davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
To Investigate Liberia,

The Progressive Engineers associa.
ton of New York, colored organiza-
ton, has sent one Of its members out to
Liberia to see what, If any Inducements.
that country offers for colonization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
somethrne Hnd Been I.c,,,rr

Iimid fouth-Miss Grace, perhaps my
coming here SO often may seem to-may
seem Toto smack Of undue persistency.
Demure Maiden-George, your coming
here has-has never smacked of anything
vet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

When God prunes us He does it with a
sharp knife.
People who borrow trouble have to pay
big interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
There Was a Difference.

Conductor-Thats O Canadian coin. sir .
can't take it,
Passenger-The deuce you can't! You
gave 1t to me this morning.
Conductor-Well, you see, I'm more
particular than you are.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

The new editor and general manager OF
the Boston Journal is Francis NJ Stanwood,
a nephew of the late James q. Blaine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
JERRY'S COON.

ERRY CAME UP
the path from the
spring singing. He
was singing 8 mer-
ry, jig-like tune; so
merry that Victory
began to pat jul
ber." Victory had
just grown out of
babyhood - a wey
all healthy babies
have of doing-and
was the pride of old
Aunt Silva's heart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Boys SHIRT WAIST. Pattern No. 1854 is cut in Ave
sizes viz: 4, G, g. 10 and II years.
Striped outing flannel make
!.
this useful and comfortable >,<%NA. E-NS
garment for boys. EI&9lwlGiM dyllUITHEM
Buttons studs are used in EstHhtgKsN HqTiiNIHk3
cosng the and at the waist EWRi.IREfE ElisEyBGsI
line being prov ided with large EgE$EF1a EjbEihtH
buttons which will support the GSfGSISH bNSSxMM53
knee trousers Byron collar VsV!HIASl2 G1d.E1lI
finishes the neck. The COM
Portable shirt sleeves are
slashed at the back provided 1854
with upper and under facing BOYS SHIRT WASTE
and completed with cuffs that
closed with buttons and buttonholes or studs AZ
preferred
The waist is intended to with or without coat
or blazer the weather and circumstances dictate
1t can be attractivey made p striped checked or
plain percale cambria gtng ham, oxford shifting or
French flannel in blue, gray mixed varieties.
The rctalt price OF pattern is % cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Wool weaving was regularly begun in
England in 1881 by Flemish weavers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

" The'golden age is before us, not behind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

A Lou.
Korb, I'll
ket stree
by, told
II too
down on
One day
the river
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES
INTERESTING STORIES OF THE
LATE UNPLEASANTNE
THE Blue and the Grey'-A Poem-Col.
Ingersolrs Captor--Grant's First Levee
-Bicyclists as Orderlies-what History
Really Is.

n THE LAND OF
sweet flowers
w h re t h e
hooking birds
sings,
And whistles so
clear all the
long day,
On the banks of q
stream that
flows silently
by,
Sleeps the forms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

A ball
pertinent
upon Id
scud aW
fall if 9 |
Anybt
will bed
h q bird il |
Slike mai
1t may
should
angles,
paper l
.yond b
same as
half the
main p,
Of wood
paddle q
Make
veXit.y f
attempt
string t(
it will fl
nent al
kite will
A bird
can this
the vino
a bird 4
The to
will frs
throw Il
goes do
ton. II
rise to a
wind CT
surface I
pushed
snake-lil
and upv
seen in {;
day. I'M
by obSe
Of Il flag
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Postum up de gum stump, cooney IN dc
holler,
Little boy at my house, fat as he can
waller.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

AS Jerry and the singing approaciieu,
even Uncle Ike felt his rheumatic legs
limbering up and longing to cut the
pigeon wing" or to perform some 9TH
err feat Of youthful days.
The morning times., 1895-11-05

