davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Boots and shoes are In larger demand,
although the jobbers have to pay 10 cents
or more above the prices paid two months
aoo. and there are more orders than whom
the advance in price was first demanded.
Except from the west, there are indlcas
tions Of larger consuming demand, but
on the whole tho market Is perceptibly
narrowed by the advance which higher
prices for leather have occasloned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Tho Beef Corner.

/, Outside Of speculative markets, the
most smportant feature Is the rise in the
price Of beef but which is largely due to
the control Of sources Of supply by few
strong corporations. There ought TO be,
but apparently is not, sufficient power in
tho hands Of the government to meet any
such conspiracy against the public. and
tho proposal of Secretary Morton to admit
Mexican cattle and cattle from Canal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

ARE YOU HONEST, sober industrious? ?
III so, engage with Us for 1896; $500 a
month; $500 a veal You can make IL
easy; SIX hours day. Our agents do
not complain of hard times Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer. the only practical family
washer manufactured: washes dries and
poishes dishes perfectly in two minutes;
no experience necessary: a child of elgnU
operates ii easily; cheap and durable;
weight thirteen pounds; made of anti
rust sheet steel: capacity, 100 pieces;
$4,000 for its equal; every family wants
one You don't have to canvass: as
soon as people know you have it for
sale they send for dish washer Each
agents territory protected; no COMPETE
ton. We furnish sample fweighs SIX
pounds) in nice case to lady agents to
take orders with; one agent made s2li B
first ten days. Address for full particu-
lars Perfection Mfg Co.. Englewood. III.
APR l3-3m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
HELP WANTED--MALE
UnGer this head &c per line Der dayD

NANTED-A good man TO sell to the
country and retail trade, with his other
goods; dry goods specialties on commits
sion G. T. II. SchramIn, Mgr. 21i Chest
nut St. Philadelphia, Pa. d25-2 Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-Two first-class travelling
men to carry good side line. Call Room
Is, I'D y. Main. d2i-2tQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED Specially advertising can
vasserS familiar with premium trade;
non"y maker of 1894. Also clever general
canvasser or greatest seller OF the day.
Stanley bradley, East 10th st, New
York 2d Sun 5-o6G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-A registered druggist. Adj
dress IT. J., care this office. d2l-7t9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-A competent girl to do gen.
eral housework; must be a good cook. APP
ply mornings at 1l32 n. Topeka Ave.
d23-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-Position by an experienced
fsdy l. TX. ether o dry goods r GO sceries.
Ca. give best OF references. Address IS.
l. this office. d25-2tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
YOUR WANTS
SUPPLIED
BY an AID in These
Columns, for which
You Pay
Sc P PER 5 511z
""=
- - -

WANTED-A white girl for general
houSework. References required. 4l3 y.
Waco d2.-3t N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
The ualielin ailu eagle sunday 7orra gune s, 1885.
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

Petry Hose Couplers as a side line. Adj
dress 423 Z. Douglas Avenue Wichita.
Kan dS5-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-we VIII clean your gasoline
stoves for 500. and warrant the work
Old reliable place Peerless Stove Co. cor
ner Oak and Lawrence. d25-lT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents to sell Sash Locks
and Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock
free by mail for &c stamp. Best sellers
ever invented. Beats weights. Sl2 day.
Write quick Brohard * Co. Box 90,
Philadelphia. d7i-26-Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

AGENTS WANTED-$20 70 $50 per day
easily made in any lOcaHty. We furnish
a line of samples free and allow 80 per
cent commission for selling. Particulars
free. or we mail a sample of our goods
In sterling silver upon receipt OF 10 cents
In stamps Standard Silver Ware Co,
Boston, Mass. d1OS-26t-cod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WASTED-To buy secondhand type
writer Call or address 1S9 y. Lawrence
Ave. d2i-2t q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR SALE-A new electric fan. at 10S
W. Douglas. dZ5-2t-Sun-Iu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
finder this head &c per line per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR SALE-A good secondhand phae-
ton. Call at 3l6 w. Douglas. d5-4t-Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR RENT-On or after June LIST, 1888.
store building No. 2S2 North Main St, now
occupied by Warren's millinery store.
Also good 3 room house; modern I'M
provements- No. SIC West Srd Street. h
L. Guthrie. ol-t1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR SALE-The furniture of II or IA
rooms for sale. Doing good business;
seven rooms rented. Give possession any
time Address M D. F." this office.
d2-3t.@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

W-sNTED-At once, two unfurnished
rooms In private family. Address M
t. this office. G53-st 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

FOR SALE@Small soda fountain; aiso
electric fans. Enquire al 40 Ear 30 :. ~,
las Ave. 8-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-16

WANTED-PIanos TO tune at S.: grand
square and upright; all work fully guar
antsed- Barnes A Newcomb d5-tf
WANTED-Razors, shears and clippers
TO grind J. L. Stafford, IL. : Main ST
dlIl-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07
The writers Frouds Liked.

