davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-30
Linen Department..

We have always aimed give this Department
better
To those article n
match would respectfully DON'T
GENUINE SCOTCH BARNSLEY-crtainy the in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-22

TTNlON PEgD COMPANY, A, w,
~ Besn, Manakcr. Zee adyertiseI
h'Fns IN Vther page. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-22
N1Dee1fNe NH HSncislnnA

A. fBll 4e.<,giHtr8t ~ inc zS0regjes, h..
ciudls9 4oafe choice rayJesIes 81
fsllne,f ls<j<gs<
Tsljle pie fritz baH8s and jelIjcse new
ayfItiel D0t % W 4 new Grag, and
~ esH bi9jily recommend Gsem ~
DeiHf 4TJs8efbiHI gesIIy ajfT<
a aeis ~ - Ten Including sOB1e s0pe>
M @,fyNa 61rlef5es<
Sy1<y ts,aBef asd rew<
BsH's N'eo9 isfd sDioked beet, IN ems,
sf'e 1rficie|
plgaJ 1l,ddi3k Bigs s4liBOa lelIlcs.
81 9ekeye3S w f6h9Ses and sounds,
erliasii eiisssc l,xftgyf pausa9e. " fJBss
Bfisl,ig u 81, " and 81 b0zesS
B4isips ~ GB4 eBrs68fs ~ 4 f. IN fins
YjeHiesl Nv 9 m, n 9s,l, ~, a. . aal kQs
(l,sii s6trejt lfpi6e3. VeTa5eeIli,
1aeTOal, dfled apples, DYanes, Dloms
peaches sHd pears
RLCtR4xD B5sg4D,
G,1lfes lhHe egfFs family, EIdoad6, -
(,0Ide8 Cify, (,YSIta8l, 0Gt and corn meal
We,fIUB bread. a.sDsfed eFackeH,
Gig9ey msps, telTy, sdD0H pfDof bread,
tcdt piae,9gs, flec aH1 cDGsey lHl
Wbafe and spTgTf 0Ds
spers candies, A. and o.,
/We<n< n1oy< mn he null M NE
MI >,{sl5s< ItNs1sl 81
BlyeFs ayr mort respectfully invited 10
call aHd esamfHe oar a0ck,
@s EOLLES & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-22
SLsNTeTN99 G00DS,

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t,sf1ssF
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Bagyff
EsD9,t 1lslal
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1iMlpK Hieel
1.css g>,siss1sE
Lam Ellife, gluif,f fEii.llslH .l,>l1.
1issse sD1 6alhl Jils,a,ws1
l,,tHfe., 30,
slsittsSsssss esSel
sisAslp',I,e GsaaseS
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t<ssa,Gsi ,fieel MI
6pGar aDp f>sb 8@sg
fy'ils fssy&>1
t.sr sa,egg
~ Hsf5ESE14> 50
~ 5sA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-22

fl>sftsssa asasI gsana cDslao datfs
~ fsssfs f.as ~ fsSss, Aeerssx.
p,g1- 9sss : M a slsaeH1ssl
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l.s,s fe'as flsiHef lgfT llssks
N,sFfi,i sb3be fsalkys,.f ay9lgefs,
~ ,,l9ps s,fgi sD8kesl 1Seh asop~,
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1,sIss'. ta,f 1..;s1 m = I'M 4s.oytmest
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1ssif, H'slb,eF ps38f( aesg M Dscj1d.
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B,ii-ises-~Tfssf Ssys3sS, 1cseNe White,
sests6 pasfe fyfj-f,, shDe. sfg8Ie and
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8,Se< fis,f ssdei,efsl V6<)f ssd sJ,Se41ys4z
s'sgp ssgf%gss mi side,tB 4jsts~-fI,e Ke2n,
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
News and Gossip.

