davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
CANADA-5 SECREI P-AN9.

Sir John Macdonald Receives Krpi
mnnd for Haking Jhem Public.
OTTAWA. ONT. Feb. j.-lt is understood
that sir john Macdonald received a severe
reprimand from the British Government
yesterday for having made public the tex
"A proposal Of reciprocity be has man'
through the British Government TO the Gov
.rrmcut OF the lnited States 10 the author l-
Size, at Washington. The Canadian pre-
has NOT ,ecu slow 100 calling attention 10 tai~
great breach of international courtesy, ana
only excuses the Premier ON account of ihr
desperate means he has been driven 10 To-
save his Government from lguominlons Dt.
fat when DO GOES before the country for
,inl.cati0n OF its policy next month.
Tha British Government insisted upon 81
dissolution of Parliament and appeal u
the country upon the question OF EXTENDED
commercial Intercourse with the nited
~tatDs. i'm tho hope that 10y some such meas
ure ana amicdhle settlement ot matters o.
dispute between Canada ana the hi' ,'
states may Doe reached. THIS was the LIS
erals platform. AVID how TO rccede from lh
position he had ilkcn i'm opposing such
measure rcguiied AL the tact ana IT,
aouroos of SIR John. Is few weeks
ago. in the face Of the approaching eiec-
fjon.. Sir John informed the country
that the United states Government h'H
approached him on the subject of reclpro-
civ. hut Secretary Blaine spoiled TINS hl
giving emphatic denial TO toe statement o'
the Premier. Whereupon Sir John gave q
copy of Tine document TO the press before D.
nad reached the United states Govern
nent.
That the Government is fighting dts-
ucrate battle is evident by the means aa"i l.
"a io s..t fine public into b-iief ina It's efforts
no secure extended trade relations with the
rnited ~taies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

Hy IIlfFt N"|'''f
nrnLlx, Feb oa the heiGssenS Gs,dadi"S ,o,aIs ,bs
.nSere '..oSernmeuts African colonial poiicy' sa'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

I.e rierdsof rce silver are cndeavoring
.rR R-neir biu through uv iackne i, ON 10
ftleppfopr auonblus. itwas rumored
f.t tle -.lsti -,'atnfs "rrf very mucn dis
,..-.I wfh Democratic mcmheis oi the
I.... Coinage Committee. because they
u .uif DOT vote ior q report, and threatened
t,r.yiye tnc Force hil. but OBJ" iumor Was
l,ri,d ,d-Ilear Of owenpy Boa washing
was caused bv Republican Cor eressmen
aII.had been smrcleI by the silver pool
--.-.- ------- Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
CANADAAND The UNITED STATES
Proposed Reciprocity Between the TWO
Countries

NEW YORK, Feb. Sir Charles Tupper,
lIigh Commissioner of Canada, resident in
London. VINO arrived to-day on the steamer
"rcutonic." stated TO a United Press re-
porter that be was familiar with the just
published sp0ndence in reference 10
reciprocity and had been present when Lord
knltsiord received Lord Stanley's letter.
Sir Charles expressed his belief that tine
proposed measure ol reciprocity would be-
highly beneficial 90 both Canada and the
United states. as it was wider in scope
more liberal i'm its provisions. and more
suited TO all requirements than any previous
attempt at reciprocal relations.
Sir Donald smith, who arrived with Sir
Charles, was also interviewed and express
ga himself i'm favor a. restricted reciprocity.
provided nothing iu the plan discriminate
against England. Annexation was out Of
tine question.
STRONG CRUSADE TO BIZ MADE.
BosrON. Feb. "a Herald special from
ST. John. y. b., says. 4 strong crusade il
favor OF unrestricted reciprocity VIII Dr.
wagod by the Liberal candidates for th.
Dominion Parliament. NO section OF Can
sdd has suffered so much under the
National policy a@ the maritime pro
Niuccs. The view Of manuiaciu-
rrrs in this vicinity as to the effect
10 unrestricted reciprocity with the United
STATES i, that 10 must come about. The lime
trade is particularly affected. The kin-
here. which had begun % multiply rapidly
before the passage of the Mckinley bill, are
uot likely o. open bon the spring unless some
Thing is done. The output of lime from tlu-
port il something like five hundred thou
sand barrels. more than twO-thirds oi which
l- shipped.
F.T. G.. Burbpe. who ships rcd graIitcfS
ten-Iyet To- tine United 70 .tes which is Li-
chicl market. said III reciprocity did n.'
come soon Dee would move his huishin
works to Massachusetts, or Maine.
there was reciprocity he would employ
thousands 0f men. With the duty on 1t l
is impossible for New Brunswick granite a..
compete with the scotch. The market here
does not amount 90 anything as compared
i0 that of the United states.
Another industry which is greatly d..
preciated is shippins' whiN nourirhcd !"
i1c DAYS OF the old reciprocity tarlH.
Tine fight here will De most bitter Both
parties are striving t0 the utmost.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
uork rOanteo.

