davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DEL LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. u,
stations In New York. foot Of Barclay an"
ChristOpher streets. .,,r
vESTIBlLED TRAINS, PULLMAN btiff'
IsINI1slH iIt,HI

Direct route I. NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MON 49,,
THE ORANGES summit. Bernardstille. nasN
Ridge. Madison. MoIristOWn. Iassaic, lairis.N.
ton, Dover, Stanhope. NEWTON, BODR,S. ~
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstlwn - h. .'i.-
MOUNTAIN, Washington PHlLlIPsBl R'i i.NSi ~
WATER GAP. STROUDSBU RIG. Poeon0 ii l..
SCRANTON. PIrTSrON, MlLkESBAkkE. NAN
COKE. DANvILLE, NORTHUMBERLAND. N.a'-
rose. BINGTiAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Vac
vile. UTICA. RlcHtIELD SPRINGS. ,'.tti -
SYRACUSE OSWEGO ITHACA, OMEiO. ELM a,
CORNING BATH. DANsNILI.E. BUFFALO .ni s!
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOITHNE~T
1926 A. M.-BINGHAMrON MAIL Stops iun.r'l
900 A. M.-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BiNGHANl'N,
UTICA. RlCHFlELD SPRINGS. ~ kACtSE 90
OsWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Psrl0r Cars .-
Buffalo with cor Chicago and points "..
100 + M.-SCRANTON, WlLkESBARRE ana El.Mli.
EXPRESS. pullman Buffet parlor
400 =. M.-SCRANTON. WlLkISBAiRE and fif DE-
OlTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor csri
80 = NJ Daily).-Bufrao Nesubuled Limited ENpf-s
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMrON. EISlIR, h. r.
FALO. Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. C.aaccts q
Buffalo with train Tor Chicago and points ~.ss.
ESQ p. VI. Daily).- BDFFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPIRES
Pullman Bure, Seepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. j..
Park +29 Broadw4y Tickets ferry "a
Broadway. III +th-ave. l2th-st. - West l.5th.
235 columbus New orlx ana I2G Fulton st AMI
100 Broadway, Brooklyn Time taA'a giving full in
nation al stations
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII can for al
check baggage from hoe! or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGION.
For PhIladrP SaFI H. i56 $50 30 Bgset
P,slor carr 800 Dining Carp 500 Dining Carl = "a
* 7, NJ l2:l5 night Sundays 43o. 600. 100 IL 50
Dining Car A. NJ. 2;3o, 400. 800 Dining carr go
fointne carr p. NJ. 1918 night soo ,o,.
Fnr Baltimore and Washington, week days SOD w.
II 40 Gning A. n. $50 800 800 DINING ,on
9 q 20 nins carr " $50 500 Dining Carr go
dining Carr p. NJ. l2;l5 night :, , -, To-, a,
Ttckee and paror-csr seats can be procured A. Io
Liberty St i15 i72 2si .l5 94t 40 1929 BFoad"sy
"a eth Az 81 East 18th ST. l3+ East l2oth ST. 20
West i25th St PSI Columbus Az NeN-York; Cotst -
Tho New-York Transfer Company will call Tor anu eA-S
baggage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

THE FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTEL SYSTEM.
Room o. Decker Building.
80 Union Square. y. Y.
ALCAZAR NOW OPEN
Ormond.
c, Augustine THE ORMOND
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON Palm Beach.
HOTEL. AICAZAR HOTEL ROYAL POINCIANA
HOTEL. CORDOVA. PALM BEACH Inn.
c. b. KNOTT General superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
STOCKS DECLINE AGAIN.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG
COLD ENGAGED FOR EXPORT-BONDsA AND
MONEY.

At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER ~
r.t,~os ~ roNps AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
BAL IM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.

