davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PARIS: LITERARY AND ARTISTIC.

The first Of two conferences TO be given by Mrs
Mitchell Tying at the Chelsea. No. DO West Twen-
ty-third-st. was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock The subject for discussion was Paris:
Literary and Artistic" Mrs. Tying. who has been
travelling for six months in France as the repre-
sentative OF the American Auxiliary of the McAh
Mission has had many opportunities for close
acouaintance with the country and its people. Her
observations on the religious and philanthropy In,
Aucnces OF France have been happily crystaliized
The story OF the artist country was accom-
no-,ed h. I number OF fine stereopucon iHustra-
lions made from photographs taken by the lecture
The ncx. conference. to be held on Frlday. AprH
% at he place. will incude me preSsnIao tI
OF the chateau country. Huguenot towns, Grenoole
and the Convent o. the Grande ChartreuSe, ara
the coronation OF Wilhelmlna Queen OF folIahu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SCANDINAVIA AND RUSSIA.
EDGAR sTILLMAN KELLEY GIVES THE LASI
OF HIS MUSICAL TALKS.


The last Of the Illustrated musical talks WHICH
pdeor stillman Kelley has been giving at private
houses was held yesterday afternoon Al Mts,
He,rv r Dimock's No q East SXtieth-st' Inc
subiec, for the day was the music OF scandihd'ia
and Russia. ..~-
Mr. Kelley took up the music Of the Mortimer
Tautonic tribes but referred to the lnndeh;e NV
south has had in developing IT. At the North ne
showed the development in music 10 nave nee"
more OF a spiritual nature than that "h'ch vas
found AZ the emotional South Savonaroa' TIC
said had a touch Of Northern spirit
How the Council Of Trent organized renovation
IN church music was spoken Of though Mr.. Neiey
declared he had himself heard in the Cath-urd
AZ Milan the highest kind of music given sweden
horg.s influence on Northern thought. and thus Oh
music. shown. -.
.yon Bulow" said Mr.. Kelley says the pcs.
German music is now written out OF Gerna"Y'
and the speaker quoted the passage; Win '"e
tone-blossoms Of the entire world at our Get ""
no longer nossess the ability 10 enjoy them. ,.A
In showing how the music OF the furthel 49, e.,
came TO have its influence. CAGE as tts ~, Ia
Scandinavian symphonst. was SPOKEN ~ ~
some selections of his work were playeo "Ielh
uyas pronounced the master or UNIVERSE a. w.
as Of national music. and the muse OF "e'''''
tba Swedish minstrel. was illustrated -
IN; IT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. character OF the Russian en-
rire its architectural curiositios ana llt IiV -.
The reorle were declared 10 nave deN-iol,tu ~
kind OF music that is given as SLAVIC graft Upon
a TeutOnic stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
JOHNSON NAY MAKE CHANGES.
wEsTcHEsTERs EX-sHERIFF NOT woR-
RIED ABOUT THE CONTEST OVER HIS
APPOINTMENT AS WARDEN OF
SING SING PRISON

Ex-sherr Addison Johnson yesterday dd not Seem
10 be disturbed by the reports that there would be
opposition at Albany 10 his taking possession Of
the Wsrdens Office al the Sing Sing State Prison
on May l. He said he had been appointed 10 sue
coed Warden Sage. the latter having resigned. and
he did not see what more could be said done in
the matter. Ex-Sherin Johnson said he had been
studying up the prison laws in the last three or
four months. and was fully aware that he had
much 10 learn OF his new duties, but he was salts
fed that n" would get along all right. as he had
had much experience IN the same line OF work that
would come before MIN az Warden and he already
lad mapped out certain changes that would be or
benefit 10 the institution. the need for which was
plainly shown by reports in the hands OF the state
prison authorities.
NJ Johnson did not explain the nature OF these
proposed changes but II not hard TO deduce
from his other remarks that he believed a grea,
improvement could be effected IN the present state
OF discipline among the inmates OF the prison ~
was also apparent that he entertains high opinion
OF the abilities 81 Principal Keeper Connaughton.
and proposes 10 avail himself Of that oficlals long
experience In managing prison affairs much more
than has been done by tire present warden. rs 10
any appointments that he would make. Mr. john
said that be had determined nothing IN TINS
line. He would let matters run along for whiie
and find out the worth OF the officials that would
be under him. lie believed in efficiency and STREET
attention duty In the public service. ana no
faithful and capable officer would suner oy the
change Of wardens al the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SHORTER DAYS WORN.
CH1LDREN's LABOR IN MASSACHUSETTS
MUCH LIGHTENED.

