davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

yellow, blue and red, the former embracing
the shade usually styled brown, and the lat
ter being OF the scarlet rather than Of the
crimson variety. In his own case, and judg-
ing from II, he concludes that the distinction
between scarlet and yellow is fictitious one
to color-bllnd persons, based upon association
with others rather than upon any subjective
or individual perception, and that what
they perceive to be scarlet is really n
modification of the sensation Of yellow,
namely, ycllowbrown. The strongest
argument against the idea that Dalton really
saw red as ordinarily understood is derived,
Mr.. Pole thinks, from his constant descrip-
ton of the red end Of the spectrum as "little
more than u shade or defect of light" Sir
John Ilerschcl, who coriesponded with
Dalton, was, it will be rendered, Of the
same opinion as Mr.. Pole in this particular,
and held that his correspondent was mistaken
in this point OF the description of his iniirm-
ity; but there seems to he no doubt that
Dalton rally did distinguish between red
and yellow, although whether his perceptions
were the same subjectivcly as those of nor
mal-Cycd persons there are, Of course, no
means of accurately determining. llcrschcl
based his theory OF doublc.cplor vision upon
Il certain confusion existing IN Datun's
description of rcd and yellow. But, ii Dali
ION mai seen no proper difference between
tho two, the confusion that llcischel dcscants
upon could hrvc not existed fora confusion
Of the two implies perception of difference
as clearly us u lucid distinction implies it.
The trouble in relation TO this matter is That
the perception of color is a suffice sive thing
upon which few normal eyed persons
actually agree Observation shows that the
difference between the best critics in the
nomenclature of color is very material, par
| licularly as regards shades, and that long
comparison and education are required to
produce complete concord. 1t is hardly
worth the while to review Mr.. Poles lheOr-
les in this direction, as the important point
| that he raises is the practical one, whether
color-blind peoule ought or ought not to lie
instructed with positions where the distmc-
ton Of color signals or lights is fundamental.
lie concludes on this point that, although
their sensations differ from those of people
with normal eyes, they really distinguish
with accuracy between different colurs; and
III proof he cites the TACT thai TO accident
has yet been traced to this defect OF vision
on British railways. This point is one Of
significant value, and one thai is at variance
with views generally enter lined by men of
science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

On Il recent Sunday the writer was ut
Mallctts Bay on Lake Champ ain, about
six miles from Burlington. \ purple haze
seemed to float all day long on the crest Of
the hills in Milton and Colchester, while the
tluc line OF Mansicd's lofty, distant ridge
was beautifully defined against the skies.
The elm, birch and poplar were in bright
yellow mantle clad, while maple ana the
sumaCh "glowci Ike sunset SEA" When
you drew near the limiug shores you could
see the bright berries Of the bitter sweet
spanglng the cedar rs il climbed its
trunk: the coral wreath OF the black alder
and the dark blue drops OF III. red osier
Near or far the outlook was one of perfect
beauty, while the air was as SOFT and bulmy
AS the breath OF baby. What with the
purple haze on the near hills and deep blue
Of the distant mountain and the hectic flush
Of the dying foliage more lovely scene we
never witnessed before and never expect to
again, for the great artist seldom gives such
au October as we have la! this year. Earth
woods, fields, sky and waters never looked so
lovely and looked lovely 81 long as ibis year.
No city in all its glory is urruyed like our
Vermont woods in October, and if we are
social cXlcs, as our friends sometimes seem
TO think, We have cOmpensaiions for our
quiet and our solitude. We have our wood,
and our inland waters aud our out door
beauty and we are content 10 believe that we
have chosen the better part, content to be-
lcyc that Cowpcr Was thinking Of October
and her glorious funeral robes When he wrote
God maize the country, man made the
town. "-RUtioAd HrdM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Tie loss by the burning Of Eddy's saw
mill, match and rail factories, at Hull, Can
ada, il is now thought will reach 800, 900,
against which there is insurance of c2?5, 600.
Mr.. Eddy began making matches in burning
ton some Thirty years ago; and removed
from here 10 Hull, opposite Ottawa. when he
built mp the largest concern Of the kind, in
the world. His buildings covered acres, and
gave employment to many hundred hands.
During the past six years he has suffered cx-
tCnsivc losses from fires yet within that
period he wiped ont liabilities amounting TO
more than II QUO, coo, and this year, had he
been fortunate enough TO carry ont his pro-
glammr, would have placed $500, coo to his
credit. His loss includes three saw mills,
one of which cost So, 1000, and was consid-
cred tho best in the district, having u cu'tn.
capacity of nearly GO, 900, COO feet; large
sash, door and blind factory; mammoth
pail and tub factory; extensive machiue
shops, and and immense match factory. 1t
is thought he will at once commence re-
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
ELY'S CREAM BALM