Females.
. LADY who has had experience. can
"A give two or three hours daily b. lady,
for reading society or escort leler-h'.
given and Fequ red. i. T., o5 /. oIth-'l.
~ ACCURATE stcuogr1p pher aud Rem
n ingtOn operator. wishing better posi-
lion tlan hrr present one, l- FtadA lOl ~,
r.cdlet eng gemcut in Olice where faithiul
and int lliQcnt work viii 10 appreciated r
erenc,s. Address Miss C., BJN 80, IT'D
uue Onlce.
A NfDDLE.AGED German lady wants
q plain sewing and menC!ng T1c day
city reference. Mrs. IL. KEEPER, 2l1
East sith-ft.
CTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- BY Remington operator: beginner (.
willing ~ assist IN Oficc "ofk. Address
=. T.. Box Z. Tribune Chice.
=, ,TFNsGEAPHER ard TYPEWRITER.
> by young lady; tho.ouehiy familiar
with onice work; good rfcfgHees sniai,
mod.rat.. Address :. A.. llO Lexington
ave.. Biook!yn.
TI,YPTWRITIEG In best style Shorthand
.ctrs taken; references n authors
= .ocb copiol end trarsatsd. Miss
BROWN, Judge Building, ll0 5th-aNe.
tEJ JANTED.-By LADY thrown on her own
w ~cSourre-. q position ~ % Out thrOH \
,hs dev 20 assist with llght work. rs family
-SSy,,g. would LOOK after fat t'1ch
music. Address a. p, l52 Gth-aye.
STOT-yG LADY desires p position a. ste
4 nogtapher end Remington operator. lAa-
dress Miss 81. MCMAHON. $40 East lsth-st
U0UNG LADY stenoeraDheF. and tJp.e-
MIE REILLY. $50 East 5oth-st-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
nlisrellan:ous

rv-TFSfFN wishing % dispose Of their
III Ieff-Grf clothing az "a fair value VIII
Men. cali OF odIress EDWARD MILLER
IS 0th-dve.
FURNITURE. china. glass. p.cture- Wif-
I rors. brlc.a-bra and al household goods
carefully packed for shipping, storage, o.
address GENERAL JOBDEk, 2l2 West
9Gth.st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Real Csiate 10 Gxrhanat

WILL EXCHANGE an equity OF S1O,V,OV y,',.S,
w ln 8 3-story Hats for eitnef To,u,.ay GoG,iuy
uroperty or lots. G.. Box ~, I1OuHo
Onice, or as Bleeker-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Real Gsiaie Uanteo,

EARN WITH STOCK AND IMPLEE'
~ No II Wall-st., room ST., n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
FURNISHED 6ouses.

--~>-~~~~--->~-~~.~-->~--
Country.
LEWELLYN PARK, Orange.-tlVe Illlil' n
i 4 utes fiOm railway station; ne" must
for season; . rooms, furnished sUaolg,
terms 800. Address j. l.. GREEN LE--Ap'
Columbia College.
TFIO RENT FOR THE SEASON.
In the BERKSHIRE. WllllalhsVoWh'
Nass a large. fulIv furnished house,
with all modern improvements; spacious
pia7za rooms large aud airy, only nIsS'
class parties need apply. Address T. "
Box S16.
mo T-T7T IN LYME CGNN.-Redbank
cottage. ~ rooms. thoroughly furnlshGu
and comfortable nne vlewsE unusually unusually
6oslthv climate: city conyehIenGts for uyiling'
Before coming address Mrs. oALIopN
fixing time. --
ITO LET FOR THE SUMNER, nacEgt1I1i' ,S ,seIi.
furnished residence. Address ,. hLOA%4
IL Mulberry-st., Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Business Ghdnces.