1. C. Brown, W. c. vreeland, of New York;
James p. Hunter, Jr.. E. ID. Easton, c. G..
Childs, Samuel Bieber. Henry Xander, An
! ton Gloetzner, :. Monroe Fabian, Benjamin
Jensen. c. Woodville. the banjo soloist; J.
| b. Woodfcrd, of Steison & Co, Philadel-
phia; W. Van. Wickle, Victor Becker.
George Cotton. Charles Hawlev, Percy g.
Foster, Irving Brown. Henry White, Clay
ton Hall, ]. q. Erck, George Ely. T. u. Gam
brell, Charles Doell, Louis Eyi, NJ. Boba n
dryer, Mr.. Rogers. Henry willig. of George
Willig X Co, Baltimore; F. NJ. Heulett, Of
Jacob Doll x Co., New York;
A. Jacobs, of Jacobs Bros. New
York; Reginald Schroeder. of Stats Zei-
tung. New York; Hen ry Hilcken, of North
German Lloyd, Baltimore; George =. Eent,
Chicago; Eisenbra ndt Bros, Baltimore:
Nahum Stetson, Charles Steinwsy, Fred
steinway, Henry Ziegler. and Mr.. Cox, of
Steinway & Sons. New York; j. h. Wood
ford, of Stetson & CO.. Philadelphia; C. F.
Howes, of Hallett & Davis Piano Com
pany. Boston: William Knab be, Baltimore;
Otto Sutro, Robert Gibson, Charles CHASER,
and Charles WOodford, of Otto Sutro &
Co., Baltimore; Otto Vessel. of Vessel,
Nickel 6 Gross, New York: Emil Gabler.
Ernest Gabler, William Kaiser. and Joseph
Bareuther. OF Gabler s Bro. New York;
Frank NJ. Stevens, Musical Courier, New
New York: Milton Well Music Trades. New
York: Il. II. Jansen, of Mathushek & Son.
New York; Harvey Wendell, of Marshall
& Wendell. Albany; Harry Poole. of Pr ole
& Stuart, Boston; Robert A. Widermann.
of Strich & Zeider, New York; Howard
White, of wilcox s White. Meriden. Conn;
and Carl Fink, OF Alfred Dodge s Son,
New York.
Among the many who contributed by
their genius and talents were the musicians
best known to Washington citizens,
such as NJ ISIS Cluss. harpist; Mrs. Harbaugh.
banjoist; Mrs. POrney, alto; Mr.. s. NJ.
Fabian, pianist: Prof. GloetZner. pianist;
Mr.. ]. p. Lawrence, pianist: Prof. Z. Lieut..
cello; Prof. Jerichau.. pianist, of Copen-
hagen; Mr.. Elphonso Youngs, cornetst;
Hermann Rakemann, violinist L. II. Droop,
accompanist.
These ladies and gentlemen made the
evening indeed one of the most memorable
In Washington's musical history.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
GAMES on GEoRGErowN FIELD.
Preparing for Saturdays IntercoIle-
pinte Meet-Entries for To-day


A preliminary field and track meet viii
be held at Georgetown College field this
afternoon and is open to entries from
among the college students only. The
meet will be a sort of preparation leading
up to the big intercollegiate invitation
meet to be held at the college Saturday
afternoon.
B. F. wefers, ]. D. Delaney. F. NJ. Gal
lagher, q. A. Mahoney and L. Mclaughlin,
the cracks of the college in their several
lines, will not appear today, but are say
ing themselves for the big meet on Satur-
day afternoon.
Following are the entries in the several
events to be run off to-day:
1O0-yard dash-J. Walsh, a. j. DevereuN,
O.P. Johnson VIM Fox, F .McAnerncy, and
P. Fleming.
22O-yard dash-Dillon, and P. Fleming.
44O-yard run-Wm. Fox, A. j. Devereux
Flaherty, Mcmahon, b. Maher, Vim. Holt.
and J. Wefers.
ssO-yard run-A. ]. Devereux, VIM. Holt,
R. D. Douglas c. Claiborne, II. McLaugh-
lin, and Finke.
Mile rum. d. Douglas, 4. ]. Deyerenx,
C. Claiborne, and Z. LIE Boeuf
120-yard hurdle-A. j. DevercuN, and p.
Fleming.
22O-yard hurdle-J. A. Devcreux, A. j.
DevereuX, and FIR. Bowiin.
Two-mile bicycle-B. Maher. C. NJ.
Laughlin, +. L. Byrne, Taggert, and Charles
Rowalka.
Mile walk-A. W. Cameron, j. Sullivan,
Walker, and Finke.
Broad jump-Colenlan, Flaherty, d. Fer.
guson, and P Fleming.
High Jump-Dillon, A. SCanlon, H. Nc
Laughlin, NJ. Kirby, p. Fleming, William
Holt, and j. Walsh.
Pole vault-Dillon, P. Fleming, and A.
Scanlon. 1
Sixteen-pound shot-P Fleming, T. WEIGH
W. F. S. Doyle, and H. Mclaughlin.
Sixteer-pound hammer-T WEIGH, W. T.
s. Doyle, and r. J. Harley.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
WON BY COLUMBIA.
Potomac Played PIucky but Up
Hill Came