Whom do you rank al the first of
modern English prose writers?'' asked
Mr.. Fronde as we were strolling q att
ernoon In Chelsea. Had Lord Tennyson
suddenly demanded TO know whom !
thought to be the greatest poet OF the
day I could not have been more dunn
founded. Noting my hesitation and per-
haps guessing It's cause, Mr.. Fronde
quickly added: "Ahl / naturally thought
You would say Ruskin. who Is certainly
d master Of descriptive writing. at his
best exquisite. Newman, too land Mat
thew Arnold in d lesser degreel, had Luz
Cidity and the gift OF irony. but lacked
glow and color. To me he is always cold.
own favorite is Charles Lamb.
Seeing TINT i was greatly interested.
he went on to point out the beauties OF
Dream Children and then quoted the
lovely passage III THE New Years
Eve beginning. Aud you, my mid
night darlings my Folios.n That. h.
said.wa the high water mark Of modern
W& H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07
EccssrRlcrrlgs or DICKENS.
MA Dread ca halfway Trmvelimg-SsRmmgs
Mirror Antscs.

MA Dread 90 halfway Trmveling-SsRmmga
Mirror Antics.
In some interesting "RecOllections OF
Charles Dickens, in The Young Man,
his eldest daughter tells how, after the
railway accident which befell the novel
ist in 1856, he often suffered from o
feeling Of intense dread whenever he
found himself In amy kind Of convey.
ance
Zone occasion, z she says II special.
" recall. While we were ON q way
from London 10 our little country sta
tion Higham, where the carriage was 70
meet MA, my father suddenly clutched
the arms Of the railway carriage seat,
while his face grew ashy pale, and great
drops Of pe~rspiration stood upon his fore
head, and though he tried 90 master the
dread ii was so strong that he had TO
leave the train at the next station. The
accident had left It's impression upon the
memory, and it was destined never 70 be
effaced. y
Miss Dickens, when an invalid, was
frequently carried into her fathers
study and lay quietly ON the sofa watch
ing the novelist at work. On these oc-
casions she was sometimes witness of O
curious proceeding in which the novel.
Int INDUCED:
Suddenly my father would jump
from his chair ami rush to . mirror
which hung near, and in which ! could
see the reflection of some extraordinary
facial contortions which he was making.
He returned rapidly to his desk, wrote
furiously for q few minutes, and then
went again to the mirror. The facial
pantomime was resumed, and then, turn
ing toward but evidently not seeing me.
he began talking rapidly in a low tone.
Ceasing this soon, however, he returned
once more to his desk, where he remain.
cd silently writing until luncheon
time.
It was not till long afterward that
Miss Dickens discovered that, with his
natural intensity, her father had thrown
himself into the character that he was
creating, land that for the time being
ne had moi only lost sight of his sur.
roundings, but had actually become in
action, as i'm imagination, the personal
ity of his pen.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07
DEATHS RED LIGHT.


~ WM8 W&weu nc an engineer net0Aen-
Il, ing His Mothers Demise. i.
@tThe most peculiar case I ever Ioard
o. said q telegraph operator, occur
red I'm on family. My father was an
engineer ON the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, running into Richmond. One
night while quite a distance from the
latter city and nearing his run he saw a
bright red light on the track several
hundred yards ahead. The signal was
also seen by his fireman and the front
brakeman. The train vas at once stop"
ped. but not a trace Of the signalman or
light could be found, and the track was
all right Father looked at his watch
and noted that tho time was 8 o'clock.
The train pulled out, proceeding eau
tiuusly .sfor some distance without
meeting amy obstruction. Several miles
farther the light was again seen.
Onca more stopping, another search was
made, with nd more success than before.
This happened ut 1898. Father was new
or superstitious, but this was inexplica-
BILE. Much mystified, he proceeded on
the way. only to be stopped a third time
by the red light at 1851 O'Clock. Anoth-
ar search by the crew failed to disclose
the slightest trace of the mysterious sig
Mailman. Finally, giving up the search,
the men returned TO their posts, and the
train at last pulled up into Richmond
without further mishap.
When father alighted from the cab,
q telegram was handed him announcing
the death of his mother. Without delay
he went to her home, which was sew
eral miles out of the city, on the rail
road. Soon after his arrival he learned
that q telegram had been Sent to him
while he was out on duty, summoning
him TO GRANDMOTHER bedside. The
time at which father mad seen the mys-
terious red lights was indelibly i'm
pressed on his memory, and he learned
upon inquiry that at precisely the min
ute at which the first red light was seen
she had asked If he had come. She then
repeated the question at the time ne saw
the second light, and the appearance OF
the third light was simultaneous with
her death. Richmond Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07