Encctually cleanses the nasal passages OF Catarrhal
virus, causing healthy secrCiOns, allays infam-
nation and irritation, protects the incmbranal
Innings OF the head from additional colds, COM
p!ctely meals the sores and restores the sense Of
taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
few applications. 4 thorough treatment AS
directed Will cure Cdlarrh. As household REM
edy for cold IN The head and snuiiies u is un-
cqnolcd. The Balm is easy 10 use and agreeable.
sold by druggists al 80 cents ON receipt OF IA
cents Will mail package. Semi for circular with
full information. ELY CREAM BALM CO..
oc'l9 d@wiw Owcgu, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Blt,sand Clifford, the Mortified burglars
put into the jail in Montpelier some four
weeks ago male their already re-
ported escape las, Saturday evening in
very c.cy,r mann,r. Finding the nut Loose
on the end Of our of the IRON bars which sup
port The sair,ast, they removed the bar and
used it us un implement TO break up one OF
the blocks of granite in the wall. BY insert
luz tic bar in the ycnlilating hole in the end
OF the block. they btol,e the stone in two and
removed il. leaving an opening about twenty
BY we've inches. The work OF making a
hole ten by sixteen inches through the out
side brick wall, WIS comparatively easy.
They n,Nt rcmo"cd The inner door ct the
dungeon from It's hinges, stood It up against
the wall in front OF the hole and tied blankets
together and to tlc frame Of the door when
their aIlang, m"n,s we've complete. fhe
time chosen Tor the ) ape was between half
past scvca ard half past eight, just before
it was customary for them to be
separated and locked intO their cells
tor the night. They could mt have
been gone more than fifteen minutes when
their absence was disc Dycrcd and prompt Ell
forts were made to secure their recapturc
ShcrilTs Dudlcy and futile Immediately
started oft with their teams and were absent
many hours, The hour for the escape was
so well hoscn that the time was very short
in which the telegraph could be used and ii
is doubtful if they can be rocapturcJ, for
they are old cracksmcn and Jail breakers and
understand th'i nCiaiiOus business. We
believe this is the first escape from the pres
rut Washington county jail, which has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

are 50 fiat and delicate that they are more
like paintings than embroidery.
To form more practical estimate Of the
amount of labor involved In these drapeiies,
aside from their artistic features, it may be
added that thirty persons have been engaged
on them for four months, proportion of
these artists whose works are now seen 10
the Academy Of Design, an those arlthmet-
ically inclined will see that this is equivalent
to the LAT or o. one person for ten Yeas. This
estimate is Of cours, exclusive Of the brain
work and consideration given to item by Mr..
Laiarge and Miss Tllinghast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
as
ST. ALBANS.
The EailrOad Accounting - NcaOiia-
lions for settlement.

In the matter t the Central Vermont rail
read accounting, pursuant to adjournmen
he special masters, Me'srs James NJ. Tyler
W. II. Walker and W. y. Dillingham;, me
at ST. Albis Tuesday morning. No coun
SCI were present, but Mr.. Fitiold telegraphet
asking Tor delay. Parties are now at Mont
peler negotiating for a settlement of the raj
road litigation and if their efforts aie sue
eessfu there will he 10 accounting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Sitting Bull is a lover of dime novels and
when he strikes the chapter WHERE Dare
Devil Dan surrounds seventeen redskins,
kills eleven Of them, and takes the Others
prisoners, the smile that covers his swarthy
conntcnance couldn't be measured with Il
twcnty-ioot tapc-linc. The scene is so
graphic and real that it makes him think of
times agonc, when he lifted scalps for n liv-
ing, -N0,rjst0rR HtrdM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