81. Loutr aud All Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on AL TRAINS
Leave New N.ik loot of Liberty IT taiy ~ CHICAGO
, 10 y. ~ and II 10 night ptrrSBi re- ~ S4r,
$50 sun. i2:i5 night CINCINNATI s1 Tot Is. 20 s.
m. 600 y m. WASHINGTON BAiTiMoRE n n.
sun. 10 a. m. Dining ca. ~ RI M. pnins car
go y IN. go D. m. *. sun. Dining CaD IS ~ = m.
Dining Car go o. m, Dining Can H. IS night
NORFOLK, II 30 a ailN
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke Bristol snf Chatianlosh
through Pullman sleeping Car o. m. daily.
All trains Illuminated with pinisch
Ticket Offices ii3. if2 2el. as lao BroaiVay ~
East i+ih ST. i2I Bowery y Y 81, Fulton ~, Rro5s'
yn; stations foot ~ Liberty St & II q - y J
New-fork Transfer Company viii call for ami SAsa
baggage from hotel OF rssidsacs to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

building 20 the az a h1lf hundred sturdy follows
once, hrousht down 20 th" los esq depths ny II NJ
ga'ity and drink. hut now rccuitrAicd ny ."h"i',
some food. good air and absun"nc" rom hHI'u
indulgcrce ar" exercising the various hrAn'h'N 'i
IN. ipiners trade To IN" right j. shorah"P'
whore stu others arr Gtt.us themselves Tor No."
IN. and raylur of their lui"bt"ln .ss % the h'hy
that has given Them new start
There O.. a rnacriu" shop. too, "A brirkyard. f"r-
nIiur- factory. huge piErcrH. - dairy. lpulfA
ward AMI rabbit warren. containing over -" oi
these ltt, icrror- of Australian coloui-ts over 3
head ~ cattle @raziug ON tn" hll-il"s. ana
waving fields of grain may be- seen IN tn distance
Will. ricuf under foot are acres OF 'uF'u. = rt-p-
h.rri,- Strawberries and soJschcrri"s. with apple,
plum peach and pear orchards clos" AT hanl.
There H. a hospital. too. ana many ~ the sturdy
m.n uow working SO stvd 'ilN w"rr glad 10 get mo
II when first they came her" worn out with wee
aul want
In m ccntr. 81 tho colony. IN Castlc-ave.. is
situated tho Arm. Itall f. Will hold about - pc'-
pl. Attendance here ia not obligatory. nut almost
Everybody goes e. the daily meeting. tn" labor
hours are arranged thar each man has som"
time o. himself every dtl. DURING thu spar" time
tn. men NAV plant and cultivate for their own ac-
count spare bits ~ land allotted - them. tho n"cs
gary tools sc's AMI so forth being advanced 10y the
col0u. Iirs' 10 board and lodging. each man.
after certain probation. receives from shilling
t. shilling week part of which Us kept back. 80
that when % man leaves tn colony. either 10 TAX" a
pllcr found for him OF - go tp look for job in
d,pruieiltly Doc has Little fuud with which 10 p1y
travelling expenses OF luy tools The major iu
charge showed > letter .ru'alIluE $40. which a.
was about 90 pay one man who WAS just leaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HE COVMINDED THE EMPRESS.


From IN" London clobr
worm Ma. .dm. TO- D.. ruler ,, h.a,[cr T., BE-
would arrive 'h"r" 'nrly IN ~" mon 'as. aHd H.!
ont the ne" toilets aui ftuis b. hrGnShi ,%iih nm
~ small room near her b"d-rhamber II" would
then Withdraw l.atinr h!H assistant behind MIN 10
CIV" HI 'h" "N. IanhilonS iE1i miEh; De- d'mani'i.
the various fashions which he had lld before her
i!ui h" would rarely change his mind. and IL WAS
almost impossible 10 obtain from him "a" slightest
modification IN MS dresses A. rul". b. was IN"
sovereign vho had to submit to the viii of The maui
drcssmak"r Whom tho irving on came. he was
u~hrr"d INTO ~" !Ir.rnc" 81 Her Majesty as soon
AZ she had put ON The dress. Al gian'" he d.
assistant how 20 remedy IT. II" would never allow
the Empress 10 veal a costume the n 'c; OF which
not what he "Xpcrtcd
n curious an'rdoi" ON ms point ~ related 10y the
"Gaulois' The Comi"ssr dr MontJo. mother OF
ceremony. and A. was Worth who had tnc makinF
Of her dr'ss-s she ordered them "dccolictte.' aui
transparent "maiIioi' To protect her arms and
shoulders The Empress had often begged her not
she might we'll wear hish ones bar the Countess
woull not give way Thereon Her Majesty sent for
low dresses for Der mother she would Withdraw hor
VAIN and Worth for once obcycd orders.
IL" employed over $40 hands. His stock-ln-trlIe
c'mpr-ci perhaps the richest ard most varlcs,,c!
anywhere one Of the Lyons silk factories wor.ci
solely for him. Iic had certain talent Tor design
invented Later on h" employed an artist 20 pain;
family a. prcclons relic The flii Of the second
Empire affected him deeply. Tor ~ was sttHch
Imurrilli~t Every ne sent to the Emprcss I'm
exile noscgay OF yiolols uel up with ribbon
hearing her name In golden letters. lie had his
own peculiar way OF dressing his customers. AMI
his tastes were absolutely original He was a grett
lover OF lrwclry. and his fingers were always GOV
cr.I Win diamond rings He hal visited IN the
CAPITALS Of Europe and there was hardly person
age Of mark whom he mad not come Hcr0se. ltis
mcmory WAS prpl."iouf. and only cqul.lel by his
discretion
He was as generous as he was rich. and there
wa ROT = pnilantarouir institution 20 which do
ala not subscribe. During the siege h" turned his
apartment i'm the Champ Elysecs into an aWbu-
lane. where n" supported twenty-five soldiers
sick or wounded Numbers Of persons who had
seen better days were relieved 10y him In the most
delicate manner. Charity never appealed - him
I'm vain His good deeds made him popular, and his
name will b. found in most Of tho memoirs of the
period The GoncOurtS allude to him several times
in their ''IournHl. ana Nine. octav" Fcuill"t
widow of the romaucist. gives an amusing account
i'm her "SouV,n're' Of how. whom she wanted =
dress for a Court bah IT once, hc itnprovtsrd one
for her In - couple of hours. The rapiditN with
which ne could turn out costume at moments
notice was one of his many talents. which his
rivals tried IN vain 10 initiate with ruccr9s. ~"
leaves behind him two sons, VINO appear TO nave
Inherited their fathers capacitieH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

