davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

Opening. Highest. ,lo.in;.
No. 2WHEAr-
June del vary. sY4 eoys SOll
july de lver 49,. doIS 'ots ION
3 5S5; a'H N y. s. S. s ~ So $,
OATS. No =
June delivery. 22s4 22k 22sa
July delivery. 2234 2S s2h4
MEss PORK
Ju e delivery. al rs I'll 50 $1i 61(t
Aug. delivery. II Ola II ef1 il 80
LARD, FER 100 lbs-
June delivery. !. IS ~. 80 67ls
Aug. delivery. 61s I15S
$40 tr lIss, Per 100 los-
June delivery. IS 90 y "a So 20
Aug. dsdV ry... D 7IN W osSa
CINCINNATI, May 2s.--Flour quiet: fAmijy
s. 45QS so, fancy - - no. "Gss! dull; 10.
dull; No. , mixed % &c. Provisions Pork
quiet Lard ,Asier at 30 10 Halx meats easy.
Baco easy. W ia quiet ats % oGs easy
c1mmon and light IS 1894 'O' packing and
' ST. LOUIS. NJ Nay Flour, nothing dsnr.
VIII At u cnAnged; red, cash 4 &C; July
deliv ~ 7a}4c; August d.nvery 's1tc. C"rn
S11sc Sc tsmbsr dslive y 3! c. Data str ing
and hig err No 2, cash aye; May delivery
visions very quiet: Pork $l9 Lard lowsr at
Sss
LOUIsv1LLx. May ss-Gran unchanged: Wheat,
No. ire a3c; No. LeRKosrr Sc. Cora No.
'ulAcI oSTsC, WulJC oeS' 'P@to w - 'uLAcl
rs e. Provisions quilt: Bac n, Gear ribs o.,
clear SIDES s. o. Bulk neats-cl.s r rios 50 81
sho lders S. q Assa pork At si3 NJ. 81 ar
cured ans slO@9li ~, Lard-Prlme steam
5ALrIHoRE, Nay ss-Flour qulst and I'M
changed Wheat 49, Souths frs; FJltE S.
92c: 10 ybe. ry gls5e West IN Grm aad
higher; No. siut-r re 1, on syot 50 % ~
or Southern frm; white Al . tSci yenow Il
Case.
NAVAL STORES
NEW Yosx Ma 81 noon. -Spri,S turpentius
hr'n at 99a3Jl2c RoS.n steady at 81 0Tl5 10,
500 p. M ,osiu steady and quiet for co.n-
m TO good strsiHsd rurpsntne quiet sd
steady
CHARLESTON, May % -Trrpeau, 80 Arm at
Soc. os,n st ady; good strained At Csc.
SILIGEG rpS. -, lag 23 81 is : lr g Itlne
steady at 3>tsc. Eos.I quiet straiue i ;5c, good
straine SOC. Tar firm - 81 40 peu-
tine firm: 44aru 81 TO- yelO d., s., virgin ..
RICE.
New YORK. May ss -Rioe steady and quiet.
pr oIzrH
New Yoex May % -Th~ 1.tro'eum market
opened steady at SIC, and after slight DE-
cline became str ing and edvadc To { on
covering Uy rVols torts A Sii Sat tction
follower, ON which the market closed steady al
| $3.50
Fruit and v q table Market.
NEW YORK, May %. The .narket on potato,s
CO tiuues Arm; receipts n1oder IL; choic- Sc l.
iag TODAY at 81 019s 6 50; neuium. sea 81
o an, 5 @ 1A; ,ab JaKs 81 e. 0 FiJ
| i Tomatoes, S700b3 D; cucu uOer., eco ~ 81
! betts. 81 co i T e weather is { %, Auu
| outlook favorable for immediate shipments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