.>-.....~,~-.,---o,-~--- ----1-~---~-
A FEW THOUSAND up 10 sc5 900 can
n be placed In a highly profitable manu-
facturlnG and legitimate buslnesst money
always on hand, or secured very best rel.
trsnces; fun Investigation. IEBB, Box
%, Tribune Onice
A THOROUGHLY practical business man,
"A with good reputation and executive
ability, moving from NeW-Nork 70 Deuoit,
Mich, solicits CORES pOndencc with IcsrCnsl-
bic complLies representing machinery, novel.
ties, INSURANCE, DedlcaI attractions, OF any
other legitimate paylng business, Win
view 70 securing general aGcnclcs. Please
state your business and terms for three days,
70 RESPONSIBILITY, Bon 20, Tr'O1Ta
once.
An ISSUE OF s25, 600 in fist mortgage @
"A per cent bonds az 80 cents on the dol
lar. fullest Investigation 81 ,OC0, 600 prop
cty. GUANO, Tribune ONCE.
A YOUNG MAN with ability and $50.
"A 900 oan acquire. contrailine interest
I'm a profitable manufacturing business; sat
isfactOry references given and required
VERY facility afforded for full invoetra.iOn.
address CONFIDENCE, Tribune Ofice.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere: II any
y one owes you W9nlSS1y ,IlS1y, send 60 or cal
jjgrooEIyn; no COLLECTION no CHARGE
Send for references.
DXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER with
II few thousand dollars 10 invest. can have
portion of secretary in well-paying incor-
norated company. Address, with particu-
lars. 4. j., Box 6, Tribune once.
NOR SALE -Ono-fourth or one-haif inter
est No. / patent profits beyond belief;
county and State rights for sale. Can clear
10000 IN one year n any state; Aa,
dress PATENT, Box j., Tribune Uptown
once. 23S Broadway.
EOR SALE.-Oldest New.York book bind.
4 cry. with all machinery ard materials
business 'ood declining health reason iOf
s.lling; rare chance for industrious man of
parties. JAMES Z. WALKER. Jacob ana
frankfort SIS. ------
SUTTON MAREET.-Three prominent
i stands on main gaHgway. Tor sale cheap
Inquire WILLIAMS, 8OS Fast o-d-sl.
EOR SALE.-An established, paying, cash
I whoirsalc brcad-haking business sprciaI
advantages pressure OF other business rsaroh
FOR selling. Address RAkL CHANCE'
Tribune Ohccs -
NOR sALF.-An old.established butcher.
l. store the owner wants 10 retire rom
business. Coll 70 sulliyan-s:.
nJUsI SELIl-Roncr hour mill W!.9in i..,d,
lfl ~ hours Of New-Yofk uniailinR NaltI
power; railroad switch and cana LfSHuI,N
onc-half cash. balance. mortgage bO''' - i'-''
executor lOl Barclay-st. -----z---
rJJST AELL.--A steam houTT mill rS,ana W.H, "
now running. BOhCHEN, fNeo1'oi' IVA
Birclay-st -.7
DNPTYTR WAITED 10000 required
L In speculative state land tTansAC,,,a !s ca,1sst
profits about 500 per cent pHHs.is.' pHas ENTp,R.
| and safe Address BuSlN E'oo A' A--''
| PRISE, Tribune Ohce.
nEETITS looking for good investu efnts
pavinl 10 to 20 per cen. on i,,,ii ,l lji OF
I iarge amounts. address SURE hbIu hNo'
! Tribune once,
u ARE CHANCE for party with ~ 600,
IL Stationery ard news .toFI ~ ro,n,,s. Vne q.
Ma.s4fh setts' largHt cltes plE Tcbu1I1 Yls
| God reasons BRETZFELDERS En-
! CHANGE, New.Havcn. conn
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
flats &c Eei. Anturnished