Hill Game.
A practice game OF football was PLAYED
on Columbia Field yesterday aftern Don
between the c. A. c. and the Potomac
Athletic Club teams, and was won by the
Columbia by score of 20 to 6.
The e. A. {. excelled in team work,
tue result OF good hard practice, the lack of
which, in measure, accounts for the
showing OF the visiting team which, how
ever played plucky, uphill game, and
considering that It is one of the very
Few stiff games it has been in, the play
deserve credit for their good work.
1t was an out-anG-out practice game and
by no means intended to affect The cham
pionship series. Walsh, of the C. A. c.,
was prominent in his good ALA round " ork
and his fearless tackling.
The PotoDidcs made their first touch.
down and kicked goal three minutes after
the play began. They worked the C. A. C.
center for frequent gains.
The total for c. A. {. was made on three
toucadownsand goals, by Parson and Davis,
kick from field by Clarke, which was a
beauty, and two safeties.
The c. \. c. have game scheduled
with the Central. High School team for
Tomorrow and a big one with the Athletic
Club Schuylkill Navy for Friday afternoon.
Both games will be played at Columbia
Field, beginning at 4:15 O'clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
BATEMAN-GLYNN BOUT.
1t VIII Be Pulled Off Before tn,
VendOme Club Shortly

tIiuoIHt SluD SHORTLY.
The glove contest between Joe Bate
man, OF Washington, and Johnny Giynn,
of Wilmington, which was To have come
off under the auspices of the Eureka
Athletic Club, will take place on November
20, under the patronage OF the yendome
Athletic Club. The match will settle the
dispute as which of the contestants is en-
titled to the championship OF the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, and Della
ware.
Both men will box at lis pounds aud a
spirited and scientific encounter is prom
ised. Articles have been signed and a
purse of $500 posted with a responsible
business man of this city. The men will
exchange caresses for fifteen rounds.
Joe Wilson is handling Bateman and
Tony Stannard is taking care of Glynn, the
dispute which ruptured the relations be.
tween Glynn and stannard having been
adjusted. AT Batemanis benefit, which
took place at Georgetown a few even
ings ago, Billy Nally and a man named
O'Connnr put up such a pleasing bout
that these gentlemen will be the principals
in the preliminary bout which will usher
in the main glove display of the evening.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
SOME TELLING =
COMPARISONS
Of the New Gas and the
Old.
ACETYLENE THE LIGHT
OF THE FUTURE.