csc; sealed, CSC. Cod, 6osc Mullet. half bar
FRU1r-Lemons-Fair demand. Choice. IS 90
IS IS; che ce patent, s. 95; family. 81 IS:
bake s mixture, 81 10; spring wheat, bsst
patent, s. 90.
iN-Corn-Market firm White corn, retail
lots, 6sc job l. IS, 6Oc: ca load lots, Sc; mixed
corn, retail lots. &c; 70 lots soc; carload lots
SIC Oats-Retail lots 45c; JOB lots, Ale; car
Csc; carload lots, 9Oc. Meal 6216e. Grits, csc.
AAY-Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
81 10; job lots, 81 90; car Dad lots, Csc.
HIDES, Wool, ETC. -Hides-Marxet very dull ;
receipts light; dry flint &c; sailed. SC; dry
butcher. &c: Wool-M .rket steady; prime,
in bales, a2c: bury, Stl2c. Wax, lSc Tai
lev, 3R4c. Deer SKINS flint, &c; sailed, zoe.
lHoN-Markot steady; swsds, 41laac; refined.
21Ec
LARD Market STEADY; in tisrccs. 7slc; selb
tins, Nc
LIME, CALorNsD PLASTER AND CEunNr-Chew-
acalA lump lime in fair demand and selling at
81 rs por barrel; bulk and carl a. lots
spec al; Georgia and Shelby. 81 26 per
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair,
4Goc; r Senda cement, 81 400l so; Portland
LIeUoRs-VSry quiet and unchanged; light
demadd WHISKY per gallon, rectined, 06
o. ~ according 10 proof; choice a grades y so
at %. WiAes-Domss ic. port, sHerry and
oatarsa, low grades, s0055c; nne grades, 81 90
O. so; California liSst, .nuscstel and angelica,
81 5o0l rs
NAILS Market irregular; fair demand; Sd.
S. Is; 4d and Sd 80 IS; Sd 81 s.; 81, 81 40; 10d,
81 p; l2d 70 4od 81 10: sod to sod 81 40; larger
quantities speca prices.
NUTs-Al AOnd .-TArragona, 1s9D20c; Ivicas
16GSlSc; aIauts, Frehch 1Hc; Naples, 16 {;
prcan., 1oc Brazil, 10c; filberts, l0c; cocoanuis
Barr~c 81 00DS % per 100.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, 81 p; per crate. 90c
ssPFr g. per crate 81 49, Bermuda per crate
OILs-Market steady; demand fair. sigma
4oD50c: West Vi gnia back, 40 &c; lar /, 60c;
kerosene 9TGlO1ac; neatsfoot. coarse
machinery % gL30c; nnsesd, raw, csc; boileI
&c. minNrAl ssal l6c; hoheiSnt &c., guar
dian, lac.
bus ell; claf ps ., 81 75,220 o. er bus 81; whip
poor"ill, 81 7o4s 90; per bushel; red rpgers
50 90 per oushri.
PoTAToEs-Northern, 81 -.
RAIsINs-peman Ii hit; market steady; lay
ers, So 20 per box; London layers, new s. 5,
per OK; Cali ornia London layers, 81 IS pei
box; loose, So So
SAUr-Tle ienan is moderate and markc
| quiet; Ca load lots, soc, (. o. D.; job lots, 80
SHor-Drop, 81 Is; buck. 81 50.
SUGAR-The MAJ k It isstronE Cut loaf, 916c
cubes, 9Ac; powdered, 9Ac; granulate
Sc; 'nfecliJners. SIC; standard A, sage;
a, Ne; white extra G, sac; golden c. 40
yello =, nc
oFhUP-FlOrIdd ana georgia Oull az %10kScc
market qisC or ,ularnouse at 3JGiJc; Quo
straight goods, &c in hoEsEsad>; sLgarhouk
moasses, 1302Oc.
TosAcoo-Market quiet; steady demand
SnoEilg. 2c6S1 Is; ewing, co nmo
sound. 221S D3"c; far, S0lD35c; dunn, 3Sa
50; bright, 5O075c; fac fame s5D9lc; ex r
fne, s0c0$1 IL; urlSht navies, 35045 dr.
naviss, sc.
LUMBER-Demand contil Is good fro a
quarters except e west, which ira lie has fallei
of some. Nils full of woix. Prices firm
quotations, excest some saading for very cas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
MN timber ST below thsse figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER Loading bsrtls are well supple
md rates wit out change. Freix li,uit
are SIS 001s 90 from this aid the ne
deorkiS prs tao Cassa leAke por. ;, fnI
TiIlbsr E0s eS1 90 nj her than lumber rate
Tot e W ST ln1iSs sAI TinGward. noni a
To }uelos yres or Msltevi iso. so 90; to X
an / d. erreal Q rts, S14 OJSe 5 o.; to Unite
Kingdom for riders nominal, at r timber, {
los $ q lard; lu Il E55s team To Ne
Tor. Sc W; 10 Phis 10 phiA, 81 o.; to BO4to
S. 90; 10 HRlt M p. So 50
MAYA STORES FIR a. T rs,gl-Cork, ct
for orders Is, Auj ar IS 81 Tor spot We SO /,
J Inc loadinx, sin a. ID, an IS 81 spirit
4 riat.c.r in, A. ; ie a Sc 81: sou h Anne
lea n, 81 ~ par barrel OF go poI
Z as wise Stea IL To 'iosJo p. IS on r 81
90c on q irits; % New Y TX, osih. 3 C; spirit.
50; 10 PhlAdel mia, 70 in So; spi It., 70
to Bal,in re, rosin, 81; spirits. zoe. Coastwis-
quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

