davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
A Fatal EXPLOSION.

This never occurs where judgement is
used iii buying. We buy right, and sell
them low, tut they are new goods, just
received also Il Ing lot of flags. shields,
bunting and decorative paper.
Cagwin Il NOteNare.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
For Sale or Rent.

The house near the East corner oppO-
site to Mrs. Barhjey's, is for sale or rent
s. per month rent or 500 cash for the
property. For particulars Inquire of
Mrs. Q. Roberts or Mrs. T. f. Parrot
1903 Broad way, San Francisco, or of Miss
Mary l.. Roberts at Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03

We are Sole Agents for the Kid Fitting Co.sct AID ?. Gentlemen; & Co
KID Glove. Name on left hand glove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03

Inc name of Mrs. A. J. McGowan as
reader Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was inadvertently omitted from
the program as published in last nights
News.
AT the close of the literary exercises
the President of the Day will read the
names of the Carson Volunteers who
have gone to the front.
IN THE EVENING.
The bicycle parade, under the auspices
of the Carson Athletic Club will form on
the vacant lot opposite the residence of
Frank Golden at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The line of march will include King
street down to Carson, thence up Carson
to the residence of Judge Murphy, turn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
For Sale Cheap.

\ house Of 5 rooms and two corner
lots. For sale cheap. Installment plan
if preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
A Straw.

When a popular teacher like Miss
Mary Roberts resigns, it is usually a
sign that the schools loss is apt to be
some one elSeS gain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
Caution.

The President of the Fourth of July
Committee request All persons to abstain
from firing crackers during the parade
and all persons are requested to keep
their horses of the street during the
games.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03
Bargains for the Fourth.

All millinery sold at very lowest
prices at Miss Woodbury's, opposite the
Bank. Special sale from June 23rd to
July 4th. Louise II. Woodbury..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-03

For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers q fin
ish and effect not to excelled. If
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Longmont 'Alf ana AN.

Longmont. April 6-The municipal
election here yesterday resulted in a par
tial success for the saloon and anti.saloon
elements represented by the Anti Saloon
and Citizens tickets. The candidates
elected on the Citizens ticketwere mayor
F. M. Downer; treasurer, J. L. Mcclellan
attorney, 6. F. Halderman; alderman
second ward. L. D. Metca1f; alderman
third ward. ]. A. Donovan. The Anti.
Saloon ticket candidates elected were
magistrate, L. H. Dickson; marshal, G.
w. Dean: alderman first ward, ]. B
Dudley. The candidate for clerk, c. L.
Reed, ran on both tickets.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Louisville Mixed.

Louisville, April 6-The result of the
election here yesterday was mixture,
part of each ticket being selected. The
successful candidates were: Mayor, ].
c. Williams Citizens; trustees, two years.
Vim. Leslie and Antonio Fabrizio, Citi
zens, and Jacob Pack. Peoples; trustee
one year, A Carveth, Peoples; clerk, F
w. Oberding, Peoples; marshal and
commissioner, James Curran, Citizens
treasurer, Joseph Lackner, Citizens.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06

Continued on second page.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Spain Promises a Surprise.

Madrid, via Bayonne, April 6-The
Spanish government is about to spring
an immense surprise on the United
States. 1t is assumed to be proposed
attack upon some unexpected point by
the torpedo fleet. 1t is thought the plan
is in some way connected with the mys-
terious departure of the Viscaya and her
sister ship from Havana.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06

Washington. April 6The cause of
the postponement of the presidents mes
sage is now definitely known. Today
General Lee cabled the state departs
ment that a riot had broken out in
Havana. and he fears if the message is
submitted now massacre might follow.
There are 1000 Americans in Havana
and more gathering.
This morning an agent of the French
liners told the president that owirg to
the disability of the Mascot and Oivet
he is unable to carry away the Ameri
cans.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
SPAIN is UNSAFE.

Families of American Representatives
Leaving Spain for Homo.
London. April Git is reported that
the families of Minister Woodfo.d and
Mr.. Macarthur, second secretary of the
legation, have left Madrid for America.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
) NEWS.
MESSAGE DELAYED.