OF this country In the last eight years $500 per
sons have marched in its ranks. and many times
that number has been Influenced 10y II. In New
York 1t is soon to open a large building In Four
tcenth-st as its headquarters
\ statement recently appeared In a London paper
that the Williston Board OF Guardians would no
longer send its workhouse people who were willing
10 20 out TO the Salvation Army farm colony a;
Hadleigh. at the mouth OF the Thames. bccaus" ont
OF Ion paupers sent there at weekly board rate
OF five shillincs. three months before. thirty had
returned to the workhouse within thirty days. and
thrt y-ivc more had let the farm Tho writer va
itel Hadeirh to investigate this report.
The carriagc-rlc from Leigh. the railway station
where one aiishts In coming from London 10 20 IN
Iadlcigh Is. FOR It's last mile. trip thrpuch a
beautiful couniryseat. II might almost be- calI'I SO
well cultivated and picturesque ar" the rich fields
and well-tled acres u the salvation Army's Farm.
How any poor fellow once freed from tho killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
conslaers it one of his hs. pieces o, nroperty. and

considers it one of his best pieces Of property ana
well he may. , ~
In the neghborhood arr numberess hotels az
prctentiouS and high priced. The Hoffman mas al
ways been the sporting headquarters OF the iSt-
public, and naturally has many attractions lor ne
"fraternity." including It's gorgeous ElhShop;
This Edward :. Stokes the active manager ana
partner is said to have planned AMI thought out
while serving term in State Prison for the Killing
of James Fisk. jr.. about handsome adventures
The hotel IS now in process OF enlargement. uhdeI
going thorough reconstruction, ana VIII. "heh HI
ishcd be peer of the best houses. 900
Hotels lattcrly. have burst out everywhere. 1'
building that l. now the Plaza HOte stood under
roof for months and months before the oWh'i1
decided what il should be put. When II was
finished and opened il thought superb ana now
the Savoy and New Netherand just over the way,
in Fifth-ave. at Fifty-ninth-st- Guido II IN cosl
and decoration. Their rent Is enormous. ana y"l
both reported to be making money At thes'
great and splendid houses many married couples
with one or two children. board through the WIN
ter. How they afford it? Is there anything
that New-Y orkcrs not visb'Y rich. cannot or VIII
not afford? The entire hotel business here Is an
How rany hotels be supported. and so large
a proportion prosper? That they do. there are I'M
mistakahle signs
Such an innkeeping capital can scarcely exist oiFe-
where. New-York might well be called the Town
Of Triumphant Taverns They are everywhere. OF
every kind. grand golden. imposing. sumpuous;
little wretchel. questionable. insignificant; suited
commoiation for world Of wanderers; IL Is sad
that there are far more than thousani iair holeS
here of good size and good repue, This appears
likely enough when one remembers that the noatlnE
population is estimated at cocoon and thar vast
number OF the residents have their homes 'hofe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