Ao ea lluaAItp caehrs aHp pres lsfa 70 ~ oN 80" - TUG
sss D. CLARK a DANIELS. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
Frnlt and " aa tahle Marknt.

NEW YORK. May %. The nsrket on potatoN
CO tunes Arm; receipts n'oder t.; choic- sc 1
Tag TODAY at 81 01a 6 50; meuium, sea 81
o an, s . @ Is; yabJaks. 81 , a. 0 Flo
a Tomatoes, S70O13 o; cucu uoer., sc q y 81
betts. 81 90 1 5 T e weather is c %, Al.
outlook favorable for immediate shipments.
q. ) PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

Ne York, May s'-Arrivli. bark Flba. 7
ton Savanna 81 r. Emms g os1v. Camp -
sr apdla4; sc Adsis IT A sss ia nsE -, Il
town, runs~ici. Ga TO md to 81 h
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
A CIRCULATING JUDGE.

It has been discovered that judge of the Supreme court of New York has been specu- lating in Wall street, and the discovery has made quite stir and is likely to make more. He lost and was sued by his brokers for about $14, 1000. The suit was discontinued on account of an agreement in which the judge promised to pay when he could. He has not paid, and has come out victorious in suit against him to make him pay. A part of the decision is as follows: It seems to us that 1t would be gross hardship, after the defendant admitted this account upon the express undertaking that he was to pay when he was able, and presumably not before, that he should be called upon to pay without proof of this condition. We know nothing of the hardship of the agreement. The de- fence, which was withdrawn, to the joint &C., count may have been perfectly good, or it may have been defence in which the chances of success were reasonable, and the defendant, for the purpose of getting the time in which to pay the alleged claim, may have been willing to waive his chances of sue cess. He having done so, there is certainly no hardship in calling upon the plaintiffs to adhere to the bargain which they made with the defendant and which was the basis of the withdrawal of the defence to the action upon the joint account.
 The case would be an interesting one even if 1t did not involve judge But as the AL bany Law Journal puts it: ''It stands record. ed that magistrate of high authority and large jurisdiction, who is called to pass upon property rights of great magnitude, even stock transactions, is himself stock gambler in Wall street. Perhaps he will try to justify himself by saying that such transactions are not now illegal So it is of pool selling within certain limits. But what high minded citizen does not shrink from the picturer'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA.
Ills Absolute Power and Tremendou
 Responsibilities.