Diphlheria and scarlet fever prevail among The
British aristoeracy in London.
Five of the leaders in the recent Cornell Uni.
versity kidnapping affair have been indefinitely
suspended.
Great sympathy is fclt 10 England Tor Christine
Nilsson whose home and fortune have been wrecked
through the panic on the Paris bourse.
About eighty thousand acres Of land between
JANA and Jeruralem have been secured on which
to form colony for the pesecuted Jews of Europe.
rucre will probably soon be special session of
the Kansas legislature called to act in regard 10
prohibition, railway tariffs and congressio nal APP
port ionment.
Willy Wallach, the well known stationery i'm
porter, who was burned out in the old World build.
ing, New York, is dead. He leaves fortune OF
hall million.
Theice companies within fifteen miles of Albany
have gathered l,50DOO0 tons ice from to Il inches
in thickness, and will increase the amount to over
!.ooIO0O tons, or 10 ain amount equal to the great
crop of 1870
The exposition committee appointed by the Amer.
lean agricultural society have decided TO hold u
grand fair in 1888. No decision as TO the place OF
holding the fair was arrived at, but the greater
prepouderancc Of opinion appears to favor New
York.
Oue OF the jewish refugees just arrived at Liver.
pool from Kief, Russia, says ne recently saw
number Of Jewish maidens stripped naked aud
logged th ough the town. The police refused to
Interfere. soldier frou Nkolaisf says his regi
meut was not allowed to suppress riots against the
jews. Many women with infants seem to have
suffered acutely.
David WALL wealthy farmer of Mount Holly. y.
j., took girl from charitable institution az do
nestle. The girls brother sent her a letter con-
tanning money to go to Illinois. Wall opened the
letter aud the girl demande the money. Wall
stripped the girl and horsewhipped her Till she
tainted. lie then poured strong brine over her.
rhe girl is now In precarious condition and the
brute's neighbors threaten lynching.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

DIVORCE REFoRM-The annual meeting
of the New England divorce reform league
was held in Boston, Wednesday, and the
following board of officers was chosen for
the coming year: President, Rev. Theo-
dore d. WoolseV, ID. d vice presidents,
Hon. Israel Washburn. Hon. John ID
Long; recording secretary, Rev. George
A. Jackson; corresponding secretary, Rev
Samuel w. Dixie; treasurer. William G.
Benedict; executive committee, r.. Rev.
Benjamin II. Paddock, ID ID Rev George
H. Harris, Rev e. l. Demarest, Hon J L.
Chamberlin. Rev. NJ II Buckham, D. ID
and Professor William c. Robinson. r..
ports of the progress of divorce reform
work duling the past year, presented by
Rev X. W. Dixie of this state, showed
that the interest of the public in the subject
was increasing, and that there was t,
special call for this work at the present
uncture in our national aft irs The
executive committee was instructed to
complete the provision for the salary oil
tho corr spending secretary as soon a.
possible, and to place Mr.. Dixie in the
field Immediately thereafter. 1t was ais
voted to cause circular letters to be sen,
to the clergymen of all the parishes In
New England, asking that their sermons
on the approaching annual fast day he
upon " he sins OF our people. not only in
UIah but throughout the nation, wIlf
respect to the marriage tie; the Imminent
danger theretrom, and the crying need Of
n universal reform
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
T Il E NJ A r K E I 5.
Rspor.ed Gnd ,ele7r1DtsI expressly for the free
uOtL, ga FresHEG.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
At o>dBiIpSE AND BRIdHroN.
Por the .oeee ending EtLssltg February H. 1857

cutie. Sheep H,gs. Caipes
ma last s %es ss' ,.' - ~ "a 1855 $
PRICES Extra fat heavy pre- r,um oxen, IS W d
third guilty. i75 per lUO MS on total weight li
hide, tIlloS aud tr iIse beef \ few choice single
purs, IS u ga So Bulls. etc, t0g@t75 Working oxen,
BIO o. b nlr, accor linE IN heir value beef
Steers 81 9O8 Mich cows, Sll0BG}j0O: extra
sUOf9iaU with or without calves as may be agreed
s7W930 o. two ye r.ods $4 0kGli I fhree-y ear.olds
SM as ILSheep 9A extra a. a57t u b or SOOsa
90 q cad Lambs A d6c;reta VSOc b d. Fat hogs,
I y use u II; Irtlrru lreSs5 hDkS 81 I3 q b. Yea
cav g. JG;S ftb Brl1ntDl hides sGS9 country lots
I 4 as. Cali uus. l39l3% r d. Tdow 6sThc q 70 ;
country, 81 d6c Pelts with wool on, 75al.5J each
country lots 75SSl5O each.
REMARKS Prices on cattle were virtually un
changed. Even with less supply choice cattle are NOT
plenty. We noticed one pair at 99c y n, dressed
weight; much OF the country STOCK was sold at 5ds11
d. dressed WsiEht stern range at 4aic n
U. Hathaway h Jackson sold nine western cattle
weighing II 0J Il ut bt' live for export, aud sixty
Que others. Weighing A,7sO ibs, at SIC; +. Connor
sold tour two old steers, average 30 bs. ~
u cwt; d. SarH nj sold six steers, to dress 56U n
each at SIC, esse1 weight Dow Houlton sold four
fancy pair of oxen home weight a. rs. fed by A
Woods OF Bath. New Hampshire, at e5c u n. dressed
weight Tue CS for sheep good for tiue lcks, nj
slow for inferior lots. There were 67 head from Yer.
mont and go trOn New Hampshire at Wttertown,
Sargent sold seventy four head, average u rs, al
SIC, aud ninety lambs. AVERAGE ~ lbs, at c F. Baker
sUid thrty:nine head, average u bs, at A = r. +
French sold hu ldred and and one head average ID
ms, at 4lsc: D. p Poland sold thirty sheep average II
ms, at 5Ac Z ID. Poultry sold at l24c y 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