Tho President IL Afraid of q Massacre in
Havana,
Washington, April 6-In anticipation
of the presentation of the president S
message today, the galleries of both
house and senate we're crowded tor
hours before the time for the convening
of congress.
AT I:35it was decided to go into ex.
ecutive session, when Senator Davis an
nounced that the presidents message
would not be transmitted today. Ten
minutes later debate on the appropria.
ton bill was resumed,
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Citizens Ticket Wins in Ward.

Ward, April GA bitter fight between
the Taxpayers and Citizens parties here
resulted in the election of the candidates
of the latter. The officials elected are
Frank Lemmex, mavor; w. S. Lamson,
Frank c. Marsh and Jacob J. Row,
trustees.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Now York Tribune Wants War.

New York. April 6-The Tribune.
which has been sailing under the flag of
peace, today reversed its policy and de-
clared "that all efforts at peace have
failed"
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
UNANIMOUSLY ]!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CARRY.

cHAUTAuQUABoNDs CARRY.
The Non-Partisans Secure All tho Princi-
pal Offices.
The Nom Partisan Citizens wen the
day With flying colors and votes to spare
and the Chautauqua bond vote was
practically unanimous in its favor. The
vote was unusually heavy throug ghout
the city on account of the vote on bonds
and the utmost enthusiasm was display
ed in favor of the Chautauqua scheme.
The vote for municipal officials was
very irregular. The Non-P artisan can
didate for marshal, the Office over which
the principal fight was made, won out
with big majority. The feur Non-Par.
tisan aldermen, police magistrate and
city surveyor were all elected with safe
majorities. The Reform clerk, city at
torney and street commissioner were
elected over the Non-P Partisans. The
two candidates on the so called License
ticket. running independently of the Re-
form ticket, were badly distanced. The
election was a glorious victory for the
Non. Partisan Citizens. The vote was as
follows:
FIRST WARD.
Alderman-Austin, Non Partisan, $50;
Temple. Reform, 2o4; Austin's major
lty 46,
Marshal-Knapp. Non Partisan. 1876;
Crandall, Reform, 2I5; MADEIRA, License,
AZ.
Clerk-Stafford, Reform, 2o3; Wash
burn, Non. Partisan, 166.
Police Magistrate-Ingram. Non Par.
tisan, I'll; Henderson, Reform. 235.
Attorney-Campbell, Reform. ISL;
Montgomery, Non-Partisan, 172; Horn.
License, %.
Street Commissioner-Woods, Reform,
go; Johnson, Non Partisan, 18o.
Surveyor-Teal, Non Partisan, 255.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman Border, Non PARTISAN, 243;
Brown, Reform, 1870; Borders majority
II3.
Marshal-Knapp, Non Partisan, 2IS;
Crandall, Reform, ~; MADEIRA. License.
36.
Stafford, Reform, 265; Wash
burn, Non.Partisan, I65.
Magistrate - Ingram, Non-Partisan,
255; Henderson, Reform, 1863.
Attorney = Campbell, Reform, 1876;
Montgomery, Non-Partisan, 212; Horn,
License, II.
Commissioner-Woods. Reform, 2o4;
Johnson. Non Partisan, 2o8.
Surveyor-Teal, Non-P Partisan, 2o7.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman-Autrey, Non-P artisan. 24o;
Dunn, Reform, I15; Autrey's majority
I34.
Marshal-Knapp. Non. Partisan, 2oI;
Crandall, Reform, ISL; MADEIRA, License,
IS.
Clerk-Stafford, Reform, 2oo; Wash.
burn, Non Partisan, TT.
Magistrate = Ingram. Non.Partisan,
2i8; Henderson, Reform, I47.
Attorney - Campbell, Reform, 145;
Montgomery, Non Partisan, 1856; Horn,
License, 81.
Woods. Reform, I68;
Johnson Non Partisan, 2o4.
Suryeyor-Teal, Non-Partisan, 243.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman = Hubbard, Non. Partisan,
zig; Lakin, Reform, 2oI; Hubba,d's ma
jority ID.
Marshal-Knapp. Nom Partisan, 2I3;
Crandall, Reform, 1863; MADEIRA, License,
as.
Clerk-Staford, Reform, 2Iy; Wash
burn, Non-Fartisan, 2I3.
Magistrate = Ingram. Non Partisan,
245; Henderson, Reform. ~.
Attorney - Campbell, Reform, 1877;
Montgomery, Non. Partisan, 200; Horn,
License, q.
Commissioncr-Woods,. Reform. 733;
Johnson, Non Partisan, 187.
Surveyor-Teal, Non Partisan, 276
TOTALS.
Marshal-Knapp. 327; Crandall. 100;
MADEIRA. 1888; Knapp's plurality I27.
Clerk-Stafford. o7o; Washburn. 77I;
Stafford's $ majority ,258.
Observation-Disclosures. ozo; Henderson,
III; Ingram's majority 2I2.
Continued on second page.
4
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Revenue Cutters Moving.

