
old we're taken up dead drunk, and there
were 800 under IA and 2, 900 under Il. Oh
as walked down the street it seemed as if
be, called the man of sorr VS., was by my
side, and | prayed there in the midst Of
hat sin be should be able to say She
hath done what she could. ,"