davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
YEAR OF NOTABLE WORK.
DeacOnesS' Home Reports Activity
in Many Directions.

in Many Directions.
The Church Deaconess' home will make
an effort to have a day nursery estab-
lished in connection with the home, with
a resident nurse in charge.
At the annual meeting of the board of
managers of the home, held yesterday at
the home on Fuller street, Bishop Ed
sail was elected president to fill the
place of the late Bishop Whipple. Other
officers were elected as follows:
Vice president, Mrs. NJ. E. Hale, st.
Paul; warden, Rev Charles Edgar Haupt,
St. Paul; secretary, Mrs. A. R. Colvin;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Stronge; house
mother, Miss E. D. Peabody.
Miss Peabody, the house mother, in her
annual report stated that there had been
nine students working in the home dur
ing the past year; that 1910 calls had been
made and that three industrial schools
had been kept up. In regard to the in
dustrial school Immediately connected
with the home, the report stated that
there were 35S pupils enrolled with an
average attendance of 100, and a corps of
twelve teachers. For the relief depart
ment, Miss Peabody reported that 500 ar
ticles had been received, $50 of which had
been distributed. Twenty-seven dollars
and 10 cents had been expended for
wages, clothing, food, etc. Aid had been
given to % families and 4S days given
by nurses for charitable work.
Mrs. Joseph Stronge, the treasurer,
stated that the receipts for the year were
$3.50 and that $500 had been paid on the
mortgage and $500 on the current indebt-
edness There remains now d mortgage
OF only $1,000 on the home.
The following board of managers was
elected yesterday:
Bishop Edsall, Rev c. E. Haupt, Mrs.
Hector Baxter, Mrs. B. /. Stanton, Mrs.
w. r. Laid, Mrs. Reuben Warner, Mrs.
F. l. Whitney, Mrs. F. ]. Morton, Mrs.
F. L. Chapman, Mrs. Joseph Stronge,
Mrs. A. r. Colvin Mrs. L. L. May, Mrs.
Nj. e. Hale Mrs. w. H Merrick, Mrs.
w. c. Winston, Mrs. L. J. Skinner Mrs.
S. p. Foot and Mrs. P. l.. Norris.
The faculty now comprises Rev. c. H.
Shot, Rev. George H. Thomas, Rev F.
T. Webb, Rev. Frances S. Palmer, Rev.
G. II. Ten Brock, Rev. E. Dray, Rev. c..
+. Haupt and DR.. A. R. Colvin
After the meeting yesterday a recep-
ton was held. The following women re-
ceived:
Mrs. B. l. Stanton. Mrs. Reuben War
ner, Mrs F, l. Whitney, Mrs. Joseph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
HGEEa fos. Women
Who Are Always Tired

81 do not feel very well, am so
tired all the time"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signif-
cant words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-dowu pains, headache, backacbe,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Gnstronomic Tid-Rits.

On some of the dining cars now they
are serving the individual pat of butter
placed on a bread and butter plate, the
surface of which has been covered with
crisp lettuce leaf The idea is to i'm
press the brealfaster with the crispness
and freshness of the table appointments
doubtless, and the conceit is a success
One cannot receive too deep an impress
sion of this sort at the first meal, and
especially soon dining car.
Pea soup, generally regarded as one of
the most nutritious of purees is, indeed
worthy all praise; but doesn't it surprise
you to learn that to live on it, one would
need daily supply of twenty-four plate
fulS? Jos IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The Era.

I'm Unexplored Alaska-I.: Charac-
teristics of the Country
William C. Henderson
"The Prayer, Quatrain''-
Curtis Waye-Smith
'Sir Arthur of Beetle Alley Story
Kate Jordan
"a Sleeping Satyr" ......Charlotte Becker
Real Persons and Places in Fic-
tion-Bayard Taylor" Albert H. Smyth
my Friend, the Crown Prince"-Story-
1.-TWO Brothers, Poem
Theodosia Garrison
Alfred Stoddart
''Misapplied, Poem. 49,. Amos R. Wells
The Westcotes," Chapters I.-IV.-
A 7. Quiller-Couch (Q)
1.-THE Coming and the Going" Poem
Jean Mohr
George Arnold and Artemus Ward
From manuscript memoirs
George Alfred Townsend
''Who Was Baron Munchausen?"-
Penn Steele
younger English Poets
Edgar Fawcett
"All Came" Cartoon
Drawn by Glare Victor Dwiggins
'"rhe Observer. ...... William s. Walsh
''Of Anecdotes-With a Running
Commentary on New Book of
Anecdotes" -. ..............M Mr.. Walsh
"O1d World Themes" Henry f. keenan,
.sEnglish Literary News
James Walter Smith
"Boston Literary Notes Libian Writings
sHistorical and Genealogical De-
partment'' Thomas Allen Glenn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
TIE EGrun,.