Chicago. April 6-The revenue cutter
Calumet has orders from the navy de-
pertinent to start tor the coast. The
Gresham left Milwaukee yesterday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-06
Texas Le.xes Brooklxn.

Texas Leaves Brooklyn.
New York, April 6-The cruiser Texas
started from Brooklyn today, her destin-
alton being Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
AIMS or NATIONAL ELOCUTIONISTS.

The seventh annual convention OF the Na'iohai
Association OF Eiocutionsts began YESTERDAY o.
Cincinnati The exercises are held In the CoIiese
OF Music and will continue until July !. Mise
Caroline 3 lie Row. OF Brooklyn, is one OF INC
vice presidents
Among the objects which the association mas NJ
view are the establishment OF a scientinc ana
philosophical theory OF expression. with an ac-
curate and universally accepted nomenclature 'no
Sitting and comparison Of methods higher stand
ard on the reading platform not only OF perform
ances but % literary matter presented. needed re,
forms in tht teaching % reading In schoo,h anu
an investigation of the treatment or speech delects
4 formal -esOlutiOn OF the association advocates
tho establishment OF special public schools for ne
senardte education Of speech sufferers upon tne
plan which has been found successful IN Germany
Inc eocutionists who compose this convention ere
people who claim that their object IL 10 proino,e
the cause OF better speech not only IN the pulpit
and on the SAG ana platform. but In society, ~
IN. office In the home circle and wherever men ana
women give uftsrance 70 their thoughts or the
thoughts OF others. -, -
The recitals last evening included the trial scene
from The Merchant OF Venice" by Mrs. Frances
Garter Toledo. ohio. The Old Cremona oy Mrs
Harriet Augusta PrInk. Indianapolis. mo- ana
Ben Hur" by Charles N. Flowers, Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
MRS. LOWE MADE PRESIDENT
THE FEDERATION OF wOMEN'S CLUBS
ELECTS HER BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
MISS ALICE FRENCH PLEADS FOR HER on NON