Responsibilities.
 fFrom the London Saturday Review.l
 He is exempt, it is true, from the danger
 of assassination, except possibly by poison;
 but not only is he the ultimate referee on all
 subjects connected with government from
 three hundred millions of people singularly liable to colossal disasters from famine,
 flood, earthquake and epidemics, and liable
 also for all their snbmissiveness to the mad
 dest bursts of insurreotionary fury; not only
 has he to satisfy these millions as if they
 were in some sense divine being, and to
 control them without standing army; not
 only has he to resist a permanent menace of
 invasion from the north and intermittent
 threats of invasion by the coast; not only has
 he to control huge civil service, the most corrupt in the world, and the one in which the great men are the most powerful, but he has to remember that he is Mantcheou en- peror, and to maintain the ascendency of his house and clan against millions upon millions of subjects who, deep as is their reverence for his office, have never forgotten that the dynasty is dynasty of intruders. "Out with the tartar!" Is the cry for which every emperor of China listens, and there l are men in the empire with whom he must | deal cautiously, because they attract Chinese | as opposed to tartar royalty.
 To hold such position might strain the l abilities of the ablest, and the Empress Tsze 1 Chi has SO held it that the throne was never | so powerful; that overt insurrection had disappeared; that the national patriotism using that word for want of another to de- l scribe Chinese content with themselves
 distinctly higher than ever; that treasury which was the morass of debt and fraud
 raises money at per cent. and pays the in.
 terest like European State; that the militis
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
QUESTIONABLE.

Virtue is it's own reward, and no questions asked.-Puck.
 Age is not always criterion of ability; for many man of thirty can "lie like six ty."-New York Journal. Pat parses: Mission teaeher-"Pat, what part Of speech is buta" Pat-"Bedad, SOFT, it's ram part O spache."-Puck. A sad situation: ''He owes everything he has to me-" "That's bad. He owes a great deal more than he has to me. ."-Harper's Ba- gar.
 From pretty woman's album: "A stupid fellow compliments woman on her pretty teeth, bu. clever one makes her laugh. h."- Life.
 Lady guest to small boy-"Why, Willie, how tanned you arel" Willie Cranky, ] "Yes'm; father done it."-Philadelphia In quirer.
 Hayseed Gnvited to wedding to take place at high noon)-Mister Policeman, whar is this yer high nooni kent find 1t in the directory. y.-Epeoh.
 Pure joy: "What are you laughing ata"
 II was thinking of how fathers hand must have burned after he boxed my ears to-day" |-Fliegende Blattet.
 and when he is old he will not be looking about for an elixir to patch himself up with New York Commercial Advertiser.
 No Wonder He Was surprised-Munch- auset F. Gulliver (who has been relating an inoident)-"You look surprised!" Faxon Trueman-"Yes, know it's true."-Puck.
 s'Ho for Montanar enthusiastically ex- claimed young farmer as he started west with his blushing bride. And when he got there he found he had to hoe to maintain her. New York Journal.
 Mir. Oldbeau-"And your husbanda" Wid- ow-"In heaven these two years." MT. Old~ beau-"I'm shocked at the newsi He and used to go out together. never would have dreamed it."-Omaha World. Customer from Seedville-"Do you keep "Yaas; our shoes are all A No. l." Gus. toner from Seedville-"Then you can't suit me. take B No. 5."-Munsey's Weekly.
 "I married for love, Dick, and I've had about enough of it! What did you marry forw "Well, ye see, I'm an artist; mar ried Jennie for her figure" ''That's only natural" HNo, by George, twasn't natural Mostly rt."-Life.
 'I always sleep with my watch under my pillow" said travelling man to friend dur ing conversation concerning train robberies. "I used to do that, but I've quit it." "Why?" Because never could tell which was keep AuS LILO aWnA0, euo WatCu UT Cuo UeO tlcAAuSs Merchant.
 Self-poesessed bather-"Why, my good fellow, you mustn't bite me!'' Hungry shark-"Why nots" Self-possessed bather -"Why, am the proprietor of the Skim nem & FIeeoem Seaside Palace Hotel and cottages = don't cher-know = professional courtesies, ha! ha!"-Life. Conductor, what was thata" asked 8 l nervous old lady as the wheels of the coach l made a little more jar than usual. "We | went over B few frogs just then," he replied. ''Most likely squashed the poor things, too, D she said, with tremor iu her voioe.-Har- per's Bazar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
Monday, August 26, 1889.
THE SCHOOL ELECTION. 4 L z