SCirio y. Y, Dec. |, ls,p
lam he Pdsf1f of the Baptist church here, and
an educated physician. I am not in practice
but am my sole family physician. and advise in
many chronic cases over wear ago ! recom-
lnenlrd your Hop Bltters TO my Invalid wife who
has been under medical treatment Of Albany's hest
physicians several years. She has become thor
onghly cured OF her various complicated diseases
by their use. We bO'n recommend them to our
friends, many of whom Lave also been cured of
their ailments by them.
REV. +. Il. WARHRS.
Nov 2,eodSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Morrisville, the past term, was 81. Accord
ing to our standard ninely-seven hundredths
of unit is pretty small showing. We
think scholar who doesn't make a record
OF at least five minus ought to be invited 10
take n vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

The incNpcrt huntsman, having missed fiv,
partridges in succession, blazes away at
sixth and cries eyullantly to the gamekeeper,
"There ] hit him. | saw the feathers fly
Didn't they The gamckccper-"Yes,s sir
they ilew-lhey flew off with the bird"-
From he French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

First Old Chappie between the acts
"Think we've time for cigaret, Old Chap
pie" Second Old Chappie; "Well, Old
Chappic, considering 30 years are supposed
to elapse between this act and the next,
think we have. y Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

As an ounce Of prevention is better, they say
Than a pound Of the best sort Of cure,
Let us al keep our teeth and our gums from decay
And our mouth and our breath fresh anu pure,
For bottle OF soZoDoNTs all we require,
To speedily realise ali we desire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
NORTHERN VERMONT.

A. T. Kellogg of Swanton, formerly pro-
prietor of the Barney House, fell through
a tarn floor, Tuesday, and broke several
ribs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Clear head and voice, easy breathing. swee
breath, perfect SMELL taste ami hearing, no ugh
no distress. These are conditions brought abou
In caiaIrh by the use OF Sanford's RADICAL Cure
Complete treatment for a..
Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers sore.
and scrofuous swellnRs cured by the Cuticura aud
Cuicura Soap Qhe great skin cures) externally
and Cutcura Resolvent, (blo0d puritlerl internally
Ack about them at your druggists. --Noyl VISA IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
DECIDE
! We Offer Bargains! We Aim to Please!


TWne an ell cheap
at s adj
b. M @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
Save MONEY.
The Weekly Free Press
CLUBBING LIST.

The Weekly Free Press will be
dubbed with other prominent pa
pcrs and magazines ut the follow
ing very low prices. BY sub
scribing through this Office, at
these terms, our readers can save
largely OH t cir papers and ma
gaZines,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

! A true friend TO the weak aud convaescent is
! Browns Iron Btcrs nov ), d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10
Uhe Sire press.
'TlsiVELlUltS' GUIDE
ItailrOnds,
fnAINs LEAVE BrR1INdTON

HatIrOuuss
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Golng Noith and West, 400, 1850 and 1880 a. m,
and 1925, 5:25 and G;2j PIN.
doing East, by Central VI X. r. 1875 and 1880 H. H..
and 625 and 9.S5 pm.
Going South. by Rutland r. Il. s;25, loHo a. IN and
Going East, by Burlington Iamole Il 1000 a.
NJ, aud i:3D p. IN,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North and West $40 1910 a. M. and
1890 G:20, ,:OG, and l0:l0 y. ~
From the last by Central VI Il. r., $50 and $3.50 Il.
H., and 1850, $500 ana G:2O u. IN.
From the SOUTH 10y Rutland 1850 and 1880 a. III. and
$500 and G;25 p. m.
From the East by Burlington 1amoille II. r., 1850
n. M anu 800 p. NJ
Steamboats,.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
steamer A Williams urom wharf foot of King ST.
for Port Kent and Pittsburgh at 300 a. H.; fol
WisbUro and Essex, $500 p. Ill.
steamer Reindeer urUm e. V. Il. X. wharf for Port
Kent. l'attsburgh, Gordon's, Laids, North
Island city, St Adams ay, twisboro We'd
nesday Saturday at $40 p. m.
sTEAMERs ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
A. Williams from Essex and willsboro. at 9:oO a
III. Port Kent and PlatIsburgh at 300 m.
Reindeer, from Port, Kent Plntt-l,nrgh Gurdons,
Ladds. North island City and ST Adams Bay
at 1880 n. m. On Wednesdays and saturdays
itom wnsboroa Il above POM at ll;Oo a. H.
stages.
STAGES LEAVE BURLINGTON.
FOR Wlnooskl (fron Van Ness Ilouse,. at 6.45, $500
and ll:SV o NJ 2vv, 4:3O ana 40, cay p N: No.
Hpusel, via Maett- Bay House, south Hero
and lodiui Springs uouse, at $50 u. III.
srAGEs ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Leave winooss tra,t \ Allen's, $40, $50 and il:ot
am loo, $3.50 and $3.50 p. III. CARVING IN Bur
lngiOn about 30 minutes laier)
from Grand Isle, Al S;Ov p III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

The Neaes and CAisen says that the high
est rank 10 the academical department at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-10

Free Press Association,
BURLINGTON. VT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
DEPARTMENT Two-DESsoS, Judge.