In order to give the reader an idea Of
what the new gas accomplishes, We will
give some direct comparisons. Take
1880 feet OF the gas which the city of
Philadelphia manufactures and distributes
TO its citizens through its miles OF under
ground pipe-to buy and lay which costs
large fortuDe-at 81 per 900 feet and
light IL. Place aiongsiCc the iIluminat ion
made by this 12,50O feet of city gas a
cylinder containing 600 feet of Accty-
lene gas, less than one-twelfih of the for
mer, and light it, and 1t will equal the
vastly greater qua nifty of city gas in
illumination, excel it in the matter OF its
harnlessness on the quality of the iatnl0s-
phere, and also in the comfort IL VIII
afford from the absence of thai heat which
is caused by the grosser gas and BY the
Welsbach.
A one-foot burner with Acetylenc is
more than equal to two siX-foOt burners
with the ordinary gas.
PUTS OUT ELECTRICITY.
Place four incandescent electric lights
in a room with the ordinary candle pc wer
and also ignite four burners conveying
AcetyleDe, and il Will be found the electric
lights look pale ana weak in comparison
with the new gas. 1t is as far superior
to the electric light as The electric light
was to the old gas light
One of the things which is noticeable
about IL is the absence or that black disc
in the center which one sees in the Urdi-
nary gas, and which denotes imperfect
combustion. The white flame Of 4 cety-
lene burns right down to the tip. There
is no question according TO tue statement
of scientists that il is one of tie greatest
discoveries of the age.
No PUBLIC FRANCHISES REQUIRED.
There viii be no tearing up OF streets
and laying OF pipes In order to furnish
this new gas to citizens. Nothing of the
kind will be required. II will be delivered
at tue houses OF those using it in cylinders
to which the gas pipes now in use in the
houses will be connected. When the
cylinder is exha listed, a new cylinder will
be put in its place, and a delivery wagon
of the gas company will take the first
cylinder away, and have it refilled. Thus
tue supply will be always replenished.
There need be no dispute about gas bills.
What one uses Will be paid for and no more.
The gas Will probably be sold by the pound
rather than by the 900 feet.
There will be great many detail uses
to which the gas will be put. For exam
pie, the parlOr oil lamp will give way to
an equally handsome lamp with tube
in its center filled with Acetylene gas.
When the tube is exhausted, IT viii be
slipped out, and another tube put in It's
place. Bicyclists who now use oil lanterns
on their wheels, will use q small tube,
from the end OF which will flame the beau
tifui white light.
1t not only serves to make darkness as
light day, but il accouplishes this result
by the simplest means. To the fact that
it is portable and that a little of il goes
a great way is to be added the additional
facts that it has no offensive odor. no
excessive heat, and that IL does not vitiate
the atmosphere like other gas.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
Rockville.
Unde the Fraud Order.

The Postoffice Department has denied
the privileges of the United States mails
to the Safe Deposit Watch Company, of
No. 8 Murray street, New York. The COM
pany advertised as an inducement n gold
watch to be given away free on receipt
of money for another article, but the
watch sent by them was a small tin
affair, one-half inch in circumference with
out works.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
ROCKvILLE'S FAILED TO SCORE.
Shamrocks Were in Great Form and
PLAYED Together.

The football game between the Shamrocks
and the Rockville Academy teams at Capitol
Park yesterday afternoon resulted in good
contest, Notwithstanding the fact that the
Rockville team was short three players,
guard, tackle and end. The ShamrOcks
managed to keep their opponents from scor-
ing, but they had to play their very best
and meeting between these teams when
both had their regular men would result
in an Al contest.
The local team scored only once. the
game standing at the end to in their
favor. The lineup r1lluws:
ShamrOCkS. Rockville.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
JUST SUITED HIM.

The muddy going made Blizzard a
moral in the fourth, and Z to 10 was
the best obtainahle against him at any
time. To good start. il was Blizzard
all the way, he winning in a gallop by
Tour lengths with Memo second three parts
of length before Dorcas l..
Renaissance was the trick in the fifth
and the handicappers snapped at even
money. He was hammered so persistently
at this price that / TO . was the best in
the ring at the close. silva was not
fancicd and went from even money up to
TO /. Renaissance took the lead going
past the stand and holding on 10 the finish
was handy winner by a length from
Samaritan. with silva third
The closing race went to Lillipute. who
was strong second choice. Lakewood
was second, with Granger third.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
Advance Sale for "rhe Brownies =,