mond cutterlonger than II takes TO obtain the de-
gree Of II. y. in the medical schools. The pay
earned by a skilled workman in this country is
usually at the rate of 81 p carat. which is con-
sidcrIbly more than the rate paid in Amsterdam
the diamond-cuttiUE centre Of the Old Void. The
workman At the Ncw-York rate - able - earn
from 81 10 So n week. according TO speed Some
OF the men say that the living expenses IN Am
stcrlam much less than in Naw-York thai
thsy can live there better at the smaller wages
paid. but none Of them seem inclined 20 return.
ON the contrary others arr coming New-York on
almost every incoming steamship, much to the
disgust of thos" who are already here and who
are afraid that the constant influx will lower their
wdgcs. TIE boss" OF NewYork diamond
cutting mill says that some OF the men VINO were
detained at Ellis Island under the contract labor
law were induced to 20 back voluntarily by their
NcW-York brethren In the trade. who represented
that wages were at such deploraby low ebb here
and living high that the diamond cutters were
practically starving. y visit TO large diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
THE wlLD BULG DOMESTIC AyrMaL.

From The Atlanta Constitutes.
The question as 10 what constitutes domestic
IN NAL AMI what is meant by the term wild beast
Is becoming moro ard more complicated. For WHILE
on the one hand the Supreme Court OF Maryland
has recently decided that the eat Is wild animal
within the meaning Of the law, the supreme Court
~ appeal in France has just issued decree to
the eject that a will bull is A domestic animal.
This remark lb'e decision has been rendered in
usrtion with the question as 10 the illegality OF
buu ng',tfng. watch HIS hitherto been quite much
~ 4 Nalionn past.ma In tn south 81 France
IN Spain and Portugal. Inasmuch the court has
now. and FOR all. determined that bull lighting
IS contrary 10 Law. an. therefore. criminal no one
need complain OF this infcrpro tItOn Of the code
rept for the precedent that 1t affords Of transform
irg wild beasts into domestic pets by legal proceed.
Ure instead OF by ordinary methods OF tanning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
GLADSTONE'S TREMENDOTS PRIVATE TANKS
From The Westminster Budget.

From The Westminstcr HudGtI
Mr.. Fowler's speech on the Indian cotton duuc'
the other day IL said to have been one OF thosc rare
public Orations which actually influence votes
Most OF The speeches which do this are made IN pr
vate. | remember once asking friend of Mr.. Glad
stone what kind Of arts ne used - employ 10
bring over hcsItating colleagues or wagering par
Hsans. No arts was the reply. He never
wheeled; he Simply overwhelmed" The amount o.
energy and even of rhetorical skill which Mr.. DAD
stone would throw into these Informal colloquies
often prodlgious Good heavens! good he1V-
ems. said well-known politician once AZ he wiped
the PRECIPITATION from his forehead ana sank eX-
hausted into his chair, Good heavens, there Ia
nothing left Of met Why" asked his friend.
what have you been dOingY' "Talking with Nj.
Gladstone for an hour" was the rep.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
A STTDr u ora NINA II.

From INC CINCINNATI TTIUUI'i
teacher In Of the l1wer grades Of city
school was endeavOring 10 impress upon hor pupils
the fact that a plural subject takes verb In the
"Kcrncmber this" she said; girls are. boys are;
a .IrI is a boy T.. Now do you understand it,
Every hand I'm the room was raised in assent.
''WolI then" continued the teacher, who can
give me a sentence with glrls-plural. remembcr?'
This time only one hand raised. and mat
belonged 10 q pretty litt.c miss please. ma am
sh- said with all the assnranc" or primitive reason
ing II can give a sentence. Girls. are my hIt on
straignfT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SOME PECrLIAR S0rH AFRiCtN ENGLISH