 The free text book idea is now fairly be- fore the people of New Haven. It is fortu- nate that Colonel sprague happened to be here just at this time, for he has much knowledge of the working of the system, and in interviews and in his remarks last Satur- day evening has given much useful informa- tien concerning 1t. It is certain that 1t has worked we'll in other places and there is no reason to think it will not work as we'll here Public opinion seems to be decidedly in it's favor, and it is therefore likely to have trial.
 The ticket ratified at the meeting Saturday evening is good one. It has platform to stand on. The gentlemen who compose it are heartily in favor of free text books, and they also have the interests of the schools in other respects at heart They will probably be elected with little opposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
o, AUGUST 26, 1889.

and are from one to forty micromillimetres in diameter. They sustain weight of 25-s s5 kilograms per square millimetre. Ordinary silk bears weight of s0-45 kilograms per square millimetre; cooked silk, 15-2O. De Carbonnet's silk is much more brilliant than ordinary silk, and absorbs and holds color ing matter more satisfactorily. Az yet only few pieces have been produced by the new process. Several of them are shown fin the Paris Exposition. De Carbonnet Is confi- dent, however, that further experiments will enable him to manufacture silks oheaply and in large quantities. In fact, he thinks that few years hence the silkworms may as we'll go and die, as machinery will then be doing their work much better than they can do 1t themseIvea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
ELAN K FITS.

We are prepared to show real. live, startling values in White and Colored Blankets this week. We offer White IA Blankets at $3.25, 3.o8, 4.6o and 5.oo pair that are the Cream of the mar ket. Also closing out few pairs Soiled Blankets at remnant prices.
 Printed China Silks at 3ec and soc yard regular prices 75c and $I.oo.
 Gents Fancy Percale Shirts at 75c and $I.oo reduced from $I.25 and I.5o.
 Ladies' Muslin Chemises at 42c, 4oc and 6oc each. Prices after Friday will be 5Sc, 65c and $I.oo.
 All Wool Black Nuns Veil ing and Albatross at 2oc, 3oc and 58c yard ; former prices 38c, SOC and 75c yard.
 Immense bargains in Colored Dress Goods.
 Remnants at half price.
 Special drives in Cotton Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jerseys, Blouses, Fans, Jewelry, Pocket books, Ruchings, Hosiery, Un- derwear, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
The Cuckoo.
 ~ [,

Great importance attaches to the first hearing of the cuckoo's cry. In many parts of England and Scotland person hearing the cuckoo for the first time turns whatever money he may have in his pocket, so that he may have luck for the ensuing twelve the same end is arrived at by just touching the purse. In County Wexford, if you are 50 unfortunate as to be without money in your pocket to turn, the best thing to do Is to turn your pocket inside out. In one dis trict of Montgomeryshire 1t is the custom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26

A young saleswoman in New York was very polite and attentive to an aged customer who has just died and left her SC, 500. It is about time that somebody showed little appreciation of politeness.
 Madrid, Spain, has just been having cur ious experience with its new municipal gov ernment. Four years ago the capital was permitted to have certain amount of local self control. A mayor and thirty councilmen were elected, and now 1t appears that the entire batch of local officers have just been kicked out of office, having divided among themselves some SEQ, ,0O0,0 900 of what should have been pub lic revenue This would be called pretty able stealing even in New York. The Buff alo Express is of the opinion that the interests of the colored man in the South cannot be promoted by bestowing federal office upon him. It says: The road to actual political equality does not lie through the postofEces. The only effect of general distribution of federal offices among the col orsd men of the South would be to embitter their opponents and to rstard the cause of political equality. Shere are, no doubt, many colored men who are suitable by char acter to represent the federal government, but we doubt whether they are the men who are represented as having haunted Washing ton since March 4th on still-hunt for of- flee. A persistent ofice-seeker is not likely to be good representative of any govern ment, and an office-holder who is offensive to large portion of his fellow citizens is not likely to strengthen the hands of an ad- ministration which is called upon to deal with difficult and intricate problem. A wise colored man would be anxious to have an administ ration which was striving to ob tain his rights for him strengthen itself so by the character of its appointments as to i'm press upon the minds of its opponents that the cause of equal rights for all is the cause. of right thinking and representative men both North and South.
 M. de Carbonnet, a French savant, has discovered how to make silk without worms. He began his experiments some time ago with the guiding idea that the peculiar ap- pearance of silk was the result of the spin
 