..o,1~--~~N.~1oe>~>~~e~->~~ N'>>N>
A -NOVELDA APARTMENT HOUSE,
n. No. 1,Z35 Lextngton-ave.' eoTleds
S4th.st. Elegant fats 10 rent; Elk anu
seven rooms modern improvements sltaih
heated light, airy and cheerful Apply 0h
premises. --
A PAKTMENTS to let in the new building
n at SOth-st and Amsterdam (loth) ave.
from 1--WE rooms 10 seven, with ana Win,
out steam heat all newly oecoIstea s1I saI
- s55 Der month. Inquire Of the owners
on premises. GORDON BROTHERS.
FINE SINGLE steam heated fiat OF 9
"A rooms; all improvements rent s1O
month. Apply 10 CAMPBELL, ring the
second bell, l42 WOst lO3d-st.
Ill LIGHT APARTMENTS. elegant
n stean-heated, decorated, near CeAtral
park; 40 West 64th-st. strong induce
ments. -----------
I8s and lf2 East 40th-st.aa
Is Light. well arranged flats, and 3
coom-. l.. II. LUDLOW g. Co, Al LID
rrty.st. (S,70S)
nTACK. BUILDING, 25I Bfth-aye. en-.
Is tran,Z / Fast 2Sth-st large apartment !
sunny exposure; also one for bachelor.
ntsIKABLE apartment; ali light rooms
central location rent only ~ PEI
month possession immeaia ApptS ~ ai
fupLOW x co. 500 1th-ave.. cor. 42l'st.
NINE FLATS TO RENT-So: l2o
L Fat s8tn.sL. near LeNlhgtOh'aFc'
Ssu and examine; rents REASONABLE
I ARGE, light Groom hats, all improve.
1 ments hot water furnished by owner
bsateS Nv iinuroVcd hot.WateI service no
tScIosed shafts I3O u 1876 East Soth-st..
inst west OF I,exinGton-ave. entrance 10
park In street e30 70 s4O-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

-LARGE PkOTEsrANT EMPLOY.
"A, MENT HOCSE.-t0F hotels and prl.
Nato fsmilcs; ArsJ-class male and female
hc!y, with references, city and country.
At Mrs. FLOYD ,, l35 Gth-ave.. 4th house
above l0th-st.
Ali. KINDS OF German servants, with
n IN st-class refcrences always on hand
for city OR country. I. SONNENsCHElN'S
Employment Onice IS 3t-ave., near oth'st
A LADY Of education win take entire
"A charge 0i gtnucman's household, "
useful com anlOn 10 lady thoroughly COM
pesent. Address 5. l.. W, AL West 23d-st
A RESPECTABLE woman wishes TO take
n charge 0f hOHse for the summer. 7J5
7nh-avc.. I'd floor.
Kt.SPf.L TABLE, midals-aced woman
N wants situation ~ nurse Is good pain
sewer good city references. $40 West
50th-st., Maloy's belL
Continued on Fifth Page.l
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
DoarS n1ante0.

~s---~-~~~------- -~-~~e--~~-f
A GENTLEMAN wishes comforta bly-fur-
"A nishc1 hall room. noS above Sd hoor.
with board In private family; location
below 34:h-st.; replies must state particu-
lars and price exclusive Of Sunday. {. C..
Box SO. Tribune Uptown Office, 1,23S
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Clip Real Csiatc 60 fet

49,
A FRONT OFFICE at 10 Beekmsn.st., one
eately. rutland & WHITING, 8
Beeknsn-st.
A DESIRABLE SUITE Of Offices in tho
"a "a Union Trust Building 70 rent. In
gyeefe OF f.. a. CRUIKSHANK & CO..
40 broadway.
e. GOD OFFICES. different sizes, near City
~ Han; rcnt from $40 10 $40 monthly
ss-os,ssloJ. steam heat. Apply % Centre-st,
sstlses Eeade-st. Room 10
pEAKL-sr., 35S, near Frsrklin square.
hootAly.. ~ ''''S 'A''ii'"' "S"'' GOV
n NIoRE. 80 Church-st., near Fulton, TO
let for any business; long lease 70
kya tenant; great business location.
:llCHELL. 81 ChuTch-st.
lO LET.-Loft about 09V75, with power;
u an open. splendid light elevator. ia
ttseil-st., Brooklyn, 3 blocks from Bridge.
d6TH-ST., near Windsor.-EOur-stoI
~ n.stooD brownstone; owner, physl-
IA, retaining two rooms adult family only.
4 a. DALEY. "A West Sjth.st.
100 .1S5 WFST o3D-ST. Superior lofts,
1oo ooxs5 heat and passenger elevator.
Jersey City.
| oW RENT.-Elegant brownstone front,
-. Mgh.sJo0p; eleven rooms plat"-glass
naeows; every improvement; bay WINDOWS
VyeIoOklng lawn garden vas =, statuary
sseeno,ning comforts Of citv and pleasures OF
lt'hlng ru!a surroundings on clegant
AZ the year round. Inquire John
a. ZONES, owner. l76 Duane-st, y. "
CO Sip-aye., jersey City Heights. rake
Ae door.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