From The Natal witness.
Il; Russell Superintendent OF Education. app"lrS
10 dr.lght-as we he may dO-n publishing the
funny lite buudcrs that some ~ the clnldlteS
perprtratp at the collective cNamin1tion. Here a.
= few gems" which selected from some MS
winch were not sent IN f,r "The NtnesS' literary
prizc competition:
Tier hand was cod Ike that - serpent"
'.Thc Countess w. about 10 reply when d)Dr
opened ard closed Ner mouth
- 'I1i IIar he exclaimed In Portuguese. .
The C,'onel paced backward and forward win
his hands behind his back reading the newspaper.
"Thc man WAS dressed I'm a vc.rc, jacket with
pants Of the same color ,.,-
al this SENS very ridiculous bu' sm!lhr bunisrs
have ha,u made by ~ our best novellSts. ror
irsttucc Anthony Tro.orc. I'm one OF MS works
spcaks Of u man walking down the street WHIST hS,
v,tJth /, cigar IN his mouth" some ~ the authors
friends drew h,s attention t. the absurdity, PM
Trollope stout.y maintained th1t II was p1sSln.e
ia vbisfIc with a cigar In ones mouth however.
he con:d not do +, when challenged, and have oeen
M, more successful myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DIAMOND CUTS DIAMOND.
HOW THE GEMS ARE SHAPED AND
POLISHED.

THEY ARE SOMETIMES MYSTERIOuSLY LOST But
THErTs ARE RARE-MosT or THE WORE
MEN N AMERICAN FACTORIES
ARE FOREIGNERs.
The increase of the tariff on cut diamonds from
10 per cen; to - per cent has given a pronounced
impetus to the diamond-cuttlng industry in this
country, as was recently SHOWN by the importation
Of cutters under contract for Brooklyn firm
What proportions the trade Will reach here can
only be Il matter Of conjecture. There are no"
between 800 and 600 diamond cutters and polishers
working in America and of these scarcely 100 are
Americans. Most OF them are Hollanders or Bel
g.ans The American workman is said to be very
skilfu. but much slower a; TIE work than the for
c!Gners. II takes from four to five years of care
full, conscientious apprenticeship to become dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PREACHING TO THE RICH
THE SALVATION ARMY HAS EXTENDED
ITS SCOPE.
IT'S Farm FOR oUTCAsTs NEAR LONDON-CoM-
WANDER BOOTH. WOULD LIKE TO ESTAB-
IIsH \ SIMILAR ONE NEAR THIS CITY
PERMANENCY OF THE REFOEMA-

TONS WROUGHT

HONS WItOT TTII
"Niv plan is 10 bait the rich with the rich. just
as | haitnd the poor with the poor, was the cpl
grammat!c reply made by Commander Darlington
Booth to n question to Just what he intended
and expected TO DO in his new movement recently
begun in q Harlem church. Then the gauni en-
thusiast. whose appearance Is a strange ana some
what Impressive combination of soldier and priest
Of morkish aecctic and busy man OF the world
smoke in glowing terms OF the success OF the iiar
lem meetings and of the number OF converts made
Well TODD people found ready even eager, TO
put on the conspicuous livery Of the salvation
Army and willing not only to confess their faith
openly. but TO become officers even privates in
the army. Commander Booth said that young
women OF social standing and men Of money, OF
known place in the business social and legal world
were among his Harlem converts
The Salvation Army may feel entitled to
consider itself of the Sreat religious bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SALVATION ARMY FARM ~ ENGLAND