MIS- ALICE FRENCH PLEADS FOR HER on NON
SECTIONAL GROUNDS MRS. HENRo
TINS ANNUAL SPEECH.
Denver. June T.-Imbued with the most intense
excitement precipitated by the fractional feeling IN
he Federation OF Women's Clubs prominently
h-ourht out I'm the last twenty-four hours, two
thousand women packed the broadway Theatre
yesterday 70 proceed with the election OF officers.
Probably as pacific measure Miss Coe' OF
BOSTON read the lO}d Psalm. which exhorts peo-
n,e not TO keep their anger forever. Mrs. Hen
ro,,n the president appointed a Parliamentary
Committee consisting Of Mrs Shauuck. 81 Hi
nois Mrs. Robert. OF Ohio. and Mrs osSood' OF
Maine. Mrs. Noble. OF Connecticut. AZ chairman
,, the Nominating Committee. presented the "i','a'
ticket headed ny Mrs. Lowe. OF Georgia MIS-.
Barnes. secretary followed. presenting the name
Of Mrs Breed 81 Massachusetts, outlining her
policy. 1000.
Miss Alice French Of Iowa, fired the first gun
for Mrs Lowe with plea for the South LOT NON
sectional reasons. Mrs. Mumford, Of Pennsy.Vah'a.
Mrs Lockwood. Of Washington Mrs Louthi' ol
Texas and Mrs. Hanger. Of Arkansas followed
with similar arguments. Mrs Jennings, oil O'an'
made an effective speech for Mrs Breed O'n''
speeches were divided between the Two candidates.
An effort was made TO precipitate vote arter an
,,nsuccessfil effort 70 have Mrs. Lowe take the
floor.
Finally the confusion arose "a such point that
= was decided 70 eject all visitors from the house
An amendment permitted a solitary man-the ''oN-
ernor OF Coorado-to remain. Ar'T an hour oi
o-atorv the debate was closed. Mrs Henrotln re-
uev,ng the tension with q gooi-humorod ruling. Al
the close Mrs william Lowe Of AtlaniaGa, was
elected president The vote was; Mrs. Lowe So
Mrs Alice Ives Breed 234. Miss G. + burns w
Mrs William Tod Helmuth.
Other officers were elected as follows. Nlco-pre4i-
don't Mrs Sarah s. Platt. Of Denver. col; record
ing secretary. Mrs Charles T. Fox. Of Michigan
corresponding secretary. Mrs. 9. W. kendrck' r'
Of PENNSYLVANIA; treasurer. Mrs Philip y moore
OF Missouri. auditor. Mrs c. J. Burns oil MN
/ lucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SOCIAL DAY AT Z. ". L.

MRS. ROBINSON MURPHY SINGS PLANTA
TON SONGS AND TELLS NEGRO STORIES
Social day OF the Professional Womans League
always calls out goodly number OF gayly arrsyed
women. Yesterday afternoon proved the rule. and
in the absence OF the president Mrs A. NJ Palmer,
Aunt" Louisa Eldridge was the officer in charge
musical programme WAS provided by the chair
man OF the Music Committee Miss Fanny NJ.
Spencer. Mrs. jeanette Robinson Murphy assisted
the members with her plantation folk songs and
interpretations Of negro life. She read brief
paper. in which she said that these original planta-
ton songs the only folk songs that America
could claim. ana said
u believe tn" reason the negroes never look old
Is because they don't really know how old they
and women show our age because know all
about it,
That's true came an asserting voice from a
pretty woman In the back
Mrs Eldridge read letter from Mss Iindley ask
Ing for bandages for the soldiers and for the
Rcd cross ya rhi. and in reply Mrs. 5 VI Cory arose
to announce that she had recently made TWO hun
dred uandaces ana carried them 10 Miss lindey
In nc name OF the PrOtessiO nai Woman's League
A. the close % the musical programme Aunt
Louisa requested that all the women should stand
and sing verse OF THE Star S0angi"d Ban
nor" This complied with. and then refresh
mcnfs were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
A SKETCH OF MRS LOWE

The election OF Mrs Rebecca Douglas Lowe Oh
Atlanta 10 the presidency - iie FedeTauoh o'
Wornen's clubs at Denver yes''fdey' u s'r'hl's
proof % the expansion ~ the wpman's movement
Mrs Lowe IS a woman % wealth and society per.
sonallv charming and brilliant I'm conversation ana
e tho mistress Of one ~ the most paaal homes IN
tho south Intn three yeas ago she had never
been Identified with any organization ot women
and NJ the Atlanta Exposition where me ac,''y
o, southern women mad Us birth. she TOOK no
part Nearly all the leading women OF A'an,a
executing herself were members 81 the Nornans
Soon afcr the Exposition closed IN lss3 rhe WIN
number of other SOC ~ ointment an lnt IT,
ally DISTINGUISHED women " i"e cty ol t''ll e,t,
Guiding Mr. John ki'g 1u'y' ,,nrN",' 80 No
~ Governor Atkinson. ard Mrs. Charles l. heaI.
-"ll''a i. IA "a ,..-,..e ftI impetus was given
To- A. Hundreds Of bright women ncc"in" mem.
o',srt.rs IN he ,;fand Opera House building Il
Tcra-,e ,ie nucleus az Sfa'c organize Jon. "hich
no" lnelua's eyer 'i,h Nh :. 4 revelation
49, tie people among whom womans clubs mr."
organiziton md lrte Ilicra.i, - her means. and
~ Der Efforts 90 fie success oi ih' i". ''.ri'
advanced Thought u iho fcd'ra'ion. ana is warm
personal friend - NJ li.rr",in Ana NE ~ ts
$50 s.,iJ ..e. sn. cares nothing 'or advanc"rer'
~, H. fcl,r.,ion hui has he.u pushed forward hy
Mr. Lowe is DO ~ % William y Love. "n' T.
he SCUM IT, .- % e,fuade man. ans pas made a
1-c@S r..,rrrcr ,r oro- Eve years being practi-
cerv an invalid Last yeAr hf R'rt abroad win
Ms 1--we and spent sevc-nl months IN Germany
r Low ,csaes ~ T S s, s.1 h 25, o IN
o,is 10 her rnarrlore 'ep years ago was southern
boile Mrs Love- or.y 81. W H,,nrn1c Mr.
Lowe rs keen student o. eoo,eiy and II enfAsed
in The pieuaran.a = -cc'e'y novel "h''h Sh'
before her m,rrlar" Mrs. Love vas Miss Reb". "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
srFFRAGE VIEWED FRow DENVER.