~ OACHMAN-By married man; under
~ stands gardening and tho general man.
agement OF gentleman's place best refer
MAN 152 6th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

~ OACHMAN ard GROOM.-By a singls
" man; understands core and managsmens
of horses, bara IS ana car1eg's temperst9'
careful cly driver Jes. c.tl reference. "a.
T.. Nare y O.. I7G2 BroadNay
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Dsmestir 5ituansrs fcartso
Males.

n OACHMAN.-By a single young man
" thoroughly understands his business
strictly sober, willing and Obli9lng; g0od
references. Address JOHN, care Of u.
Link, saddle and harness maker, 395 ith'
ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
domestic 5ituations WanttS

Females
"A. MRS. L. rEELY
4 formerly Miss =. Campbelll,
! % WEST 22D-Sf
| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMSLE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. |
! ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED. [
| Servants breaking engagements will be /
| dismissed from 0Llce aud forfeit all claim /
! 70 fee paid. -
6S WEST 22D-Sr.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

a night up; very light possession inime-
eately. rutland & WHITING, 8
Beekulan.st
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

An interesting monthly publication
which can't be bought at any price. but
would make mighty interesting reading
for good many folks, has just reached its
fortieth number. 1t is issued "for the ex-
elusive use of those persons to whom it is
sent" and lest anybody else should get
hold Of copy and begin a libel suit the
publisher has omitted TO subscribe his
name and address. This publication is
called the Confidential Memorandum"
and it is issued by the railroads for their
own use 1t contains the names of per
sons blacklisted for misusing pass privi-
leges Nineteen of its pages are devoted
to blacklisted individuals and seven pages
to the games Of papers which have violated
good faith in the matter Of passes. The
papers on the list are all weeklies, and in
clude many trade papers and one or two of
religious complexion.
The Confidential Memorandum" does
not mince words. 1t describes certain
theatrical agent as I'd. b. first water"
and boldly calls u citizen Of Houston "a
fraud" There are numerous clergymen
on this black list. There is one from st.
Francis, Mimi, who got there because he
altered and loaned the half fare permits
given him by a railroad. Another clergy
man, this one from Santa Fe, is charged
with altering his permit so as to include
his wife, and a former member of congress
got on the list for loaning his pass, fate
shared by q member Of the Ohio Legislature
for similar reason. A Missouri clergy
man transferred his pass to another, and a
business man of Wichita, Kan. is on the
list, charged with trying to personate a
passholder. None of these gentlemen will
ever get more favors from any railroad in
the country.-New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
MUST EXERT GREAT CAUTION.
Us<Es of ksEossas OH Are wArasd That
ths New fsst IL Dangerous.


Ex-Dspaty oll Inspector Richard
Haigh, Of this city. says that the pres
ent OIL test : dangerous, and has al
ready been responsible tor several fires.
IL IL not claimed theEewas an enpiosiou
IN every case. bat The gas generated by
the heated oil caused the fres. Such
accidents were Of very rare occurrence
under the cid test Law, but Mr.. Halgh
fears they will become all too common,
under the law, all OF which goes 10
show that the squawbueks were too
familiar with the tallow candle 10 un-
dertake 10 make q yellable test OF that
most modern convenience, Kerosene
oll. OF the new law Mr.. Ilaigh says:
The test liked in both laws WAS AT TO
degrees Fahrenheit, and most people do
not appreciate the difference between
the present 'fire' and the former flash
tests The old manner OF con-
Quoting the tests MAS 10 take
little of the oil in covered cup,
which was heated in hot water bath
70 40 degrees Fahrenheit. when -
taper was inserted in a small hole be-
meath the cover. Ii sufficient gas had
been generated 10 create = flash, the oil
WAS condemned. Under the new law
the oil is heated 70 the same tempera-
ture aud IN the same manner, except
that II Is IN an open cup, leaving no OPP
portunlty for the accumulation of gas.
Then the taper is put near the sur
face OF the oil, which is not
condemned unless the oil itself IS
ignited. Oil which will pass the
present test will fash at 95 degrees, so
the test is reduced % degrees. OF
course the OIL companies will find no
fault. as the Michigan oil will now be
less refined and contain less gas. IL
will burn moro rapidly, but will not
make difference enough in the quality
Of the light TO compensate for the ad.
ditional danger. The old test was a
good and safe one and the next Legs.
lature should raise the Michigan test to
that of the old law. Meanwhile, all
| who use kerosene oil should handle j,
with the utmost care TO avoid acct.
dents. Lansing Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