SUNDAY LAW TRIAL The trial of the
first Sunday law case came on before Judge
Rix on Wednesday at San Francisco. The
defendant, w. Welhelimi, admitted that
he kept cigar store open on Sunday and
sold goods. After argument and the charge
by the Court, the jury returned, and were
asked if verdict had been agreed upon.
"No, your Honor. answered the fore
man. "Do you disagree on the questions
of law, or questions of fact p cts a
pretty hard question to answer" replied
the foreman. "Some of the jurors are all
right as to the law and facts, but it seems
to be a question of interest and principle
with them" Il hardly know what that
means" said Judge Rix. To the next
question, 81 Do you think that if you are re-
tIrned to the jury room that you can
agree ?" each individual juror answered
that no agreement could be reached. The
jury was then discharged and the case con.
tinued. The jury stood eight for convic-
ton and four for acquittal. One Of the
jurors on being asked in relation to interest
and principle, replied 81 guess it's to
their interest not to apply the principle OF
the law"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

y STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced ORDER can safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that 1 can.
not treat 20 q successful Issue.
LADIES' am always ready to sssst you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No peculiar to your
delicate organism is beyond my control
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those Of the public who need ny service car
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientii,
treatment at reasonable rates.
l address particularly those who have been
jured by youthful indissretions and those
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, IL they prefer, consult
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicines by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed j. II.
JoSsELYN, NJ. D 226 Suffer street San Francis
CO, Cai.3
Cure warranted in all cases, OF no pay ret uired.
Consul atioas, personally or By letter, gratis Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Inhrnar9 twhen desiredA wlsh experienced
nursea.
Consultation Parlors, s26 Suffer street, adfoinirg
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Cff3ee kouTg-From 9 A. NJ. TO ?. n.
ny EsSsoz.a hangs Ia ssIy Office.
PurChass n1y hs5ay on Pby;iolo1r and Marriage
Fer sale by Ill nsWs,ieaieIs.
> ii SUsssLyN. NJ. y.
7.3Dln&swlmWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
DESIRABLE FRUIT
AND
VINEYARD RANCHES
FOR SALE
SWeetser & AIsip,
REAL I3EATI
RANCE AGENTS,
1915 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
FIRST:


One of 100 Acres, which is divided as follows
Twenty five acres in Vineyard, of all varieties
IL acres in Strawberries 10 acres in Bearing
Fruit, of all varieties . acres in Blackberries;
acres in Young Orchard Balance of ranch used
for pasture and grain. The soil is of sandy
loan. Has for irrigating purposes 10 horse
power engine and boiler; largo reservoir. A
creek runs through the place, making it well
adapted to Fruits OF all varieties. This place is
offered at great bargain-Good Buildings OF all
kinds-fsr the very moderate price of sll 900
SECOND:
acres in Strawberries of the best varieties 10
acres in Vineyard; 6 acres in Orchard Fruits Ct
many kinds. Fenced uto five fields. Reservoir
Of 800, 900 gallons, stocked with Fish. Ten Wind
mills AID Pump, horse power. One hundred
acres in Grain. School house and Railroad Station
within one mile. Good Dwelling, Barn, outbuild-
ings, etc Price, go coo.
THIRD:
go acres which has between 40 and so acres in
Vineyard; 3 acres in Strawberries balance in
Grain and Pasture Land. Fenced into seven fields
with good Fencing. Has good Distillery, With
ing of five rooms. Large Barn. Everything
requisite for first class Vineyard Ranch. Price,
1000.
S<H The above comprise the three best Vineyard
and Fruit Ranches that have ever been offered for
sale in this county, and are extremely cheap.
SWEETsER d ALsIP, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UEIoS.l