Advance Sale for "The Brownies"
The advance sale of seats for c. b .Jef-
ferson, Klaw n Erlanger's dazzling spec
tacular production of up almer Cox's Brown
les, which Will be seen next week at the
Lafayette Square Opera House, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday opens Thurs
day morning al 8 O'Clock sharp. The big
organizs ton comes by special train intact
from New York, where il ran for $50
nights 10 crowded houses. Palmer Cox.
the famous Brownie Man." VIII direct
in person every performance of his gorgeous
spectacle in Washington, and the stage
will be managed by Charles b. jefferson,
son of the distinguished actor, Joseph
Jefferson. The Brownies is the greatest
exhibit of theatric art that has ever been
made III this country. Its grand spectacu-
lar effects include storm and shipwreck
al sea, an earthquake and a volcano, and
the Instant OBSTRUCTION or palace. an mar
Velously presented. Among its genuine nov
elites are the dance of the Oriental slave
girls, the aerial ballet. which, as the name
suggests, is performed in mid-air. and the
phenomenal act OF the four Richards, Euro
pean acrobats who beyond question are
themost wonderfulever brought to America
THE Brownies" is a glittering succession
OF ballets, marches. choruses, specialties,
ETC., and in the large organization are the
prettest, shapeliest young women obtain
bbls.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
LItIPTTE TOOK THE LAST
And Jockey Garrigan Thereby
Scored a Winning Mount.
BOOKS AGAIN THE LOSERS

Four Favorltes and Strongly Backed
Second Choice Send the Talent Home
Happy-G rasSnere Easily Defeats
May Pinkerton-Siva again Demon-
strntes He Is Quitter.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
Selections,

First Racc-Siberia, Harry Keister, Imp.
Velvet Rose.
Second Eace-Fagin, Watch Charm,
O'Hearn.
Third Race-Bob. La Petite. Irish II.
Fourth Raee-Longsba Bolivar. Romeo.
Fifth Race-Perfidy, Deceitful, Imp. Sa-
marian.
Sixth Race-Cockade, MattieChun Traitor.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
GREETED THEIR FRIENDS
E. F. Droop & Sons Welcome
Them to Their New Home.
THOUSANDS WERE THERE

1t Was Ladies' Day and the Guests
Came Early and Staid Late-Con-
cert In the Afternoon and I'M
prOniptu Musicale at Night-Many
Visitors from n Distance.
The morning times., 1895-11-05

Stolrs great sale of shoes-Ladies'
Men's-Children's at less than wholesale
cost. Don't buy shoes until you have
visited this sale.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
pndd.n Stoned bv Pit,,bura

Pittsburg, Nov. 4.-The Pittsburg Base
ball Club has signed Second Baseman
Richard Padden, of last seasons Roanoke,
Va, club.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS

The Times will display them on a
ma IN moth canvas in front of the
Times Building Tonight.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Times will display them on a
ma moth canvas in front of the
Times Building Tonight
The morning times., 1895-11-05

Saturday and Sunday, November and
10. good returning until Monday, the 18th,
rate S1.25, good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-05

mess. ..e. &. Mackay.. :. ..e. e.
MahGah-. IT. +. Raab.. :. =. ..r. +.
Daiy.. ....l. T. Ellis. :. =. ....l. f.
uaiiaeher-- IF. b. Zeaman.. 49,. IT. b.
hughes, IL b. Wiesbader.. ;. Il. b.
De'oerich.. &C. Greene, c.. -. &C.
fIcrsoh-- ....h. G. Covell.. :. :. III. q.
Iime-Three iiIteen-mnute innings
score. l., goals; p. W., 1 goal. For
u. i.-Mahgan, 4; berberichs l; Hughes,
1, fierson, l. For p. W.-Covell, /. I'M
pire-Mr. Tade. Referee-Mr. House.
Timer-Mr. Libbey
The morning times., 1895-11-05
-
Parker, Bridget & Co,
Clothiers, 3l5 eth st.