~ tho suffrage question was not a tabooed sub
,ect ~ the Donycr biennial. there would be lively
discussions and d'-,l~d division - The house.
said ono woman. Sd speaking - tho convention.
The women from The Western states. With ID"
exception Of Colorado. Wyoming and Utah. as well
~ the women from the Eastern states. are divided
on the subject Delegates from the South say that
the day s. not Ear distant when women Will vote
IN Coorya T-ruessee Alabama and Louisiana.
while tte delegates rom Chicago and 'he Middle
West look askaucc at the suffrage problem. Mrs
Frank Stevens. ~ Jersey cry. Is outspokcn IN her
opposition % suffrage. and Mrs ! 81 John Booth.
Of chicago thinks women can gain all their points
in This world without the aid - politics Mrs
f. " GrNeu. president ~ one - the Kansas city
clubs. voices IN" sentiment 90 hcr section 10 ayng
that the women feis" 20 Dc. ana Mrs Edgar
+ Sawyer anrms that women in Wisconsin DO
not want the ballot Mrs vs. VILLAIN Tod lemuth
SAYS the suffrage clubs are admitted 90 member
snip in the Ncw-Y0rk State Federation IN order
bring about relations OF mutual helpi illness. hut
political discussions are d"hhrrcd IN state meet
ugs
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. one Of ne delegate
from the New England Press Association. natu-
rally ATTRACTS much attention. as she H. the daugh-
ter OF Lucy Stone. whose memory ~ tcndeTly re-
vcred by an suffrage women. She has many stanch
followers with her The differences Of opinion
n ~ said make difference In the cordially OF
the club women at the biennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
MISS BARTON ARRIVES IN CUBA.

stephen Barton. the president ~ tho Central
Cuban Relief. received q cahcgram Yesterday morn
Ing through the War Department. announcing the
arrival Of the Rcd Cross ship State OF Texas with
Clara Barton on board at the landing place Of the
American Army AT Guantanamo Bay The cable
pr.rn announced that there an urgent need Of
paiamas lanterns. tents. launches and supplies
Tho committee has cabied through the War De-
partment to Miss Barton that the yacht Red Cross
will sail Wednesday from New-York with all need
ed supplies aboard. The Red Cross Will touch at
Key West for naval orders. and should arrive at
Guantanamo Bay about July TO- The committee
has also notified Miss Barton that five hundred
tons Of provisions and clothing as well rs three
connlete ambulance outfits. Will be sent TO Key
W.af this week by Government transport IL II IN
,orded " he Red Cross to establish at Key west
Of supplies for the operation or III. ORDER IN
1~uba and from this plant provisions ana medlcaI
.u,rli.. will be more accessible and can b" OBJ
tsir'ed more quickly by the yacht Red Cross No
d,.tais as to the landing Of the stan and cargo
Gsvr b.en received, nor has anything been mhdo
known 10 fufur" operations. i, , -,
The Red Cross committee expects to forward by
ealing vessel "A large cargo OF Ice az soon as pos
sihe The vessel carrying the Ice VIII also carry
suGici,nt lumber for the construction or temporary
ic.hOusce in cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THEIR GRADUATION EXERCISES.
PRIZES AND MEDALS ARE AWARDED ~
PUPILS IN THE PAULIsT FATHERS
SUNDAY-SCHOOL