CHuDRENS LABOR IN MASsAChCshlIS
MUCH LGHTENED.
At the General Federation OF Womens Clubs at
Denver excellent resolutions were adopted. as fol-
lows:
Resolved That In mill. factory. workshop laun-
dry and mercantile establishments the maximum
working day for women ana cndren shalI no ~
We ask each club 10 find out the state laws re-
lating TO hours Of labor. and the oils hearing on
this question which are before the LeesiatuTe ~.
after investigation. the clubs believe shorter
workdav 10 be desirable for the general Wefare'
thew shall assume the duty Of Influencing legisla-
a club could gain interesting and valuable in
formation by having special committee 70 report
nUa-terlv on he bills relating labor which are
This committee should also take cosnizance or
similar measures in Congress: TINS WoIK IS IN
harmony with another resolution adop'ed a' '"e
Resolved That. so far as possible uniform labor
legislation shall be secured throughout the diHer-
ent States.
The bills in the hands OF Congressional com
rjttees would make good basis for study on the
industrial situation.
The Social Service Committee has recognized the
relative position Of the Industrial problem as it
stands to-day. and the ACCESSIBILITY OF training the
Young 70 use their hands. When manual training
for girls as well as boys becomes universal. un-
skilled labor will be undoubtedly reduced There
fore II Is 20 be urged that clubs will co-operat 70
with the Education Committee or the state ted,,
GRAFTON to establish vacation schools with manual
training for both sexes. go
The influence OF clubwomen is steadily at work
IN secure one more year for the preparation OF chill
dren 10 ion the ranks OF wage-earners in Massa-
chusetts where the law governing chld-labor
reads: mo child under thirteen years OF age snail
be employed at any time in any factory. work
shop or mercantile establishment Legislation IS
In favor OF making the limit fourteen years. and
there will probably be a measure passed to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
CAR COMMENDED BY WOMEN.
LETTER IN THEIR NAME SENT BY MAY wRIoHr
sEwALL. OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.

LETTER IN THEIR NAME SENT BY MAY wRIoHr
sEwALL OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
indianapolis. April 25.-May Wright sewa homo
rary president Of the National Council OF Women
Of the United States and vce-president OF the In
ternational Council Of Women. has addressed
letter the Czar OF Russia. in the OF 10000
women OF the United States included in the MEM
bership Of the council. In the letter she says:
The members OF the National Council Of Women
Of the United States beg His Majesty 10 accept
their grateful acknowledgment OF the service which
he has been moved render humanity. The menu
promotion Of religion. education philanthropy, IN
dustrlal progress civil. social and moral reforms
They realize that all Of these noble objects must.
grea less degree. anguish in time OF war.
and that they retarded by all Of the influences,
conditions and circumstances accompanying war
and resulting from IL.
The women OF the council believe in the solidarity
Of humanity; they believe that whatever is most
promotve of the best interests or one nation must
in the end the highest interests OF all They
see in the maintenance and enlargement OF the
present standing armies Of the world a menace 10
the highest civilization 10 the finest culture and 10
tho realiza ton OF Christian IDEAS They therefore
unite in the desire that His Majesty's motives IN
converting conference 10 consider disarmament
may receive from all people the most generous In
terpreta ton. They unite in the hope that HIS
Majesty in the execution OF his benevolent designs.
NAV enjoy the cooperation OF governments OF all
civilized countries throughout the world. Cherish
and gratitude 10 all men and women. whether in
low or In high places. who promote II. they beg
His Majestys acceptance OF their modest contrfpus
ton Of sympathy and support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
A BIRDS NEST.

Over my shaded doorway
Two little brown-winced nirds ,,,
Have chosen 10 fashion their dWelilhs
And utter their loving words.
All day they are going ana coiIliHs
on errands frequent and meet
And warbling over and over
Sweetest, sweet. sweet. . sweet
Their necks are changeful and shining
Their ewes are like living gems
And all day long they are pusy
Gathering straws and stems.
Lint and feathers and grasses
And half forgetting 70 eat
Yet never falling TO warOle 80,
Sweetest sweet. sweet sweet
scatter crumbs on the doorstep,
And fling them some 1ossy threads'
They fearlessy gather my bounty.
And turn up their graceful neaus'
And chatter and dance and nutter'
And scrape with their tiny feet'
Telling me over and over. ~,
Sweetest sweet. sweet. . sweet.
What II the sky is clouded?
What II the rain come down
They are all dressed 10 meet H.
In water proof suits Of brown
They never NOPE nor languish.
Nor murmur al storm or neat
But say. whatever the weather. .
Sweetest sweet sweet . sweet
FLORENCE Percy in our Dumb Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