Theodore Roosevelt "A. Maurice Low
Preserving a States Honor
Sugar and the New Colonies''-
1.-The Government and Good Roads
Martin Dodge
"Crispi and Italian Unity Karl Bind
Ethics of Ancient and ~4odern Ath-
letlcs .......:................ Price Collier
1.-The Small College and the Large
c. F. Thwng
agriculture in China Charles DENLY
THE Political and Commercial Flu
ture of Asia Nv. c. Jameson Reid
chises Observation-Disclosures Walter S. Allen
Preferences and the Bankrupt
Law ................ Harold Remington
1.-THE Development of Africa
s. P. Werner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
For the Domestic Woman.

An ingenious woman who dislil1ed the
bulky candleholders of metal used to dec
crate birthday and holiday cakes, In
vented for herself a much better expedl-
ent. In the flame of candle she heats
the eye end of needle, pushing it while
warm into the lower end of each small
candle. The needle point pressed through
the icing makes the tiniest puncture, per-
hitting, too, the closer use Of the candle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
HThe Mississippi Valley organiz-

The Mississippi Valley Organic
ed .:.....,......,..... James X Hosmer
"REMINISCENCES of a Dramatic
I'm Argonne' Oh RastiSe
THE Lover ......... Ellen DuvaIi
"A "A Colonial Boyhood" $50. Kate NJ Cone
10 10 crow ............... Evelyn Phinney
Modern Murder Trials and
Newspapers 49,. Charles 70. Grinnell
,,Audrey-XIX-XXIT' -. Mary Johnston
,,Recollections of November. Ed Thomas
Group of Lyrics ......
Alice Same - Frances A. Mathews
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
I Like the Man.

I like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and heart Of
cheer:
Who fights the daily battle without
fear;
See his hopes fail, yet keeps unfaltering
trust
That God is God; that somehow true and
just
His plans work out for mortals.
Sarah Knowles Bolton, in Youths Com-
panion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
arc the Rich Responsible fnr

II rIIt IN1C1 IltSpOnSIDIe Tor
New Yorks Vice and Crime?,-
, Percy Stickney Grant
What the Basket Means to the
.. rnolan .:....:........-.: Neltje Blanchan
dogs of War" Macmillan Foster
Dan'l and Dunk 49,. Holman F. Day
"A Matter of Business" c. Bryson Taylor.
"A Dutiful Daughter Elizabeth Sutton
Perseverance, ....... AIovsius CSoii
ranged Up in Beulah Land"-
By IAN Author
..1 nipe[ C,S :........... MaXimilian Foster
The Christening of Corinna''-
Katharine Holland Brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
McCIure'S.

''What the United States Steel
Corporation Really Is, and How
It Works -, Ray stannard Baker
Easter than the. Express Train
Walter Wellman
with His Back to the Walr'
Joseph NJ. Rogers
Theodore Roosevelt
William Allen White
T. E. Brown
Why the Hot-sulphur Mail Was r,,a.
Thoughts -. Winifred Webb
N V. McCIelland
"To Nora Mavourneen''- Poem
1.-The Romance of Christmas ISL
The Tipster''-A Wall street story
Edwin Lefevre
For Ease [ Pray Not''-Poem&
Mary Stewart Cutting
''Marvels of Modern Production
George B. Waldron
s'The Mission of Kitty Malone
A Thanksgiving story Kate M. Cleary
The Century.
''Mr Appleby's Vote Catharine Y Glen
Songs of the Cheerful People
Paul L. Dunbar
1. The Man with Message
Tor the Director General
IL "How the Chimney Sweep
Got the Ear of the En-
peror.'
"The Indiscretion of John Henry
Walter L. Sawyer
'"Three Pictures of Don QuiXote''-
Arthur l.. Keller, Andre CaStaigne and
Howard Pyle.
"a Retrospect of American HUI
NOR 1850. ................ w. L. Trent
'Recoliectiors OF Artemus Ward
James F. Ryder
"Our Foolish Virgins ...... Eliot Gregory
"Homeward- Bound" -. L. Frank Tooker
by Saint Mary's Bay. Edith M. Wherry
you and To-day. Ella w. Wilcox
AN Old-time Garden
Alice w. Brotherton
1.-THE Dirigible Balloon of NJ. San
toS-Dumont' ............. Sterling Heilig
"Songs of the Second Youth
Mary Adams
"The Legend of the White Rein
deer ........ Ernest Seton-Thompson
Peggy ................. Madeline Bridges
"The Settlement of the Vest
Emerson Hough
Hope and Memory Howard Pyle
"Barbarossa" :.s........ Cyrus T. Brady
Trent's Trust .............. Bret Harte
THE Assassination of Kings and
Presidents ........,.... j. M. Buckley
''The New President Clinton Dangerield
''Some Personal Characteristics of
President Mckinley" -. John d. Long
1.-THE Comfort of Trees r. w. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
November Magazines.

