davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

and raised on pole there The bell
tDwer is on top of the fire department
mouse, and adjoins the town hall.
The patriotic American societies pro-
pose to take the matter up and engage
counsel - prosecute those connected
with the affair. There are many mem
berS of the junior order here. and they
will not allow the matter to pass unnO.
ticed. The affair Will also play PROM
1Ient part i'll the next town election.
ORANGE FLAG TORN DOWN.
SARANAC LAKES, n. Y, March H.
This morning tie citizens were sur
priSed TO see a-siik orange flag of large
proportions floating from the lofty Re
publican pole Ill the city square. Hum
dreds of those who wore green ribbons
angrily discussed the matter. and early
in the forenoon it was decided that the
flag should come down. Much excitement
prevailed, as it was thought an attempt
would be made by some to keep it in
place. man was sent to haul it down,
while many stood guard at the post
office, Kendall store and the Berkley
house, ready to assist him if interference
was attempted. The ropes would not
work ana he was forced to climb to the
top of the 100-foot pole, which bent and
shook under his weight. The orange
flag was torn from the ropes and green
one put III Its place, amid the cheers of
the crowd that had gathered.
SONS OF ST. PATRICK.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Two hun
dred and forty Sons of ST. Patrick sat
around the banquet tables in the CONT
mental hotel tonight and celebrated for
the 1881 consecutive time under the
auspices or the Hibernian society of this
city the anniversary of ireiand'S saint.
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson was
the most distinguished guest OF the
evening.
A BOSTON BREAK.
BOSTON, March 17.-An enthusiastic
driver of United States mail wagon
today profuSely decorated his horse and
wagon with green flags. in honor of ST.
Patrick.
The matter was reported to Postmas-
ter COveny. who sent mild reprimand
to the driver, with directions to remove
the Ornamentation. on the ground that
while the wagons are owned by the
government. it was not in good taste to
have Uncle Sans mail carried under
foreign flag.
BROOKLYN INCIDENT.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, March 17.-At to-
nights banquet of the St. Patrck's
Society CorpoI alton Counsel Mcdonald
was greeted with Kisses when he said:
II am here to respond TO the toast of the
city of Brooklyn in the absence of the
chief executive" This was an entirely
unlooked-for incident, for though
Mayor Schieren, who is in Buffalo,
had refused to allow the Irish flag to
float over the city hall, it was not
thought that any one would publicly
announce his disapproval at the ban
quet table. The corporation counsel
stopped, and the more thinking society
members drowned the Kisses in storm
of applause. Then they cheered and
the guests at the table of honor joined
in the cheering. When quiet was re-
stored the speaker continued and con-
cluded his address with nothing further
to disturb his equanimity but enthusi-
aStic hand-clappLng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