best man was Edgar Trick Hillary. Of BROOKLYN.
and the ushers were Arthur Daggetf and Frederick
M. Newman. brother OF the bride, The ceremony
performed at 40 o'clock. and reception vas
held from TO s. The psrlors were decorated With
cut flowers and palms. Among the guests AT the
reception Mr. and Mrs. William n. Hoyt, OK
Tarrytown: Mrs Robert Newman. Of Boston,
grandmother OF the bride; Or. and Mrs Leonard y.
Charles A. Carlyle Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gerard OF
Manhattan: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Augustus Heaiy ana
Miss Healy Of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Angus. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Monk. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
sfcer. Mrs. Samuel Ross mother OF the BRIDE
tan. Miss Louise Harding. Mrs. Louis Lafarge ana
Mise Jeanne Lafarge Miss Anne Hyde Hallest anc
the Misses Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DENVER PRESS WOMEN.
4 FLoURIsHING CLUB IN COLORADos
CAPITAL.
An ELECTION OF OFFICERS RESULTS IN MRS. I.
WIXON BEING MADE PRESIDENT
RESUME OF TIE YEARS WORK.


The annual election Of officers Of the Denver
Woman's Press Club took place recently, when
the following officers were elected for the coming
year President. Mrs. E. A Wixon: first vice-presi-
dent Miss Caroline Sheridan; second vice-presi-
dent Mrs F. n Stickney. Of Longmont; record
Ing secretary. Mrs. A. NJ. Ferguson; corresponding
secretary. Miss Mabel Lee. and treasurer. MISS
Vida Mitchell. Mrs. A. z. Lunback was voted IN
rs an active memoer. Mrs Wixon, the secretary
and treasurer. gave concise resume Of the year
IN substance as follows:
As the time of the biennial of the general fed
eraticn drew near the newspaper women ana SCRIP
hlers Of Denver felt the need Of organization 20
ASSIST in entertaining the pen women who would
VISIT the city at that time. at the invitation OF
Miss Minnie J Reynolds few press women met
on March and discussed the matter The desire
for press club unanimous. and on March
l6 1895 he club formed with nineteen active
charter and no associate members The following
others were elected: President. Miss Minnie )
Reynolds; vice-president Mrs. Alice Polk Hi;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. E. A WiXon A
constitution and bylaws were adopted and the
club has since extended courteses 10 visiting press
women al the biennial and the National Editorial
Association A yearbook printed containing
the years programme list of officers and mem
hers constitution and bylaws and the club motto:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NEW PLACE FOR SAGE MAYBE.

Commissioner Lantry and Commissioners
Tanning. Of the Department OF Correction. went
10 Sing Sing yesterday and had consultation with
Warden Sage. who will retire from the prison on
May /. The ostensible for their trip was
to get Mr. Sages advice 10 the rebuilding Of the
hospital of the penitentiary on Blackvels Island
but II the talk at the Democratic Club last
evening that the Tsmmany leaders have plan TO
make Mr.. Sage a general superintendent or the
prisons in this city and that Commissioner Lantry
and his deputy had been sent 10 sound Mr.. sag
and ascertain IL he would accept such position.
Mr.. Sage is a Democrat. and Is regarded as an
up-to-date prison official Mr.. Lantry declined to
talk the subject last night saying that he had
no informa ton 70 give al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The contributions received at the SUNSHINE CIloe
yesterday were A gold pen with a pretty n'V'"e'
of-pearl handle. from John T Mitchell CT %,
skirt for a child from Elizabeth smith '.a 80
oha,sd wstcb-bolder from Miss Mamie Gibson; two
,broad bureau mats rom Mrs. L. Nenneourg' a
package Of monographs from Miss Esther o
stearns: roll of worsteds from Mrs. =,
nam for Miss Elsie Hurd. which Wa "Crur bs
from the Kings Table" and For Each Ne"a d ESs
from Mrs r. p Putnam: unflnlshed WII ;rav from
Mrs Hiram wsle; picture.caTdsa ana iamps and
ecran-nlc,ures from Mrs Louise Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
0nlyWelnans PAGE
ABOUT THE SPARROW WAR.
THE FEATHERED FOES OF PEACE FINI
MANY FRIENDS.