If we were dull, we d have
more to say this morning.
Keep a-coming. We will do
what's right
The morning times., 1895-11-05

TWO strang ethings happened at the St
Asaph track yesterday. Jockey Gar
rigan won a race and there were no close
finishes.
Giarrigan captures n race about once
in ten years, more or less. and YESTERDAY
he happened 10 be ON horse that scrambled
in in front of his field. The st. Asaph
track has made u name for itself by the
high class of sport furnished so far as
exciting head and head finishes are con
cerned, and the public always expect to
see them. They We're disappointed there.
for all six of the events We're not only
won easily, but ga!loping.
The weather was II Ittir too warm, hut
the talent did not mind that they sue
ceeded in picking out four winners. Tn.
largest shot tn win was the Belle Of Fer
moy, who was backed from skies down to
threes.
FIRST FAVoRlTE WON.
May Pinkcrton and Grassmere received
all the support in the opening event, the
latter finally closing favurite at even
money. Delehanty got away in front with
Pinkerton, and she managed To stay there
10 the far turn, where Grassmcre caught
her, and drawing away, Won in Il gallup
by five lengths. Pinkertun managed Ia
capture second money from Lady Watson.
The talent thought Cheddar should do
the trick in the second, and played him
heavily at 4 TO 10. The Belle of Fermuy
was made the medium of a plunge. The
finish was of the professional order, the
Belle finishing four lengths in front OF
Chedtiar, who was fifteen before Fox
glove. Devisee was third, eight lengths
away.
Lumberman was easily the best horse in
the third race, and 4 to was the best
obtainable at post time. Ronald man
aged to get left at the post at the start
Lumberman was the first one 10 show but
soon gave way TO Courtney, who held
command 10 the head OF the stretch. He
quit at this Juncture, however, and the
favorite again assumed the lead and Won
ga Hoping.
The morning times., 1895-11-05

Weather clear ard warm. Track heavy and
holding.
SSl-First race. Five-eighths mile-seIlinp,
oST Purse 500. Time log
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-10
The Industrial Christian
Alliance.

\ II the origin of tie Ali tnce some
four years ago a few men engaged in
rescue work became convinced that the
existing methods for the reclamation Of
these men were spdsmodic aud incttrclu-
al that to reform man who's life j. all
out OF joint, something more j. needed
han Il nights lodging, an occasional
meal, and "A fervrnt eXhortltiou to he
good. He must he removed from evil
Influences into new and pure atmpS-
phere. There must be thrown around
him the strong arm of human and Christ
ian Friendship, with patient and loving
endeavor To reawaken manhood and IA
love of righteousness in him. Employ
ment must he provided. The Alliance
believes the Gospel of Labor TO be an in
tcgral part of the Gospel of Christ, and
that after arousing hope in man and a
desire To do better, the best remedial
agency i regular labor, under friendly,
sympathetic leadership. Selfrpspect is
developed in men when they feel that
they are paying for what they get, and
steady work enforces regular habits in
lives that have long been irregularity it.
self. Therefore, these gentlemen incor-
porated The Industrial Christian Ali
dhce, anu November ~, 1871. opened
small home on Macdougal street, stating
their objects in these words; "a tempo
rary, Christian. industrial home for
friendless and fallen men. The only re-
quisites for admission are desire to
lead better life, and willingness to
work. The man who will not work
when work is offered is not regarded as
helpful case and will not be received"
The Alliance motto, already widely
copied, is, 'IIelpiug Men to Help Them
selves"
Society generally dismisscs this class
of men as hopeless "beeauSe," it says,
''they will not work" This assertion,
however, was quickly disproved. The
building was in most degraded locality,
and in n deplorabie condition. Men be-
gan at once to apply for shelter aud
employment. Those that We're received
we're set to work to put the house in or
der. The cheerful zeal they displayed
in this very hard labor, in an unheated
building in winter month, proved con
clusively that, however powerless theil
permanent reformation might seem
they were not only willing hut anxious
to work The wold "industtial" has
kept away the man who would rather
beg than work,-From "1he Industrial
Christian alliance Of Neio York" By
Aahu w. N7bury, in The January Re
rietc Of RecielcS.