Children OF many nationalities. TO the number or
eighteen hundred congregated on Sunday morning
IN the huge basement chapel OF the Paulist Church
Flfty-nInth-st. and Tenthave. the occasion oeihs
the annual graduation exercises OF the NORMAL
School OF Christian Doctrine.
After mass and congregational singing OF ENG
l,sh hymns sixty-one boys and girls received GER
tincates emitting them to teach in the Sunday
school.
Gold medals were awarded to Mabel F. Kelly and
Francis L. Mitchell The competition FOR the
medals was melted by written examination on the
subjects studied from September to June. In the ad-
vanced Christian doctrine classes. Two hundred
books Of current literature were distributed as
prizes and these said TO be no small factor IN
the social work done by the Paulist Fathers The
annual expenditure for literature distributed IN ths
manner amounts to $500. Sunday scbool worker
said Yesterday:
Situated in one of the most densely populated
districts Of New-York. the Church of ST Paul the
Apostle early confronted difficult social problems
The present school is the result Of personal visits
to every home in the parish. Parents were urged
to foster the spiritual growth Of the children by
home instruction. Indifference on their part led,
in 1873, to the introduction of weekday classes
which stl continue. and form no small part OF the
Sunday school work. Preparatory work eliminated
IN 1880 IN the establishment Of normal school or
Christian doctrine. The Sunday school Is to-day
one OF II not the largest In the world. The en-
roment is l 800, and the average attendance is
1900 1t has 100 teachers, the majority being grad
yates of the Sunday school
The school is graded and children are admitted
the first senior grade at the age OF fourteen
years Promotion is the reward OF successful ex-
animation full course in the Norma School OF
Christian Doctrine covers five years and only those
who have made their first communion are eligible
10 entrance. Good percentage in written eXainlra-
ton entities the scholar the end OF the course to
graduation certificates. Prizes medals and rolls
OF honor stimulate and encourage all the children
The Normal School now supplies the Sunday
classes with teachers. So fun Of lie, color ana
human interest are the Sunday morning classes.
where all meet common ground that rarely
does a scholar fail TO pursue the advanced
course. To he Il teacher IS the early ambition OF
each child
Thomas Mcmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
H0T MATER EOR 4 CENT.

A new plan FOR supplying hot water In large
quantities is being developed In London 1t Is de
signed in order to provide the poorer classes. that
are unable TO afford much. II any fire. with hot
,vater for necessary purposes. There is a con-
siderable amount OF gas wasted and this Is now
.,o,onized for the hcating OF cisterns OF water.
,-,ost. that are hydrants OF these cisterns are
,laced through the districts where the water sup
,lv ia wanted and from these taps joyful OF hot
1r ster can be had for half-penny. or one cent.
va ,be narts OF London and In Liverpool where
'ho svsfem In already L. working order Its success
ie assured Al Leicester Square penny packets
20 ,e. coffee and meat extracts are to be had
- The soup kitchen has an open-air rival for
arta,,ion from the wanderer or tramp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
DENTISTRY FOX THE POOR.

A decidedly novel charity has been Instituted in
,roronto The idea advanced by a physician OF
that city who applied TO the churches for aid In
carving It out. His desire was that patients who
NODDED 10 have their teeth attended TO and were
zoo moor 10 pay a dentist should be found by the
church societies and sent TO him. 1t was difficult
10 find patients that would accept MS oHer ana
,,hn,it 10 treatment but by persisting ne secured
Inc co-operation OF parents VINO would allow their
chfIdren 10 be treated Much money has been
snent In ntting up a dispensary and operating room
md nearly two thousand children have had their
,seth cared 10: by him during the past year.