English prose, equal TO anything OF the
seventeenth century. ''the English as
pure and beautiful as that OF the liturgy
itself"
MI. Froude was a great admirer OF
Bret Harte. "Tennessee's Pardner" and
1.-THE Luck of Roaring Camp he used
to declare were of the immortals. When
/ once said / feared that Mr.. Bret Harte
was no longer the fashion, Froude mere
" replied, 80 much the worse for the
fashion" In this appreciation of the
American story teller, as well as in his
affection for Charles Lamb and his re.
spect for MIR. Chamberlain, we see that
Froude was no thrall to academic On
vention. National Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07

My line of Groceries is particularly choice and fresh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07

Isl
Leama Mfmae TmmA@.
Ohieaeos Mitwanksa & "a. paml Railway, which
eoOk eaec&, sunday. MovSmheK III l6s&s
TmAxMa musmG mAeTs
Passenger, no. A. 6mpMFfs lI:O6 q. m.
Freight. No. %. dep@fts $50 .. ~.
Freight, No. n, dsbaEss 500 y. -.
RmAa1am @0am@ wm@Ts
Mixed. No, 07, depaFtaA.i0 y. ~.
TmAKMe @mmm TINE HAST.
Passenger, No. a, arrives &.46 y. ITO.
Freight. No. N, arrives As6Oa. %.
Freight. No. %, aFriv@a y - ". ~.
rmASwe Rm0M q WEST.
FreA9hG. no. ~ ARRIVES f0:Ab .. M
All the aheve tFBine carry pa99@n9ess: pms
kaigAaa only when pasesngefs are provided VITA
tckes@.
passenger trains going east make conneceion
AZ RaAn for oil points e0ueh, and passenger train
mpFnn west, DC W0OneOehat fof all p0tnse north.
MADxs0m n nRzezoE LIZZIE.
Passenger RoinR north. departs 8:50p. m.
Passenger from n0gsh ArRfvess 1880 o. nm.
1N0. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07

~. Priests cream Baalpg Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-07
For rent, Ave good dwelling rooms on
lower floor. Mrs. Nora HANSON.
Des,s Tobaccs tspit Or snleke Won
Life Away.

On February 18th, harvest excursion
tickets will be- sold to Ill points In Kan
sas,Nebraaka, Colorado, Wyoming, Ar,
kansas, Utah. Indian Territory and
Texas rt one Arst-olass fare plus - fol
the round trlp, GOOD Tor 20 sdeys from
the date Of sale. j. LARKrs, Agent.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

A large congregation OF young men filled
the Methodist Protestant Church, on Wash
inGton street. last night and heard the
Rev. Mr.. Benson, the pastor OF the church,
deliver the last OF his series OF sermons
10 young men. Mr.. Benson's subject was
The young mans ideal' and drew a
beautiful picture of what the life of a
young man should be.
On next Sunday there will be a big
rally in the church and the venerable
Rev. DR.. Sunderland will deliver a ser
mon on the early history OF the II. p.
Church in Alexandria.
Nicholas Brown and William jackson.
Colorcd, ana Frederick Cha pnan and Harry
Yeager are held at the police station here
on a charge of having broken INTO an out
house on the farm of Mir. Joseph W. Rob
erts, in Fairfax county, just west OF Alex
andria, and stole pair of gum boots,
two coats, and some other articles. The
robbery was committed yesterday morn
ing and the boys were followed by Walker
Moore. who arrested them and turned them
over to the Alexandria police. They will
be held for the authorities of Fairfax
county if their examination this morning
warrants it.
Notice was given in st. Mary's Catholic
Church yesterday at all the services that
the Right Rev. Bishop A Vandergrce. of
Richmond, would pay the church visit
on Sunday next and would administer the
rite OF confirmation to a large class of
children and adults, who are now pre-
pairing TO receive the sacrament. 1t has
mony of confirmation has taken place in
st. Mary's Church.
The Sunday school of Trinity NJ E.
Church had celebration yesterday even
ing. the exercises consisting of singing,
recilations, etc.
The body of Miss Eyeline Hardin. who
died Mt the Shoreham on Friday night,
was brought TO Alexandria last evening
and inferred in Bethel Cemetery.
The remains of William ReGan.
former resident of Alexandra. who died
suddenly in Washington of heart disease
on Friday last. will be brought to Alex
andria to-day for internent. Mr.. Regan
had large number of friends in Alex
andria.
The newly org anized Alexandria vol
unteer eleven will on Friday next have
their first game of football with the
Episcopal High School eleven on the High
School grounds. The Alexandria boys
have a fine team and are nracticing dill
gently and win put up strong game.
Archie Hullett is locked up IN the police
sattion on n charge of having assaulted
and badly beaten his sister, Eva Hullet
during a family alteration yesterda Y even
ing. The woman is quite painfully hurt.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
GODS ERRAND FOR MAN.
DR.. StakeIy Declares 1t Is the Spread
of His Teachtups