quette hall, corner of Carroll and Lewis
streets. Every available spot in the hall
was occupied, the approaches were
crowded and large numbers were turned
away. After the overture by Miss Edna
Zenzius. Prof. G. Ii. Congdon sang "Bs-
lieve Me. OF All These Endearing
Charms" This was especially well
received. and encored load and long.
MISS Aurelia O'Gorman recited the
Bachelors Sale" and, in responce to
encore, "Entertaining Sisters Beau in
the Hail." THE Fields of May" by
Marion f. Keller, was beautifully sung,
and was received with deserved ap-
plause. as was also Miss Sadie Tread
wells violin solo, also John Dono-
hue's song, Exile OF Erin and
Father O'Flynn." Harry O'Gorman was
a success in his coiored character
sketches and songs. William Nelson
gave medley of Irish airs on the flute;
the Misses O'Gorman, five sisters, and
Miss Broderic, 1.-The High School Ca
6etS," on the banjo, piano, mandolin
and guitar; Miss Davern, the "Story of
the Ould Country" in song; Misses Ka-
II,
Rose Donohue, Clara Murphy. Mary
Dillon, Pearl Lavallee and Pauline
Berkhem. none over ten years of age,
were as sweet as only little girls can be
in their "Flower Drill and Dance"
Part first was concluded by half-hour
address by Hon. ID. W. Lawler,
followed by Justice Reversed"
directed by Miss Harriet E.
Ruddy. principal of the Ericsson
school. Albert Ryan. John Griffin,
William Bisenette, Earnest McQuillan,
John Costello, Robert Nugent. Patrick
Ward, John Caulifield. John Ryan,
Albert Smith. Louis Dow, Tom McCon-
nell taking part.
Mr.. Lawler spoke of Ireland as it was,
recalling memories of its glorious past,
paid high tribute to the Irish charac-
ter, but more especially to the women of
Ireland and those of Irish descent, than
whom none are more noble or purer. He
regretted the unfortunate position occu-
pied by Ireland. which ought to be but
is not nation. He spoke of Gladstone
as a Moses who had taken up
the work on their behalf and
endeavored to lead them out of the
difficulties which surround them. and
up to a land of promise where lrishmen
should rule. but had been compelled to
lay down the burden for another to take
up and lead the way to the glorious
future which surely awaits the Irish
people. He spoke of the house of lords,
which has hampered justice and re-
strained liberty, and rejolced that the
time is rapidly approaching when this
incubus must give way to the ever in
creasing demand for repu blican govern.
ment. He was patriotic as we'll as
eloquent in his reference to the Irish
American citizens. There is no higher
duty than that which belongs to the
Irishman as citizen, and thrice hon
Ored is he who faithfully and honestly
labors to promote the best interests of
all. according to his conception of the
right, who contributes by voice and
deeds 10 the glories of this government
by the people and tor the people,
wherein true worth is the only crown
which man can wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Archbishop Ireland yesterday preach
eel ST. Patrick's day sermon at the
cathedral and the spacious building was
crowded with listeners. The address
was full of good advice to the cungre-
CATION and fairly bristled with patriot
ism. a Quality of which the archbishop
Is possessed in large measure. After
reviewing the significance of the day to
the native or descended Irishmen, the
archbishop in substance said:
mo country or nation Of history offers
such remarkable example as does
Ireland and the Irish. For centuries
efforts have been made to kill the ma
tiOnal spirit and crush out the faith of
ST.. Patrick. Yet the centuries have
rolled by and the people are as firmly
planted on their native soil as when
their patron saint blessed it and Dade
them never to forsake it. The day has
many great lessons for all classes of
people in this country. The memories
of st. Patrick have bearing upon all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
TEN MEN WASHED OVER.
Rough Trip Reported by tn C
Montgomery Castle.


Montgomery Castle.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steamer
Voga. which arrived here today from
Portuguese ports and the Azores,
brought the full story of the bark Mont
gomery Castle, which left this port with
cargo of oil on Jan. q, and put in
at Fayal in the Azores recently with
her captain, first officer, second officer
and seven of the crew missing, the ten
men having been drowned in storm
which the bark encountered a short
time before. The Voga had been sight
ed some days before by passing vessel,
drifting helplessIy about, and a party of
sailors went to rescue her. The sur
vivors of the crew reported that their
comrades were drowned near the island
of PicO. in the Azores. A tremendous
sea boarded the vessel, washing
off everything movable from the
deck, and smashing in the cabin. The
loss of life was not discovered until the
waters subsidized and then not a trace of
the ten men was seen. Only six of the
crew were left. and these were mostly
boys, Ignorant of navigation. Not an
officer had been saved. To aggravate
matters, the compass and ali other
nautical instruments had also been
washed overheard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
DENVER DEPOT
Burned, Causing Loss of a
Quarter of Million