The Polish Aid Society gave an excur-
sion TO Dorr Center yesterday. About
$50 were IE attendance.
A meeting will be held this
evening At Capt. Bellair's office, -
W. Bridge-st, for the purpose OF form
ing q Veterans Union.
Mrs. c. +. Edgcomb left on Thursday
noon for Chicago and trip around the
lakes, visiting the different Northern
resorts and will be absent about two
weeks.
The Committee on Hall and Decora-
tions, in connection with the reception
Of Merriam Post. of Merlden. Conn.,,
will meet at the Morton House Tuesday
evening
ID. W. Davey, Fred Lehman, Grant
Galloway, j. Sepon and A. Richardson
have been appointed committe 20
make arrangements for the grand ball
soon To be gwen by the Grocery Clerks
Union No. 10.
Mr.. c. G Swensberg. president of the
TELEGRAN-HER Publishing Com
pany. Grand Rapids. Mich, accom-
panied by his daughter, Is At the Elmira
cottage on Ramble-ave.--Chautauqua
Assembly Herald.
DR.. j. F. Failing got only Is far as
Petoskey on his contemplated trip
north. when he was obliged to return
on accounted rheumatism. He arrived
homo last night and expects to be
better in few day.
Business is booming at Sweets Hotel
under the direction of Landlord Rise
ley. His Sunday dinners are becoming
feature. Over $50 guests discussed
and deyoured his bill yesterday, and ai
the same time listened to the delightful
strains of the Station orchestra, which
rendered pleasing program during the
dinner hour.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
A Talk on the Late Meeting iu MINI
apoiis

A Talk on the Late Meeting iu Mime
apoiis
Yesterday afternoon w. ]. Carlyle,
who was delegate to the late Mime
apolis convention, gave an elaborate
talk at the gospel tent on the corner Of
Tenth-ave. and South Division-st, on
the work accomplished by that great
body. The convention was composed
Of delegates from all parts of the civil
lied world, men and women who were
deeply enthusiastic IN the Christian
Endeavor work. The secretary's re-
port showed comparison of
the number OF societies ae
reported at the convention held at
ST. Louis last year and the number of
the present year. In 1890 there we're
,0l3 active societies III the United
statea This number is shown to have
increased TO 1924 within the last year
and the strength and working capaoil-
tiles have been correspondIngly aug
mented. The report for Michigan
showed 562 societies in active operation
with a membership of 81 900. The ma
ilonal membership was reported at
i,o08 ,29S. A rising vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Carlyle at the close Of
his talk for the pains he had taken IN
preparing such comprehensive de-
scription of the proceedings. Next
Sunday at o p. m, Mr.. Carlyle will
give similar talk at Smith memorial
church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Eyes" said the gray haired, kindly
looking old man thoughtfully. Il
thought of promoting James and IL
creasing his salary. He has been here =
long time and has been exceedingly
faithful: but I'm afraid | can't do it,
Poor boy, His family physician says
that he has some heart trouble, and that
any surprise or undue excitement would
kill him."
lis is as bad as that" asked the
cashier.
Indeed Il is." responded the gray
haired old man with q sigh. I'm sorry
for the poor lad. bit don't Sc what I
can DO"
We'll, IL he's doomed to an early
grave said the cashier slowly. "the
least we can do is to see that be dies
happy"
"Yes; that's all there ia iefs,- acqui-
esced the proprietor.
And from what know Of James.
continued the cashier. che couldn't die q
happier death than one caueed BY pro-
motion and an increase Of salary"
DO yon really think so9- asked the
kindly old man interestedly. "rd like
10 do q nice thing for James
'sOh. Ina sure of IL. II it killed him
he'd die with . smile on his lips. per
fectly happy and at peace with the
world"
The old man reused himself after .
moments thought. slowly shook his
heal and said:
No. I'd hse 70 DO the proper thing
fur James. but ! hsvent much conf
dence in that doctor. I'm afraid he
doesn't know his business. Wen let IL
60 for the present --Chicago Tribune