of His Teachings.
DR.. Charles A. Stakely delivered an able
sermon at the Sixteenth Street Baptist
Church yesterday morning, taking for his
text the last verse of the second chapter of
Corinthians: For we are not as many
which corrupt the Word of God, but as of
sincerity, but as of GOO, in the sight of
God speak we in Christ"
The pastor opened his discourse by saying
that he could not come before his hearers
with better theme than that presented
by the ministry of Christian teaching. He
then gave a clear and concise definition OF
Christianity, not in its accepted, but its
literal sense, describing il as intense and
worldwide in its love and its purposes,
multiplying its force until it reaches the
confines of the earth. Continuing, lie said
Our intcllects want truth, and Will not
be satisfied with anything else. Chris
uanity takes hold of our minds and amply
responds TO the longing of the soul"
The minister then contrasted religion
and Christianity, and pointed out the es
sential differences and distinctions be-
tween them, saying that religion had its
external side.
Every one of US must have service. and
most people ike To be employed, and re-
ligion offers to us the highest and noblest
of all services; first in what it contains.
secondly in its authority, thirdly in the
motive which controls it, and lastly in its
discipline. We should be very careful not
to relegate the work for Jesus entirely to
the ordained ministry, as each and every
one of us can do something for the cause
of Christianity in our daily walks of life,
either by the medium of conversation or
the example we set before our fellow man
in our lives"
The climax used by the minister at the
conclusion of his sermon carrying out this
thought was particularly happy effort.
God could have written salvation on the
leaves of the trees in the forests, he could
have had it whispered by the winds or
caroled by the birds in their songs, yea,
he could have embroidered it on the car
pet of the earth, or even had the heavenly
host proclaim it aloud in the skies. but he
has preferred to leave the work to man,
the creature of his handiwurk, and the
duty rests alone with him."
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Points About Pilgrims