burned, Causing Loss of a
Quarter OF a Million.
DENVER, Col. March 1S.-The union
depot was discovered on fire about i2 30
this morning in the second story, and
spread with great rapidity. BY the
time the fire department arrived the
blaze lit up all the lower portion of the
town. The portion of the building in
which are the baggage and express de-
partments was completely gutted. The
main portion OF the building will be
saved, and the loss will probably not
exceed $4,000. The fire was caused, it
is thought. by an electric light wire.
The fire got beyond the control of the
fire department and spread at lightning
rapidlty. There was an explosion, and
some of the tiremen had narrow es-
cape. The entire structure extending
from Sixteenth to Eighteenth streets. is
doomed. The building was of stone and
was owned by the Union Depot com
pany. The loss is about S250, 900, well
insured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Celebrate With an Excelien Con-
cert.

celebrate with an EXCelien Con-
cert.
The entertainment par excellence
among the many of last evening was the
sacred concert given in ST. James
church. Each and every number was
artistically given and enthusiastically
received. The Beethoven String quar-
tette performed three numbers with
much spirit and delicacy of shading.
Miss Alma Norton johnson was never
head to better advantage than in
Rossini's> Stabat and i'll Haendel's
Correct Me, o Lord Herman
Oppenheim's singing of "The Palms,
was applauded to the echo, and the
baritone solo. Fear Ye Not. Oh, Israeli"
fifty displayed his magnificent voice.
Emil Straka played "Romanza," of
RubinStein, with much skill and ex-
preston. The accompanies, Messrs.
Emil Oberhoffer and E. E. Tarbox, are
past masters in their art. The enter
tainment was concluded by an eloquent
address by Rev. }. e. Byrne. who de-
scribed i'll fervenu and beautiful lan-
guage an ideal trip TO Erin'S isle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

ment, in which Harry O:Gorman, al
Flournoy, James Manahan and otherl
Dok part. The musical portion and
the tableau presented by Misses McDert
mott aud McCabe were very fine
while the pleasure of the evening wa,
enhanced by the comedy entitled, "rhs
Grecian Bend" rendered by the fol
lowing young ladies': Misses McDer
mott. Tenor, Slater, Milan, ,McDonough
Bailey and Starkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
A Highwayman Caught.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March IA
man with a cadaverous, cowboy look
has been stopping for two weeks at one
OF the hotels here, registering from Ell
Paso. Tex. This afternoon he rode to
Sam Herskoyitz' jewelry store. asked
man to hold his horse, walked in and
addressed the proprietor in this
fashion: "Open that safe, and do it d-n
quick" Herskovitz didn't like the cold
muzzle on his forehead and began to
count out cash. Some one outside hap
pened to look through the window and
called the policeman, who slipped
quickly in and covered the desperate
man. He is said to be morphine fiend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
ST. PATRICK is RONORED.
PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE BY ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND.
DIV. LAwLER AT ST. Jo5EpH,s.

County Attorney Butler Crates at
Cretin Hall - Archbishop OBJ
jects to Expression Irish
Americans" aud Says All
Citizens Of Irish Blood Should
Be Called "Americans.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
THE VILLAIN ESCAPED,
But the Sheriff With a Posse Is
in Pursuit.

in Pursuit.
Special to the Globe.
AlTKIN, Minn., March IA tramp
assaulted Miss Elma Johnson on the
railroad track near town late this after
noon. She struggled desperately in de-
fense of her honor, ard the passing of
a freight train drove the villain
away before he could overpower her.
She was brought to town and Sheriff
Mauston with posse went in pursuit.
The tramp was sighted, though he finally
made his escape. The sheriff and posse
are still in pursuit. and should he be
captured lynching is probable.
At special term of court held today
by Judge Holland, Morris Bell pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in the second
degree, and was sentenced to one year
at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
$4,000 INVOLVED.
A Suit Decided Against the Nortl
<.n,> Do