Below are given the contents of the
forthcoming November numbers of the
leading magazines:
Scribncr's.
An 4;od the Dunkers,' Nelson Lloyd
F. HoDkinson Smith
with the Cougar Hounds"-Sec-
ond paper ........ Theodore Roosevelt
Josephine D. Daskam
Without Law or License. SeweH Ford
The Winged Victory -. Julia Larned
The Pines of Lory'' I'D. A. Mitchell
THE United States Army"-Third
paper ........... Francis V. Greene
Marquis Ito, the Great Man of
Japan :..:............ Frederick Palmer
Russia of Today-VI1: Russia and
the Nations .. Henry Norman
The Point of View-Physiognomy in
Places and Individuals; Memory
and the Lack of IT, ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
q IA 9T O R IA
Bears the % sTha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. eNzAlzMx

WOman's Christian Temperance
Union, Fort worth, Texas, Nov.
1921, 1901.
For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on Nov. 18th
to 18th sell through excursion tickets to
Fort Worth, Texas. good to return No
yember 18th, at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. For further information APP
ply to J. N. Storr City Tkt. Agt., Cor
5th and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Everybody's.

1.-THE Air Ship ................,.
"The Extraordinary Story of the
Utica Mine" ............... Bailey Willard
"Circling the Eiffel Tower in an
Air Ship" ... Eugene p. Lyle Jr.
I'm Oklahoma .............. Eleanor Hoyt
''What Is Life?'' Arthur e. Bostwick
1.-THE Making of a Country Home
]. P. Mowbray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The Critic.

The Lounger'
'Who?" Verse
William Cleaver Wilkinson
Man-of-Letters in the White
House" .... Josenh n C;Iaar
''Blackstick Paper No VI
Mrs. Richmond Richie
"Fragonard and Du Barry Deco
ratlve Panels" 49,. Christian Brinron
1.-The Drama J Ranken Towsa
Edmund Rostand'' Henry lanes
MAX " Arthrr 7 a rJro-l,.|
Real Convcrsations-Con
VII" Prof. Mason William Archer
Books of Today and Books of To-
morrow &.......... Arthur Pendenys''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Stronge, Mrs A. r. Colvin, Mrs. L. L.
May, Mrs. NJ. E. Hale They were as
sisted by the young women of st Glenn
ent'S church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Review of Reviews.

The Progress of the WORLD
Record of Current Events
Some Cartoons on the New York
Municipal Campaign" ....
.. Seth Low .-...::..... James H. Garfield
Edward Morse Shepard
George F. Peabody
New York's Municipal Cam
.., palgn .....:............ Milo r. Maltbie
The Philadelphia Campaign
.,,,, Clinton r. Woodruff
"The Last Phase of the Philip
pine Rebellion and the Problems
Resulting Therefrom'' John H. Parker
The Viewpoint of the Filipinos'-
1.-The Awakening Concerning came
John S. Wise
the indian, .......... William w Folwell
DIR. D. X. Pearsons, the Friend
OF the American Small Col
lege :................ George p. Morris
Fiction Read and Written in
. 1911 ..................... Talcott Williams
American History and Biog-
raphy in 1907 ... William b. Shaw
some Changes in Publishers
Methods
The Periodicals Reviewed. -.
Index to Periodicals. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The worlds work,

THE March of Events" An Illus
trated Editorial Interpretation.
A Plain Description of Tamma-
The Proposed Appalachian Forest
reserve ............... DR. W. j. McGee
Japan and the United States
1.-THE American Locomotive Abroad'W O''-'
,,,r, NJ. G. Cunntff
Liberty Fl. Bailey
The Beautifying of Cities" c. Caffin
THE Fight Against tuberculosis
Lawrence F. Flick
Among the Worlds Workers. A
Record of Industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The COsnopcIftau.