 ming of liquid. After many months of re- peated and unsuccessful trials he produced several yards of silk in this wise: He poured | a collodion solution into copper receiver which emptied into system of small glass tubes. These tubes terminated in capillaries | which carried off the solution in fine thread | ike streams. In second system of glass tubes, filled with water, the fine streams be came fine threads, which, before leaving thu water, were caught mechanically and wound around tiny rollers. After being heated ant cooled in an acid of specia! gravity and tenn
 perature the threads were made less combus
 tible than cotton by being saturated in
 simple chemical preparation. The quality o
 the silk goods manufactured from thes threads is fine. The threads are oylindrieal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT EGGS.
Matching Chickens by the Million in Egypt for American StOmachs.
 From Cairo lEgYpt Lettar


 The Egyptians are, however, far in ad vance of us in the science of raising chickens, and the incubating establishments of the country hatch out eggs by the million every year. At a matching establishment near the Pyramids the farmers trade fresh eggs for young chicks and the rate Is two eggs per chick. Another artificial egg hatchery turns out 500, 900 little chickens every season and the oven crop of chickens in Egypt amounts, according to figures furnished me by the consul-generel, to more than twenty millions of chickens year.
 We have about two hundred million dol lars worth of money invested in the fowl in- dustry in the United States, an amount so large that all the money of Jay Gould could not equal it, and still we have to import more than sixteen million dozens of eggs every year. If America would adopt the Egyptian hatching system we could sell eggs instead of buying them and our farmers might buy little chickens to raise at a price of twenty cents dozen. More than twsn- ty millions of little chickens are sold each year in this way in Egypt and there is reg ular business in chickens just old enough to walk.
 The incubatories are rude one-story build- ings, made of undried bricks, so arranged that the eggs are laid upon cut straw in racks in rooms, around the ovens, which are kept fired on during the matching season. The outside walls are very thick and are built so that they retain the heat, and the | only thermometer used is the blood of the boy or man who attends to the fires. By l long practice these man learn just how hot the ovens ought to be kept, and they rs- plenish the fres gas the weather demands. A small amount of fuel is needed, and the l temperature of the avens is about that of oS degrees above zero. The fire is built up for 1 eight or ten days before the eggs are put in,
 to thoroughly warm the hut, and after this | time 1t does not go out during the season which is from March until May. The egg.
 are turned four times day while matching The whole outfit of an establishment which | matches over two hundred thousand chickens | year does not, am told, cost more than $25 and one man runs the whole machine, | keeping the fires, buying and turning the ! eggs and selling the chickens. There are in
 this incubatory twelve compartments. each 70 feet long. GO feet wide and 16 feet 1 high, and each Of these compartments will hold 7,5O0 eggs at a time, or 90,000 eggs 1 in all. It produced last year more than two ! hundred and thirty thousand chickens and l did the work of more than twenty thousand hens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
KASKINE.
A POWERFUL TONIC.

A POWERFUL TONIC,
 A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Neryoux
 Prostration. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCEsSFIrr. BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine Mrs. J. o. Scarboro of Selma, N o.. wife If tba ex-superintendent of public schools of that State suffered from excessive nervous depression. ex. haustion and neuralgia from malaria She 1res,re, S idly cured by Kaskine. She says: q can now 70 to sleep in my chair.'' eS 'o "I was all run down with nervous depressfon for which had, by the advice of physcians taken oa great deal of auinine and iron, without benefit. expressed their surprise at seeing me Iookins so well. ."-1saac Knox, Newark. N. J.
 Kasktne can be taken without any special meii cal advice. $1 per bottle, six bottles for S5 Sold by druggists or cent by mall on receipt of price kASKINE CO, I6S Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-26
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The many Massachusetts girls who do not find an opportunity to marry evidently do not care to do housework. In that State there are 47,957 Canadian women and girls in do- nestic service.