The war now raging in Boston against sparrows
has brought light the interesting fact that there
is large contingent opposed to the crusade. The
so-calied English sparrow is an international bird
teing found all Europe and In the greater part
of Asia. 1t is said that this was also the case
thousands OF years before Christ.
The sparrows first imported to this country
TO destroy worms. End the crime they are row
charged with is the killing and driving out of song
birds.
In a recent letter to the Mayor Of Boston. George
T Angel member OF the American Humane
Education Society says in behalf Of the sparrow:
Kindly permit me to suggest that the present oDt
outside the city Of Boston, The only question be
Clearly proved to do so much more harm than
good in the city Of Boston that it is necessary to
destroy their nests and young now; and the parent
In 1869 and 1870 was for over year travelling
/ visited were probably as numerous as here. and
never heard any complaint in regard TO them
vast numbers Of insects and their srvs." and dur
ing the last few days there has come 10 my taDie
dence As regards our city seems po clear; have n
second-That they did in the past give great as,
sistance in clearing our city OF caterpiHars anu
Third~That they do excellent work as scaven-
Fourt IS they give much pleasure to thou
sands Of our children and older people both sum sum
twenty-five hundred names our petition2 .,-,.
Fifth-That If they do drive out any Other oi ha
they drive them into the country where they
are needed than here, , - 49,.
Sixth--That they probably created oy inc
Almighty for useful purpose, ana II So nave
the same right 10 live that we have
At the first hearing Mr.. Angel proposed 10
have the destruction OF the sparrow's nests post
poned until the next city election. and then inc
citizens Of Boston be permitted TO vote wherhne:
the sparrows should be destroyed or not. LIE
that the citizens could not vote on the SUBJECT
without the permission Of the Leglslatufe 49,. ,bo
II think IL easy" said Mr.. Angel, 10 put tue
proposition in a form which every boston Not ~
can vote without the slightest ooJec'lon, N 10
signed petition against the sparrows ana nv M o
than four thousand from hundreds or Whon ndNS
received lctters) have signed remonstrances IN 'n
favor and after the hearings are concluded II VIII
be for the Mayor TO decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
GOOD-MORNING.

sunbeam touched my little Sea laid
Good morning. dear he gently saiu'
opened wide my sleepy eyes, ,r,.e.
And said Good morning. with surP
II cannot think that night Is gone.
And are YOU sure that this is morn?
The sunbeam laughed and shook MS heau'
Last night you would not go 70 oeo'
And that is why. you sleep SO ia'e Fate
And make me climb the window gaze
To saw Wake IN you sleepy dear $3.50.
Wake up-God bless you-mornlngs N ne 7, da A
-(From Singing Verses for Children o! Ivy -
Coonley Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
CONGRESS OF WoMAYS WHIST LEAGUE

Washington. April 25.-The second annual con-
gress of the Womans Whist League began here to-
day with $50 players in attendance including nearly
all the most prominent women whist players in
the country. and representing nearly every city.
The congress will continue until Friday morning
when the final matches will be played. Two ses-
sons held daily.
Following are the scores OF the two leading clubs:
Philadelphia Cup for pairs-washington Wits, Club
plus DUquesne Whist Club. Pittsburg. plus g.
Washington Trophy. for teams Of four-New-York La
Whist Club. Plus l4's Washington Whist Club
plus 1914.
Toledo Trophy for ~ wonan's Whist Club
Brooklyn. plus II Narrenton and Winchester. Va
open PAR contest. Section B. East and west-Mrs
PAGE and Mrs Peasants. Milton G. Wort Wits, Cluh
Richmond Va. plus 1919 North South Mrs r.
Deb. Klein and Mrs Frederic Pleasanton. Philadelphia
plus 1919.
section A. East and wesi-Mrs Robinson and Mrs.
Wills Lowell Mass. plus lC-i7: North and South.
Mrs Kernochan and Mrs. Kendall Hamilton Club Low
ell Mrs Bcsley and Mrs Baker Brooklyn Club tied
with scores Of plus 10 IL The winners contest
get prizes qualify for the finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

1,cture lantern photographs by Mrs Frederick Ma
snar han OF the Young Womens Christian Associa.-
,ior No Dast Fifteenth-st.. p m. Public invited
PIRATE concert and reception Cecilia Ladies Vocal So
proolyn SIS ?. n.
Afternoon concert No 81 West Fifty-hrstst. clock
" BENEFIT Pelham Summer Home for Children.
r,-ars.c recital Harriet Webb. Carnegie Iyceurn
SIS 2.
The College woman's Club entertainment and tea Wal
do-f-Astoria. p m.
Field Day Natural Science Class OF Alunne ASSOCIATION
= Normal College.
lecture DIT Curtis H. Page schermerhorn Hall Column
hia University. $50 p Subject French Ideals IN
ne Nineteenth Century.
p.-oe- erterta innlent the Bethel 10 Hicks-st..
BROOKLYN : p. m. The farce No Cure. No Pay. 10
given.
First concert Amphion Musical Society in First Re
formed Church. Redford-ave. and Clymer-st' BROOK
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PUBLIC EDUCATION on WEST SIDE.