A Suit Decided Against the North
ern Pacific.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March FIN the
United States court here today Judge
Thomas rendered decision in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of Smith VS..
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pahy, the suit involving the possession
of business property in the heart of this
city and worth $4,000 Plaintiff also
gets damages of $4,000.
Joseph E. CrOnan. the newly ap-
pointed United States marshal, quail
fed and took the oath of office today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Patrick in the highest degree when l
put before his sons in this country the
ideal of good American citizenship and
bid them live up to it in the fullest
measure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
COUPON FOR PART TWENTY
Of the ''Sights and Scenes of the WorId''

Every day this weeka coupon for Part Twenty of the
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will be
printed this page Any three coupons, ten
cents, secure you Part Twenty.
Orders by mail subject delay of week days.
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
EVENT AT ST. JosEPH's.

Hon. ID. w. Lawler Makes an EIo.
quent Address.
The st. JOseph's church, Father
O'Brien pastor, presented an excellent
programme for the st. Patrick's day
entertainment last evening at Mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Grocery Changes Hands.

OAoSSNy AAasAeAos
Special to the Globe.
. ST. PETER. Minn., March 1.-THE
grocery business of B. f. Collins was
; purchased this evening by A. r. Davis
sand "A. Eundeen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Event at st. Johns.
At st. Johns hall. Dayton's bluff, on
Friday evening occurred very inter
esting musical and dramatic entertain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
COURT WILL ARBITRA1E.
DENYER'S DISGRAcEFUL MIDDLE TO
Be SETTLED S00N.
THE QUESTIONS AT ISSUE

No Further Danger OF Bloodshed,
as the Governor Has Agreed
to Abide by the Supreme
Courts DecisiOn-Denver Now
Has Two Fire and Police
boards.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Glfabs2 ~othrtn9tn.

MeB. Meulih tpollte Bel Mmneez
binez@ttrD Grantrei4) Elm Niilerz
fne9t bic Tubrt ber Srne troB Ser
tparnung bur@fabren. @r puroe nit
einem Pferbe bur4 bic @trDmung
ber Srne fortgerifen unb ertrant.
Sn 80 il n purbe ber Gabritz
btrettor 9abeD in 'ber @pinneret &o@z
lin gu StoBpeier bon einem @rbeiter
um 2obnerb0buns angerebet. Na@
tpeniaen Morten, mel@e bic beiben 5uz
iammen pe&ielten, ersriH Der Irbeiz
ter cine @iienitanse unb i@lug ben
9irettor berart auf ben &opf, bab
bteier fofort nieberiant unb cine
@tunbe fpdter ftarb. Ser Gbdter
tpurbe fofort berbaftet. Ser auf 70
trGuri9e Met1e beritorbene 9ireftor
9abep mar erF 81 Sabre alt unb als
ftrebiamer iunaer Mann betannt.
Sin i@redlthes ltnslid 1T bier tpiez
Der bur4 ben lei@tinnigen @ebrau@
zines @epolpers sei@eben. Sn einem
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

@elfenftr@en. Der gan3e
&reis @el1enttr9en tpirb nunmebr,
na4oem bas urfprlngli&e proiett e.
ne @rpeiterung erfabren, BON elettrtz
f4en @tfenbabnen bur@3ogen tperben.
Dtefe @traBenbabnen biirften BON Ell
ner Wi@ttgtett fir unieren Rreis
nerben, nte faum anberspo, neil fir
bic groBe 8eb0lterung feline geniigenz
ben @ertebrsmtttel beiteben, bic treu5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