SALVAT1NN ARMY FNt'M ~ HN'l"N'N''
filthy payomcnts and nauscous rook.rics If some %
the lower haunts II East End London ana placed
here could ever ,av. such garden spot o. mye-
terry Hadoirh farm wasn't Away $50 h~lu'fHl
though. there WAS lots Of hard work hy salvation
ARMY wreck before This desert or stone heap. ior
that is what tl. place once was became d." oasis
that Il Is now me major !u charge u th' Had
l.lgh farm showed a most fomarklb," statement
II was true tina; 10 men bad been received from
Winston and that only ih.riy-nve ~ them were
SIM thor. But tho-. thirty-Hve wer, sticking 90
&, Tx. good fellows hamm.rug stone" IioushInr.
working ~ the iolu.ry and do!us al kinds - hard
jobs. Some o; them WEI" already beginning '' ana"
4 uttl- money for ov'Twort- Tine "ifrin'''l III
considered u 3D. wonderful thing that 30 'f cent ~
q, l,.ly II useless tramp, could Do, taken ~ DO.
ratr. and mad" G'I-foarlrs. Industrious 'i]"h-.
capable ~ doing even NOR" tah supporting '''h-
sely-s
50 St-CH WORK HERE YET
,..i t,...,t, ,,.,s. asked II ho could give am.
.. - ,n. ARM. vofl. ia this
'"'' ""'''
, ,,., ...,,., a., A,,.ri., u,
~" -" ,.,. ,... ! ., .l,.
"'' 49, '' .....,,.. ,.I.. ~ cha.
You no Inquire IS 10 ""'' ~ '''''
rates ah' MAJ 1,,,. ,,.,.,.- g., Furnish
''dh !"" XIV any '.'.' ~ ,. D.. ,.,,r
SOM" ''. "' "'' , o. , ..,,rs .,,.I
" h''"N"'''. a., ~. .,,,,,,,. ~ least of th.
'""' - "',''.' .,[.t ,,, ,,,,, have. a,ec..,lod
.t... Oh. ..,tl .b.. ,.u.r..r
III i"h''' ~, ,,.t, ARM, c,r,s sc,t-
Wen "''I' are '- -, a., ,,, ,,.,,.
'''' W. ~. t,,... ..,. b.,,, found MACS
', a.. , ,,,ts .h,r are sim In
,n'tr ,l,r.. many of them good ones. bcntting tn.
superior capabilities Of some Of IN" wr"tch's VINO
have fallen and com" under our influence. W. 'f-
cula,e that about j" per cent ~ the men ana 80 per
II the fallen women We r'-cu' anu NM '"'""7
Of providing for remain worthy o' l"' ""S' We r.
pose in them. ana SUCH 10 inc P'"''S W.
them. Many climb EiGh'i MD" '''' i' ''''
last seven years over 2+ON persons men ana women
have been wearing me SdIFHH'" N'"S "''''''"' ann
II is safe to say ih1i az ''7' HN' MINUS '''' '"
have been saved ana "pl'' ~ our 'N' '''9'
sure aha. TINS IS very '"H''' '"'''' '''''''''
II regret very mu'h our '"''''N 80 Wv "
for the Ncw-lork poor ~ We nav '.'" '"' 80
90 In London. our l''s'ns -"o"'' ",'''l" Wv
~ 49,. ,,.,.,,,.,, and a.. ,,.r. soc
with i py i' r"' - .,,n,,,. ,h, ,,.
vercly criticised. en- i, - ''.,'''I - |
Of ms imEh' nav JIM - -. y -,
mostly % ~, 49," L., -, .r,.,r, Gunner b.I
co'rS'' ''' 49, ~ g., I, c.nts would Great.
"''" "''' ~ .'r,,i, o,u,rfars About the now odg-
"'I ,, CIV IltiIe AT present OF course
hs -h""'' W th ,I o.,.,J IN, work I'm,
want ~ - ~ ,.,rr. ami mood il difficult /,
sue" = '''''''' a., q. ,,,, L. IN, , s,,it,b,. neigh
i"'u' -, ,, INNS, bo low. f. must b, well
"'' , l.,,,,,ir , largo room for our prayer
''''''7, u 90. , no Kitchen Cor our rcstau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Hes Church Army work is energetic and practical
though not always efficient because OF the great
odds agains; which 1t has to contend. The Church
Army has a number of workshops all over England
and it gives work to the multitude OF its saved
wrecks in chopping and preparing NorWf gran timner
into kndl!ug wood. Conflict with the legitimate
labor market Is avoided bv selling Only TO such
charitably inclined consumers OF kindling WOOD as
will pay premium II from 10 peg cent to - Per
cent for It. The Church Army has in Canada
what the Salvation Army calls an overseas coiony
TO which II sends its VINO have stood repeater
tests and proved themselves steadf9st. Comninder
Booth said that the salvation Army had As yet
overseas colony. much as Il wanted one ana
hard General Booth tried to found one. here AS
well as in Canada. Africa, Australia ana New
Zealand.
1T is p little difficult" Commander Eooth went
on. Ito say just what vii be- the outcome OF tn,
meetings in Harlem Il is srcat work: I've had
shan | do 20 become worthy? I've morey and can
10 what ! will. Tel! me what ought to do
hope 10 do this better class Of people here IN
America good, benefit them. to be OF real service
- them. ana 10 utilize them to push on the 5000
work. But neither Mrs. Booth nor myself 10 quite
settled yet as to how We are going To DO J.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Send for 30 *

extremely trying TO the eyes. and only few OF
he ono-5tives wea- classes. All diamond men look
Tor an astonishing Increase in the American da'
mond cutting industry within The mex, year.