The spring meeting of the West Side orancn OF
the Public Education Association WAS held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frederick J..
Stimson. No 3l2 West Seventy -hfth-sL Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, spoke on WORK ana
Aims OF the Association" Mrs willard Parker
gave an account OF the school maintained py the
association in the Tombs. Tea was served at the
close Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
uPs MARY B. WILLARD HERE.

Mrs Mary B. Willard who was nrs' Eoilor-'n-
chief Of The Union Signal" arrived In Newly DIX
CITY March % from Berlin. Germany. After spend
ing few weeks with her daughter. Mrs Katharine
Willard Baldwin. she will go to Evanston Tor 4
short visit. company Of young ladies VIII atter
tour with her during the summer months return
with Mrs Willard 10 attend her private school IN
sr.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

graceful folds
10 the lower
G d & ., where
II measures
{ h re c a n d
three . fOurths
yards In the
medium sizes.
For drop skirts
Of thin silk
or foulard this
style is appro-
pirate. S It
ruchi n SIS OF
mousseline de
sole. fittings
OF ribbon or
bands OF inser-
ton forming
effective deco
ration. Lawn.
dimity. grena-
dine. madras.
percale. sat-
- @lr@kara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
AUTHORITIES ASKED HIS ARREST.

Macmillan Fak. thirty years old. was arrested
in this city yesterday afternoon by two detectives
from the Detective Bureau. at the request OF the
Washington. d. c.. authorities. Falk was locked
up in Police Headquarters 10 await the arrival
of an officer from Washington. The police here
DO not know what the charge against Fax Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MISS DooLY RETURNS TO ATLANTA

Miss Isna Dooly. who has been spending her
vaca ton in New-York. returns to-day 20 her home
IN Atlanta Ga where she occupies prominent
place as special writer on The Atlanta Constitu-
ton" This paper sent her 10 Cuba during the
cent war and her articles written at that time at
trscted special attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
TIE 7. S. S MOTTO POPLAR.

In the printed calendar issued weekly ny the
Young Peo,le's Christian Union Of the Church OF
tho Redecmer O-niversalisO. Newark. y. J.. they
have adopted the motto q me- sunshine society;
Have YOU had a kindness shown pass II on etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
sIX-GORED SKIRT. NO. 1852, FOR COC-
pom AND TEN CENTS

This stylish skirt OF figured lawn is made with
out lining and simply worn white or colored
petticoat OF taff-ta lawn or nearsilk. 1t may be
trimmed with foot ruffies decorated in any de-
sired way The skirt has smooth front and side
cores that fare stylishy at the foot, the fulness
OF the straight back breadth being coLected close
!. g. r,thers a, the TOD. from which it falls in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26

We prefer books 70 pounds. and we love manu-,
scripts better than forms" The club has held
four literary meetings during the year The first,
entitled THE Press" devoted TO newspaper
experiences told by the engaged on the daily
local press the second The Gentle Reader; the
third. with Verse and Story" and the last Cen
tlemens Night" a literary meeting and reception
al the home Of Judge and Mrs lie Fevre.
The club closes its first year with an active
membership of thrty-four associate membership
90 twenty-one and an honorary membership Of four.
The club is a member of the general and State
decorations and the International Press Union,
OF the union Washington Mrs. John J..
Mcneil. During the year one valuable member,
Mrs Mary Holland Kinkaid. left take place
on The Chicago Inter ocean" Mrs Charles Wor-
den became Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson. wife OF the Ed
itor OF Puck" and has gone to Ne~-York 10 1--we.
and last December death claimed one bright mem
GER Mrs. 4. G. Vile.
Ms. Wixon. Miss Reynolds and Mrs. j. T. Vale
were elected delegates TO the State federation.
which will meet in Denver in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

The Womens Republican Club OF the XVllth
Assembly District gave package party ana en-
tertainment last evening in the clubrooms NO as
Nnth-ave. There a large attendance, a &c &c
lightfully social time and goodly sum netteo tor
the fund that to be used toward carrying on the
frae classes snnported By the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DRINKING LIMITED ~ ONTARIO

After May there will be no more license
,ng-saloons in Ontario Can. h'e'' - number
's . -. accommodations for a certain Ill he
mus, av@IIers: In other words only ho,,ts. 10 be
OF uS i,censes 10 sell In small quaint
grantee ~ on the premises.-tThe Union eiHhA"