THE Music of Woman's Face
., Gustav Kobbe
The Modern Aeronaut' Jacques Boyer
A Nottingham in the Presidency
-. John B. Walker
Ernestine Coughran
'"The Isolation of the Anglo-sax-
on on Mind .;..............Ed Edmund Gosse
odd French Romances'-
Richard lie Gallienne
Mrs. Lawton's Little Dinner
..,1, Carolyn Wells
the UnintellectuaP' :. Richard Stearns
The Awakening of Small Plover'-
. H. r. George
"Overcrowding and the Remedies
Tor 1t Arthur F. Wilmington Ingram
Forfeit to the Gods-Part IL
Thomas A. Janvier
Municipal Government and Cor
ruption'' " Frank Moss
French Country Fetes'.. e. c. Peixotto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The Booknan.

Chronicle and Comment.
"A Ballad of Ambition CAROLYN Wells
AN Interview with Nobody '
THE Author of Sir Richard Cal a. se''
mad, mady :......... James L. Ford
man .................. Nv. r. Nicoll
Boston in Fiction; Francis w Carruth
Past the Edge of the World
May Olcott
Sketch Writers of The Ghetto
Hutchins Haywood
president McKinley-An Estimate
Harry Thornton Peck
Critics and Readers
Charles W. Hutson
"a Chronicle of Our Own Times
Warwick of the Knobs
John Uri Lloyd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Lippincott,s.

One Womans Life isabelle D. Cameron
With Rosetti's House of Life
Walter Ives
Herbert M. Gilchrist
autumn ............. Florence E. Coates
suggestions for an Alpine and
mar, MARSH Garden, ........ Anna L. Merritt
The Unsuccessful Geraldine Meyrick
The Counting of Gabriel Seabury''-
Mabel n. Thurston
..fReturn1ng 1870. Douglas Malloch
NY own Funeral George Moore
only the Heart Has Wings
< Ida w. Benham
"a llanatad' .e............ John V. Sears
an An Ioie Day ............ Clinton Sconard
The Minority Committee
Paul L. Dunbar
Lines Robert LoveIilan
~, .:.:::............R ubie Carpenter
"A Womans Trip to the Klondike''-
Another Womans Letters
Mrs. j. K Hudson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Jon of Love" a P
mia River. F" Poem
Cla1
Outing.
Outing.

The Kings Horses" Edward Spencer
My First Bull Moose Frederic c. Selous
'One November Day" ...... Edwin Sandys
How to Preserve Trophies in the
FIeld ................ Thomas w. frame
"A Remarkable Adventure with
Grizzly Bears .............. Elmer Frank
Bits of Woodcraft" 49,. Horace Keph1S5
Indian Pottery 800. George W. James
English and American Rugby
THE Road to Camp Fayette DurIin
"A Canine Inheritance" j. P. Mowbray
I'm Van TasseIs Corral
Franklin w. Callins
The Day He Made the Varsity
Eleven .......... Edward b. Boss
''The Real Banshee" ......Aloysius Coll
The Passing of Keenoosh-aw
Ogeemah" 49,. Martin Pollough-Pogus
with the Wild Geese in the
Northwest" ....... Zachary NJ. Hamilton
THE Expressions of the Face in
Violent Effort" ..........R. T. Mckenzie
"Fhotographing the Belted King
Fisher" ............ Gene Stratton Porter
Deer Stalking in Scotland
'Ducking Boats of Many wa
ters'' Observation-Disclosures. A. G. Holmes
The Great Woodchuck Race at
Stubs Farm ......... 10. Whittemore
The Evolution of the Yacht De-
signers-American Designers
''Thc sportsman's View Point
c. Whitney
''The Game Feld". Edwin sandys
"GUnnery-A-B-C of Marksman-
ship-Field Shooting Horace Kephart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
LesIie,s Monthly.

The Legend of the Wild Rasp-
The Race for the Poles .Fridtiof Nansen
The Blue Laws of Connecticut
.Or, Burton j. Hendrick
mrho ro4, G. G. D. Roberts
CIR, = Ella w Peattie
.. mow Tammany Wins" Louis Jay Lang
Inc Song of the Forest Ranger
..,,,. Herbert Bashford
ton, True Story Winthrop Packard
III. LlIe IN Death" ..:...... Edna K. Wallace
me American Diary of Jap
..1Il Fond Adventure" Maurice Hewlett
My Friends the Cranks''-
Pelham of Acknowledgment " mem
o.rho c William Carter
IRON, From Paris to Berlin Sterling Heilie.
The Pariah's Off Day''-(story)
..r, . Coo,, Marion Hill
THE Realm of Cotton - q Sp oitH
. His GGaptaaina"-Gstory) w. F. skerrye
Niuoeu( '-................. Samuel MerWin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The Atlantic Monthly.