erbalten, obglei9 bic Trase muir Der
fleineren 8eamten toegen angeregt
porben ipar.
Die Meaierung tpurbe in ber jiing=
iten &ammeriibung iber bus bur@
preuBen unb Gliab=2otbringen gegen
2uremburg erlaNene @iebeinfubrperz
BOT interpenirt uno a%ufgeforbert,
S4ritte aur Mufbebung Der @renaz
1perre gu tbun. Der Staatsminiiter
Gp19en %erpiberte, bab bic Megierung
bieie Mufbebung bemnd4f auf @runb
tbierdr3tlt9er @uta4tung gu eratelen
boFe. 9err Gpf4en CAB barna4 nd=
bere MufI4liHe iiber Elm i'm laufenben
Sabre bier gu be%ranftaltetenbe @etperz
be4MusiteQung, bon tpelber bic &egiez
rung ii9 sinittgs Golgen fir bas anA
bier aiemli9 barnieberliegenbe 9anbz
inert unb &leingetperbe beriprt@t. Sn
Der Mbtbetlung fertiger Tabrtcate TOM
men nur 2uremburser ausitellen. M<
le anberen Mbtbetlungen @af4inea,
RpbitoFe, 9albfabricate u. I. n.y. fte<
ben audi Ni9tlurembursern often.
@opbt. Sm berfloFenen Sabre
1893 iinb flint iunge 2eute aus ber
@emeinbe 8eBborf na@ Mmerita aus
getpanbert, UNI bort tbr Slid gu fl>
den. SO per1pnen limb i'm nGmlihen
3ettraum 3~ugeaogen, pdbreno Der Mbz
gang aus Der @emetnbe 81 perione1
betrdgt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

"A AluhAb HAuTllltys
From On ar'tr's sn.tgci "The Et7F E,o,Wt'oa." "
Warrington GladfsH. q, AeCiurs'S Magazine fGF
AuyuSt
To Mr.. Huxley and Mr.. Kidd, nc'
knowledglng that nature is immoral,
and that evolution has no Instrument
but strife, the counsel comes from those
pages Professor Drummond'a Ascent
Of Man" TO 60 back and study their biol
oSy a little moro carefully with minds
opcn TO tho diviner lessons that na'
turo is teaching thcn. "Thc struggle
for life" replies Professor Drummond
10 Mr.. Kidd, 'is not the supreme fact
up 10 which biology has slowly I'D.
ynnccb.' 1t is tho fnct to which Oar.
win advanced; hut II biology Ind beeu
thoroughly consulted It could not havO
given 80 MANNED an account OF itself.
Tho other coordinate factor is there,
aud when VIC mako due account OF II
our whole estimate Of tho meaning Of
life undcrgoes n radical change"
Tho significance Of this intorprota-
ton OF nature cannot 10 exaggerated.
II this is substantially true account Of
tho direction OF those streams OF tend
ency By means Of which lifo Is being
brought to its perfection here, then NC
have u good foundation far morality,
Surely our ethical doctrine must be III
harmony with the nature OF things.
Tho teaching that leaves bottomlese
chasm between what Is natural and
what is right contounds our reason.
But II wc are permitted to believe with
Professor Drummond that tho morality
OF nature lie not simply the stark and
force morality Of strife, but that good
will and hclpiullness have been esson.
tial clements OF 1t from the beginning,
tho sanctions OF tho higher law will DO
nightly strengthened. Whom wo bid
mon love thor noighbors 40 themselves,
IL will not b. possible for them 20 turn
upon us with tho dictum that tho rulo
will not work; that indlvtduallsm Is
the only law that nature recognizes.
When wo urge that good will must DO
inseparably Joined with self regard in all
our industrial and social enterprises, thoy
cannot answer TINT tho counsel is Wis
ionary; for we can show thom that 1t
has boon tho law OF all life from tho bG-
ginning. Some OF US have long been
urging that tho principle OF co-opora-
ton must somehow DO brought into in-
dustrial Gociety, to mitigate the atriiCs
arising from competition. Tho answer
Of tic multitude hua boon that tho
scheme waa impracticablc; that natural
law, which Ia tho Inv OF competition,
was tho only regulative principle In
economies. But now comes q student
OF evolution, who tells us that "thO
matter OF tho earth is built up Of CO.
operating atoms; it owes its existence,
It's motion, and its stability TO Co-opera.
ting STARS. Plants and animals aro
made up OF cooperating cells; nations,
OF cooperating mcu. Nature makes no
move, socioty achieves no end, tho
Cosmos advances not ono stop. that is
not dependent on corporation; and
whilo the diacords OF the world dis
appear with growing knowledge, science
only reveals with increasing knowledge
tho unIvoraaIity Of Its reciproclttcs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