4. NJ. Sotedo. II newspaper correspond
unt and clerk of the Senate committee on
railroads, WAS shot Thursday night in the
editorial rooms of the National Repu6ti
ctn. Soteldo had called with his brother,
A. G. Sotedo, in consequence of some
attacks that had been made upon him
Clarence Barton, one Of the Republican
editors, was shot twice, but not very
seriously. A. G. Soteldo is imprisoned
for shooting his brother. Barton claims
the Soteldos began firing, and that A. NJ
Sotcldo was shot by his brother by mistake
or accident when be was trying to hit
Barton, aud A. G; Soteldo is under arrest
HIS brother died Saturday evening. Jour
nalism in Washington is getting into a
more advanced condition even than ir
New York, where some of the leading
editors are INDUCING in calling each other
names.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.
LONDON, Eng. Jan. 81, 49,

LONDON Eng. Jan. 81, 1897.
The new railway and pier at Milford
Haven, to which reference has been made
IN some Of my former letters, was in.
prcted by about one hundred visitors from
l.pnion on Thursday, and formally opened
although the works are not completely
iivi,hcd the importance of these new
worksais very great. indeed, for when all
is in working order the journey from.
London will be accomplished in seven
hours, and, AN entire day will be saved in
the .j'u ney to America.
Ihe Great Western railway company
lnticlp lies that the new line and the
steamers connected with it will effect IL
complete revolution in the traffic between
England and America.
4 magnificent new vessel called the
NJ jeatie WAS inspected by the visitors
| lhiS beautiful new ship is to be launched
by the DIchcss of Edinburgh on the 25lb
Of March.
The advantages of Milford Haven are
normous, as it is formed by nature, fo
the purpose far which 1t will in future be
employed. The docks, pier and railway
will be lighted by electricity.
Another feature will be the national
fishery. Vessels can fish in deep water
close to the pier, and the fish are always
abundant and fine.
Alter u most searching inquiry there is
now every reason TO believe that the recent
explosion on board her majesty's ship
Triumph has brought to light the true
cause of the lamentable disaster by which
the Doterel was destroyed, and the lives
Of one hundred and forty-ive officers and
men sacrificed on April Goth last. The
court martial which inquired into the sad
catastrophe came to the conclusion that it
WAS occasioned by the accidental ignition
of the coal gas liberated in the bunkers
and special methods of ventilation were
at once adopted on board some of the
largest ships in tho navy to avoid the
recurrence Of II similar calamity. BY the
accident to the Triumph. however, a new
and startling light has been thrown or
the whole matter. That explosion wa.
traced beyond question to the Academia
ignition Of y "pltent drier,H known a.
Heroine siceative," and this fact has
eluced new evidence with regard to the
Doterel, making it in the highest degree
probable that her destruction was attrib
usable to the same cause.
How rapidly the electric light is coming
into vogue, and there is little doubt tina
The exhibition at the Crystal palace will
greatly tend TO popularize it. Meanwhile
we hear of experiments everywhere will
IL view of making London brighter city
AT gut. Would that we could have /
gayer in the day time.
We have had TO pay this winter for th,
mildness of the season by very dark anc
gloomy weather, and frequent fogs. Soor
we shall have the electric light in Regen
street, Piccadilly circus, Waterloo place
and elsewhere at the West end. A new
system will be tried in this case by at
English company workinga French patent
IL is said their plan has been tried on the
continent with remarkable success at sew.
eral railway stations and public buildings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