Europe and America sydney Brooks
1.-THE Solitude of Nathaniel Haw
thorne" .....................Pa Paul E. More
"Sea in Autumn ..............C A. Price
Daniel Webster" ....Samuel w. Mccall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MUnSey'S.

:. v 1 liam Mckinney Frank A Munsey
Brief Outline of McKinley's Ca
a Voice. a Poem .Theodosia Garrison
dhe Devils Muskeg'' Herman Whita ker'
.SSorcery," Poem. 49,. Guy W CarryI
theodore Roosevelt. Louis Seiboid
Man-Killers at Close Range
- Charles Nicholson
THE Shadow of the Law
Ernest w. Hornung
Napoleon at St Helena
"rhe Tombs of Our Presidents e-i'S 'O''
Francis NJ. Palmer
Count Hannibal. Stanley ]. Weyman
For His Sake" 49,. David H. TaImadga
"A Campaign for Decency''-
,.o,, Hartley Davis
Emma A. Opper
Song, Poem ........ Clinton Scollard
Chronicles of U.s.. Juliet w. Tompkind
AN Incident in the Bishops Career
Anne OHagan
"Sumac.'' a Poem .... Minna Irving
Our National Bluffs James L. Ford
THE Wisdom of Love" a Poem
c. G. D. Roberts
"a California River" Poem
Clarence Urmy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

all of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. PROOF
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering womea'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
DYSPEPSIA.

Send to DR.. RADWAY & CO. SIS Elm
ST., New York, for Book Of Advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Mrs. w. B. Dean Summit avenue, has
issued invitations for receptions to be
given Nov and Nov Is, to introduce
her daughter, Miss Dean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

it, for it was after the privileged hours.
 But here was surely, I said to myself,
 a clue to certain features of London
 life which would bear following up,
 and I was careful upon my next visit
 to reach the scene as early as [ a. m.
 Not only at that hour was the tent
 yielding shelter and rest to working men, but the church was being utilized , in the same way, as it has been every
 morning for two years, by working wo-
 men. Men, it seems, came in as an af- ter thought. What first moved this
 kindly rectors heart was the fact that
 so many girls were landed in London
 from an hour to two hours before they
 could be admitted to their places of
 employment, and had necessarily, in
 all weathers. either to loaf around a
 crowded and cheerless railway station
 or else at that early hour tramp the
 still more cheerless streets. Why not
 open our church to these worthy but
 exposed toilers?" was what the rector asked of himself and his vestry, and it was done. Since then in winter and
 summer alike there has been in this eozy old Church of All Hallows-on-the Wall cordial welcome for all who have chosen to accept it. Seats to rest in and books to read, with the further privilege, which would naturally at tract girls and which must be a great convenience to girls who leave home at six o'clock in the morning and do not return till eight at night, of bring ing their needlework with them.
 The announcement Sewing allowed" on the door of the church is almost as good bait for the women as the smok- ing permit in front of the tent is for the men. This kindly hearted clergy man is quite right in concluding that his church is not too sacred place to do honest work in, whether that work consist in the knitting of serviceable pair of stockings or the embroidering of some article of feminine finery, But why the girls should be debarred from reading the morning papers in the church. and why, amongst the books provided for their use, there should be a rigid exclusion of novels, are points which rather puzzle the general pub lie and are perhaps not so fully appre- ciated as they should be by the girls themselves. Every morning, however there are fair patrons enough to test the seating capacity of All Hallows- on- the Wall, and the recent experiment in behalf of men has been so successful that the rector hopes before long to re- place his weather beaten tent by per manent structure of brick and stone.
 The Church of All Hallows-on on the Wall, as the name might we'll suggest. Is one of those quaint old London par shes which are full of historical inter est and which, standing as they do in he midst of that part of London where people do not live but only trade. have l also curious present-day interest. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

and governmental pressure which will be brought to bear upon the railway companies, looking toward an exten- sion of the time during which their cheap trains are run. An active agita- tor in this interest, as in many other philanthropic causes, isDr. Mcnamara, for Camberwell, who strenuously con- tends in parliament and the press that the railway companies are not keeping their contract. In eighteen years the board of trade, he says has given them, as a return for their reduced fares to working men, a rebate of duties amounting to forty million dollars, and the railways, he says, have made no adequate return for this.
 HENRY TUCKLEY.