and passed into refreshing slsep when
she had unburdened her mind.
u was conscious oil the time yeu vote
making preparations 70 bury me" she
said. ''acd tho horror Of my situation Is
altogether beyond description. / could
hear everything that was going on, even
whisper outSide tho door. and though
exerted all my viii power and made
supreme physical effort TO cry out Twas
poWeflosG. l had road In New York
paper lately about how tho Rev. 9ir.
kano died sud went 70 heaven. but felt
that my fato vas 70 be buried alive. and
tho fhghtful idea was tho saving Of mo.
for as | was borne 10 tho hearse ] pray.
ed 10 God for strength, and making an
other attempt succeeded in tapping on
the lid OF the coffin. At first fancied
tho bcarera would not hear mo, but
whom / folt one end OF the coffin falling
suddenly, / knew that had been
heard"
Miss Markham is on fair way to re-
coyery, and what 10 strange iS that the
tlutlerings Of the heart that brought on
her illness arc all gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
THEY DON'T ENLIST.

Industrinls HIVE no INCLINATION Toward
tho Army.
Warrington Star.
According to Capt. Charles Porter,
who lie 10 charge OF tho recruiting sta
ton for tho army In this city, tho hard
tImos and the arrival Of the various In
dustrial armies has had practically no
otIect on tho number OF applicants for
positions in tho ranks OF Uncle Sans
defenders. Captain Porter was askod
by reporter whether or not tho Influx
OF mon admittedly OUT Of work had In.
creased bis work.
mot TO any appreciablo oxtGnt," ho
said. "In fact, only two mon who were
connected with these so-called indus
trial armies have been passed into the
ranks in this city. supposed mysei
that large number Of thoso mon would
be only too glad Of chance TO get
regular work, even II Il involved the
wearing Of tho blue uniform. but so far
wo have had very few applicanta. One
requisite to enlistment, you know, is
that tho man shall furnish recon.
mendatlon from como ono under whom
no has bncn employed within ak
months prior to enlistment. This fact
has probably bad its full effect in keep.
ing down tho number. am really sur.
prfsed that more Of these mon do not
enlist, for, In point OF fact, q position in
tho army is not half bad for any Inan
who would otherwise DO out OF work
through no fault OF his own. l believe.
really, that II q soldier used economy,
at tho end OF his term OF enlistment
no would be better oil thun ho would as
mechanic or laborinR man al tho end
OF the same period.
The torn OF enlistment Is Gvo years,
but a man can obtain his discharge at
tho end Of three. Ho hos practically
no expenses, tobacco being about the
only thing ho has to buy. His allow
anco for clothing is amply sufficient
after the FIRST year, and have known Of
many cases where q man has saved
from SO to 500 during his tlEne from
that one itom alone. Then soldier
has tho privilege Of depositing any OF
his savings with his paymastor, rcceiv-
ing interest ut the rate OF per cent
from tho time OF us uepobLt w uu! 'Shi
exceeding s.. he cannot take this out
until he gets his discharge, and in case
OF desertion l believe this amount Is
turned over to tho support OF tho
soldicrs' homes. This Ia the surcst kind
OF a savings bank, and any soldier who
IL half way careful during his term OF
service vii! find himself the possessor Of
a yery tidy sum when he comes to quit
the army. One would think this would
DO a great opportunity for men who
arc nnablo to secure regular employ
ment, but It ia true that they do not
take advantage Of it to the oxtcnt that
one would expect. In Chicago this does
not apply 40 much, for noticed recent
" that tho number Of cnlistments
thcre was as great q. thoao in Now
York, Boston and Philadelphia to-
gether."