W, G. Wood and wife, Chicago; Hon. j.
d. NJ. Hamilton, Fort Madison, iowa; and
Admiral George E. Belknap, L. ). N, are
among the recent arrivals at the Ebbitt-
+. Z. Taber and wife, of Denver, Miss.
Nellie McHcnry, OF New York, and j. C..
Hampton, OF Oakland, Cal, are autographed
at the Arlington.
Among those registered at the Arlington
are |. C. Thompson, OF Boston; Mass; b. A.
Robinson and wife, st. Louis; W. l.. Baker,
New York and Abbott Dean Granger and
wife, of Brooklyn, NY.
F. L. Garrison, OF Cincinnati; c. F.
Oakley, of Boston; z. w. Vaille, Portland,
Greg, and j. ]. Rosenthal, manager of the
pigby Bell Opera Company, are stopping at
the National
Wizards entertained yesterday Joseph
Gregg, Chicago; George NJ. Skule, Mount
Morris, N. Y, and G. II. Murphy, Butler,
Pa.
II. c. whitman, a prominent dealer In
hops of Waterville, N. Y, was seen at
Wizards: II find business in my line
exceedingly slow at the present time. Last
year the price of hops was low. and con-
sequently dealers bought quite literally,
in many instances enough to supply them
for two seasons. While the quotations are
lower now than then, ] find it exceed-
ingIy hard to sell. 1 think, however, that
business is reviving throughout the coun-
try, and a successful era is at hand"
Among the late arrivals at the Shore
ham are William Edwards, of Cleveland,
G. W. Packs, Providence, and DR.. CUiwell,
of New Haven, Conn.
G. W. Hinshaw, of Winston, n. c., is
stopping at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Hin
shaw is q member of the North Carolina
legislature, and says that Cleveland Is
regarded with much favor for the next
nomination of the Democratic party.
..whiie there Is considerable opposition
regarding a third term 1 find that the
sentiment throughout North Carolina Is
favorable to Mr.. Cieveland's rcnomination.
You may wager that the State will be
found in the Democratic column 1t matters
not who the party may select as their
standard bearer" said he.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
KENsINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Millikcn. OF Washington. is
the guest OF Mrs. Franklin p. Marsh.
Miss Jennie Duvall. of North Kensingtor.
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. C. G. Petty. of
Mortrose, Nd.
Mr.. j. j. Halstead and family viii
leave during the week, TO spend the winter
in Washington.
An organization for the furthcring OF
plans for school and church for the
colored people of Kensngton and vicinity
has been perfected, with the following
officers: President. Henry Frazer; vice
president. Alexander catcher; secretary.
Mary Williams: assistant secretary, Della
Samson. nd treasurer. Carrie Reeves.
Mr.. John Simpson, jr.. and family, Of
Linden, have moved into the house owned
BY Mrs. Florida Hurdle, on Metropolitan
avenue.
Miss Ida Calhoun is spending few days
with relatives in Washington
The marble altar, the gift OF Mrs. Norah
Morgan. of Washington. recently placed
in Carroll Memorial Church. was conse-
Grated by Bishop Curtis, of Wilmington.
Sunday morning. Rev. Father Quinn.
of the Brookland University. delivered tSs.
sermon. and a large number of priests
from Washington and other places were
present. An excellent choir, with Mrs.
Lamb Clark as leader, sang.
Rev. Thomas d. Lewis. of Fairfax. Es-
sex county. Va, is the g1est OF his brother.
Dr. William L. Lewis.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
ST. PAUL'S NEW WINDOWS.
They Have Arrived From Munich
and VIII Soon Be Placed


The congregations at the morning and
evening services at ST. Paurs New Church,
Fifteenth aud streets northwest, yester
day heard two very able and instructive
sermons by Rev. Fathers Gross and Foley.
At the late mass Rev. Father Gross
preached, taking for his subject What
pr"fiteth 1t a man to Eain the whole
world and lose his own soul?"
Father Gross treated his subject in an
able and erudite ma nner, and was listened
tn attcntivcly by the Ii rye congregation.
The subject uf the evening discourse by
Father Foley was an explanatory theme
Oh the holy sacrifice of the mass, and was
the continuation OF series nf Sunday
evening vesper sermons which were re-
Gently inaugurated.
Tic handsome new stations which have
been l,resc nted to st. Paul's by a lady who
wishes her name 70 remain unknown, have
arrived from Munich, and viii be placed
i'll position during the coming week These
stations are OF tfeIicately tinted bisque,
the figures standing out in bold relief
against background OF gold. and have
been very much admired by all who have
had the pleasure of seeing them.
Plans have also been submitted for a
new pulpit. the gift ur n member OF the
congregation.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
SPOKE FOR TEMPERANCE.
Mrs. Mcclellan Browns Address at
Gnnd Temnlar Hall

Good TempIar Hall
A small but earnest baDd of temper
ance workers assembled last night at
Good Tempiar Hall TO participate in meet
ing, held under the auspices Of Perseverance
Lodge of Good Templars. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one and resulted i'll
inducing several men TO sign the pledge.
The call TO order was made by A. Kali
strotn, grand secretary of the order, who
also offered the opening prayer. The
first speaker was Mr.. George Giles, OF
Independent Lodge, and the second was
Judge j. ]. Weed. These gentlemen told
their personal experiences and advised ali
who had not already done SO TO join the
army of temperance workers.
The principal speaker OF the evening
was Mrs. Mhttie MeCleIaH Brown, presI-
dent of Wesleyan College, of Connecticut.
She treated her subject at first from a
medical point of view, pointing out the
i'll effect of alcohol on the system. Her
next method OF attack was on the ground
that it was economic evil II was the
greatest question of the century, it touched
the physical, material, and moral being
OF the great mass of humankind.
Mr.. a. II. Frear was musical director and
Mrs. Emile Frear accompanist.