Chicago has held meeting TO urge leg.
islation against Mormonism, and cum
inittee appointed at that meeting for
Vermont requests that meetings be held
on the p Il in Vermont to express such an
opinion MS shall influence our congressman
to help put away the Mormon nuisance.
The meetings will ne well enough but
there isn't much need of them on account
Of our congressman. Mr. Edmunds' bill is
no doubt approved of by all of them and
that means business in the line the Chicago
folks are working.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

and It is believed that. with dozen lamps,
the whole of Regent street may be illu-
mined.
As, it is understood, Mr.. PaTnell and the
other imprisoned Irish members decline to
give an undertaking to abstain from taking
further part in the land league agitation.
they will not appear in their places in
parliament at the opening of the session.
In that case the speaker would report their
absence to tho House, and it would then
be open to any member to raise discus
sion on the subject.
At Bow street. on Thursday, DR.. Lam
son. against whom coroner's jury had
pronounced verdict Of wilful murder, by
poisoning his brother, was brought before
Sir James Ingham for the purpose oil
being fol mally committed for trial.
The proceedings were very simple. as,
after the evidence given by the eminent
medical authorities at the Wimbledon
inquest, there was no other course to he
taken. Mr.. Buruaby. Lady s.. Ieonards
and Lady Edward Spencer Churchill occu
pied seats on the bench. The prisoner
appeared in good health and unmoved by
the position he occupied. Inspector
Butcher watched the case on behalf oil
the Scotland yard authorities. Mr. Bircf
attended on behalf of the prosecution. On
The prisoner being placed in the dock Sil
James lngham said: " You are now com
mitted for trial at the Old Bailey for
murder" The prisoner was then removed
by Sergeant White, the jailer.
AUGUST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

WTLIISroN MARKET, February 18TH
Butter, gJod TO choice, sold at 25 to Is
cents; selections, 80; eggs. %.
ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET, Feb. a.
Attend ,nce hir, receipts night. mark
firm, prices higher. We quoe wintr1
butter % 81; selection, 50 10 s. cents
per pc amt; no fill butter Offering; ! strlc :
~ choice article woald bring fancy prices.
Suipnent rb nt 100 PACKAGES. Eggs u
cents per d'3 n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

\ dispatch from Oswego announces the
death on Friday night last, of Rev. Sim
con Pmmelee, at the age of enc hundred
years and twenty -four days. The sketch
of Father Parmeec's life, recently
published, in IL notice of his one hundrolh
birthday, make unnecessary very ex-
tended notice in connection with his death
He was ripe for the tomb, and ready to
depart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

The word removed" in connection
with the assassination of President Gar
field, so often used by Guiteau, is not an
original expression. In "The Count of
Monte Cristo,"M Nortier, in converse
ton with his son, Vilefort, says: There
are no murders in politics In politics. my
dear fellow. you know, as well AS do,
there are no men, but ideas,-no feelings,
but interests; in politics we do not kill u
man, we only ren,ovG au obstacle, that is
aIIn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

Grand Isle county stated that this and
white clover are the principal pasture
grasses with them. He would not pasture
meadows in fall and would make more
use OF soiliug craps. SO that the pastures
will not fail as now.
Mr.. Paris would not pillow pastures
or course he would adopt som; OF or
means Of renovation.
Mr.. Goodwin would improve pastures
by feeding quite largely OF soillng crops
and grain OF some kind, while the chair
man has received much benefit from The
application of plaster.
The discussion continued until IL: 80,
when the meeting adjourned until 2
O'Clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
THE WOOL TRADE.

There ia no change in the wool market The lul4A.
la steady bu moderate and holders arr quite cuuhdt
about the future Of the market There is IN cousl
quence very little pressure to buy or SILL especially g.
ments. There s very little wool left at ANY point o
ticuary OF hne aud choice medium woods is r.aA gu"
the season. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN
There IL no change In the corn marie. ana t4au-
mand continues quite moderate Tue sales OF NJ iut
high mixed have been at 73IAc steamer xed AN
yellow at 79G73c and grade at 65Hic II bnshel II
arrive from Chicago prices are nominaly 7l@973r r
oushel for high mixed.
OATS.
The market remains the same. with steady drmSud
and moderate REGENTS The sales have oech at tAr'
SIC for No and extra whEc: So for No white; g.
for No white; and Gle for Ne > mixed.
RYE.
The sales have been confined - -n1t .p.-- s,,''.
u bushel.
FEED.
Shorts have been selling at S3l 7 tal: fine ltsl b..
92ld92; aud mddlings at S2igl6 e ton, Cn.fIl snr
meal sells at S2s y ton.
BARLEY.
Tie market remains unchaueai with a tt.,..r.u.
maud at CSC to Sl.l5 Il bushel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
SCIpIn n. Y. DE

SCIPIo. N. Y, Dec. l, 1879.
/ an the pastor of the Baptist Church
here, and an educated physician. | am
not in practice. hut am my sole family
physician. and advise in mtny chronic
cases. Over year ago | recommends
your Hop Biters to my Invalid wife, who
h IS been under medical treatment of six OF
Albany's best physicians several years
She has bero ne thoroughly cured of her
various complicated Diseases by their uae.
We both recommend them to our friends
many of whom have also been cured .
their various ailments by them.
II Rev. L R WARREN.
There was an Informal opening of the Cincinnati
museum IN its Temporary quarters, Friday. gin
of 100000 iron Charles West, who had already
given $50, 900 10 the museum was announced.
WARNER S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

Hon. +. =. Cotton has moved from
Trasburgh to Norwood, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
BOSTON MARKET, Feb. IA.