tCOfrecteQ ualiy iO1 the hbCOhD-OhtON
SACRAMENTO, March 30th.
FRUITS Apples s2a3 y box Oranges, Cali.
fornia 1894 q box; Oranges imported, s3@4 q box
Lemons, Sicily, IS 50a9 30 Lemons, California, 81 sc
as 3 box LINES, 81 25d2 . 100; Bananas 1894
bunch Pineapples, s6@9 y dozen; Cocoanuts, g y
100
TABLE, FRUrrs-Assorted, 9Th cans, o doz, 90 80
Peaches 80 I; Bartlett Pears, ~ 70; Piums, 81 rs
Blackberres az rs; Gooseberries, 50 rs; Strawber-
ries, g Is; APrcots, g.; Mascat Grapes, ~ 62s
DRIED FRUrrs-Apples sliced, ease . 10; do quar-.
tered case pears, peeled, s@lOc; do, unpeeled,
Csc Plums pitted, 12@13c Peaches, 10Gllc; do,
peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, German and French, II a
i3c; Black berries, zoe; Figs California. 6@Sc . h.
PIE FRUIs-Assorted, 9Th cans, o doz., 81 rs ;
assorted, gallon cans, "a so; Peaches, 9Th cans,
81 IS Portland Blueberries, 2-ib Gang, 81; Whor'
tleberries, 81 rs.
Observation-Disclosures Early Rose, e2a2 % q cwt;
Nevada Potatoes, 81 25@2 so; Sweet, s3@4 Red,
81 75@2 % Cabbage 81 S0@1 so; Onions, Sill
verskins 81 al 20 o 1Go bs; Garlic, 4@5c n: Car
rots 81 d cwt Turnips, 81 q 1o0 bunch vegetables,
l5c o doz Parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery, Csc
Q dozen CauliHower. 81 Horseradish, s@10c D h.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour, IS % g Dbl; Oatmeal, q IS
q 100 MS Cornnea 81 25@2 SO; Cracked Wheat, IS.
PoULrRY-Live Turkeys, 13@15c q II; dressed do, Is
6l6c q ID young BOOSTERS, IS so q doz; Hens, Sc
Broilers, s4a5 50; Ducks, s6@7; Geese, 81 SO
a 2 o pair.
b; Cheese, 16a17c; California Creamery, Zoe
Factory, 1Sc; Eastern, full cream, 90; East.
ern, fats, lie; fresh Eggs 19a2ec q dozen.
MEATs-Bee,, 6@Sc; Mutton, &c; Pork, s@sc
Veal, 7@sc.
HAY AND GRAIN -oat hay, Q ton, s15@l7; alfalfa,
q ton, sl3@14; bran, g ton, SIC: middngs, s25
per ton barley, whole, q cwt, 81 50@1 co. barley,
ground, . cwt 81 75@1 So wheat, Q cwt., 81 rs
tame oats, o cwt.. 81 10; corn. Q cwt. 81 90
MIscELLASEous-Seeis-A 1S915c; limo
thy, Eastern, 11@l2c o d; Oregon, ga
| Nuts-Engsh Wa!nuts, 1o@l1e; Almonds, 16@1sc
Peanuts, 7@9c; Wool, market dull, holding fol
! higher prices mountain, 12i@16c; tule, l7@1sc
Tallow, 6@7c Hides, green. e@l0c; dry, 1S9l9c
| Hope, California, 2id2Sc for choice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31

FRAUD IN CoAL-A coal dealer in San
Francisco has, it is stated, been detected in
system of petty swindlipg by which
wholesale dealers are cheated out of lac
pounds of coal per load. 1t is customary
to weigh the coal carts every morning, in
order TO fix the tare for the day. A false
bottom has been discovered in his cart, in
which l40 pounds was secreted in the
morning, weighed with the cart, and thus
included in the tare. In this way not only
are the wholesale dealers defrauded, but
also the Government revenue. 1t is said
that other retail dealers in San Francisco
have practiced the same trick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31

THERE is no mistake that it is grand REM
edy for rheumatism, said Mr.. Mackenzie
Davis of 1903 Brandywine street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 81 suffered terribly for thres
years with inflammatory rheumatism, and st.
Jacobs Oil alone cured me. after everything
else had utterly failed" 1t is the way of the
Oil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
GENERAL NOTICES.
Wanfed,-An active man to tai

Wanfed.-AH active man to take charge
OF books and collections, in business that will clear
more than $4,000 per year. One two months
will be given to investigate the business Capital
required. sl5, 5000 coo cash. balance made in
the business. Address RECORD UNION office, 53l
California street, San Francisco m30-lw