Furnished by Darling * Uosmer, Of the Boston Pro-
duce EXCHANGE, Commission Merchants,
No, II Comm 4rclal street, Boston.
S-Shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots and
made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
taons only be realized for produce that comes VI
to the standard OF choice III every respect rhe quail
ity, coalition aud mluuer OF preparing Produce for
market are very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing uOon prices
BUTTER
Tho market took quite sudden start early last week
owing to an active demand from New York and prices
have advanced 10 ceuts y n on all servlceabe
grades Tue stock OF good to choice butter is very
much reduced and is smaller than for several years
ast Almost any kind of good butter VIII bring 30c
d. Choice dairy lots are wanted at o to CSC, aud
4nds of butter are wanted, aud the Indications are
that high prices Will be obtained for several weeks
come. 1t Is Impossible give reliable selling prices
at the close as the market Is npetey bare of choice
'tOcf aud small lots are selling above quotations We
quote nominaly:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
IT rEILS1TS OWN STORY.

LANCASTER. n. H., Dec. 5. az.
By the way | will say that | think
Downs Elixir the best cough remenY
thai | can find at our Druggists. We
always use it.
All diseases arising from Biiousness or
Torpid Liver. are quickly cured by the
u 6 OF Blxter's Mandrake Bitters. See
notice of Arnica and Oil Liniment in
another column.
As Governor McEnrey OF Louisiana failed to get
the revenue law revised. by callinga session of the
legislature specially for that purpose, he has issue"
circular letter to the essors stirring them up
to enio &c the law as II is. The present abuses are
indicated by a newspal er which says thai some ~
the returns OF personal Ioperiy from wealthy and
prosperous parishes read like the washing lists Of
Zulu family.
DR. n G. WHITES PULMONARY
ELtXIRIs warranted 10 relieve the Group
in taIrtv m nutes: To relieve common
Cold immediately: To relieve Asthma a.
once: To cure all Coughs before nlcera.
ton: To cure sore throat: TO cure HOars'
ness d singers or SPEAKERS: 10 Away
loosen Cough: 10 cause the patient t"
raise freely: 10 Always produce rest
night: To give satisfaction 10 all who nS'~
il 5ml
Young man with tho aristncratc name oil Cub
bins, ma ker in Toronto billiard saloon, has sue
cee,ie to share Of BIS 90 OOJ estate through the
death Of an uncle n Ire aud
NOT TO BE SNEEZED AT.
That pure. sweet safe AMI effective
American dlslilaIiOn OF witch hazel
American pine. Canall fir, marigold and
clover blossom. called Stnford's Rldcal
Cure for Catarrh A few doS's in-tantl,
relieve he most violent sneezng or head
cold. stop all waterv discharges from thu
nose and ev's cure headache aud nervous
ness and banIsh all danger of fever
Complete treatment for one dollar.
fm5w4
The Boston Post thinks the name Ere
linghuvsen will tongh up the foreign
editns Just as Gortschaknf has boz hered
US Possibly but in Holland our secretary
name will be as familiar as a household
article.
"MOTHER HAS RECOVERED
wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rela
tiveS. "She took bitters for u long time
but without any good. So when she hear
of the virtues Of K,dney-Wort she got a
box and it has completely cured her. 81
that she can do ns much work now as she
could before we moved west. Since she
has got well everyone about here 10 taking
it," See adv. 7w1
Tommy was little rogue. whom his
mother had hard work to manage. Thei'
house in the country was raised few
feet from the ground. and Tommy to es
cape we'll deserved whipping, ran from
his mother and crept under the house
Presently the father came home, and
hearing where the boy had taken refuge
crept under to bring him out. AS he APP
preached on his hands and knees. Tomm,
asked, as she after you, too?"--Baptist
WeekIg
prrrsFoRD. Mass, Sept %, rs.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and re
commend them to others, as | found them
very beneficial.
Mrs. J. w. FULLER.
| M ~ > 4 - -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
d" MOTHER HAS RECOVERED"

prrrsFoRD. Mass, Sept. %, rs.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and re
commend them to others, as found them
very beneficial.
Mrs. J. W. FULLER.
Sec Women'S Christian Temperance Union