davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12
HARNESS SHOP.
CRAWLING, MICHIGANl

-%%0@
A LII parts of Harness made TO order
A. All kinds of straps on hand. Sec
ond hand harness repaired and sold on
commission. Repairing n speciality.
Shop on Railroad Street, on corner
West of Sanderson's Hotel.
A. II. TOWSLEY,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12

T HAVE opened a new Blacksmith
= and Wood Repair shop on the cor
ner of Railroad and Ogemaw streets.
where am prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmith work. repairing, painting,
etc.. etc., at reasonable rates. Torkild
Boeson will superintend the black.
smith shop. He Is one of the best
horseshoers in the country. Give me
O call.
JOSEPH cHARRoN.
Jan, 81, S9,tf,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12

Having taken advantage Of the depressed
condition of the Eastern Market in recent
purchases, our stock was never in finer con-
dition and We can suit you in every line
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12
For Sale.

TWILL SELL any OF my houses or
lots on favorable terms. For particu
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CLARION.
May3,t.f.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12

..-,...sSs.s--<-~-s~,-ec<s
Japan Buckwheat for sale at s. IL
& Co.
John woodburn has moved to Fred
eric.
A full line of Embroideries and Real
Tarchon Laces, for sale at the Pioneer
Store.
over 25 new houses are going up at
Au Sable.
N. Nicholson hns bought both OF
the village markets.
Gaylord will celebrate in a patriotic
manner.
Straw Hats in latest styles, at the
lioneer Store.
Services at the Presbyterian church.
at the usual hours. next Sunday.
III. G. Thatcher has put in fine
took of stationery.
Vegetation has made wonderful
growth during the last few dars'
Ladies'. Misses and Childrens jersey
waists at s. III. & Cos.
At the tax sales in this county S2l,-
667. 90 was bid in to the state.
Thirty-five Dollars will buy prime
four year old cow. Will be fresh in a
few days, F. X. DEcKRow
The Elk Rapids furnace company
shipped 400 tons of iron to England
last month.
Bell has few broken doz, s OF
Ladies' Shoes, that he will close out at
cost.
Jackson county paid S69.Si sparrow
bounty during May.
Buy $25. 90 dollars worth of Mer-
chandise and get Webster Dictionary
at s. HI. & Cos.
Mrs. Harrison has been given Cape
May cottage by Philadelphia friends.
Pure drugs and medicines. carefully
compounded at Thatcher's drug store.
J. Charron made visit to Bay City
last week, combining business and
pleasure.
Do not forget that s. H. & Co. re-
ceive fresh vegetables and Strawberries
three times week.
e. N. Fitch returned on Tuesday
morning from visit to the upper
Peninsula.
Call at II. G. Thatcher's, next door
east OF the bank, aud see his stock OF
stationery.
Mr.. L. X. Wright ana family have
moved into the rooms over the store
of w. III. Srnale.
o. j. Bell has $500 ladies' shoe
that he warrants to give good satisfac-
ton.
The Women's Relief Corps will meet
in Grand Army hall next Saturday
afternoon, at Q o'clock.
Do not forget that s. H. & Co.
keeps a full line of Mems, Boys and
Childrens' clothing.
A. J. Rose went to Waters last Mon
day evening to work for Nicholson,
Hanson & Co.
For stationery, pencils, tablets, etc.
go to II. G. Thatcher's drug store.
An Ice Cream Social was held at the
residences of Rev. c. E. Hill, last Tues
day evening.
What is the matter with Webster's
Dictionary at s. II. & Co.'S.
The consolidated meat market oc-
cupy the Conner building, opposite the
AVALANCHE Office.
60 to w. III. Smale's Hardware
Store for screen doors and windows.
q. Palmer went to Lansing last
Monday, to attend the meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture.
Oranges, lemons, cocoanuts and ba-
nanas at the market of Conner g. Tay-
lor.
A. II. Marsh has regaiDed his watch
chain and charm or keystone. AID
vertising always pays.
Buy your drugs and medicines Of L.
Fourier, registered pharmacist.
Conductor Charles II. Gates was out
upon the streets to-day for the first
time since his illness. Bay city Times.
Drink Soda Water favored with
genuine fruit juices and keep cool
At Fournier's drug store.
The M. Il. church was crowded last
Sunday evening, the occasion being
the annual observance of 'childreni
day"
For fresh butter, eggs, etc., 60 Z,
the new Meat Market of Conner & Tay
lor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-12
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, DETROIT. Mich.
$500 600 TO Invest in Bonds.

Issued by cities countless towns and school districts OF
Michigan. Officers OF these municipalities about to
issue Bonds will find il TO their advantage to apply TO
this bank. Blank Bonds and blanks Tor proceedings
supplied without charge. All Communications and
4 per cent on deposits. compounded semi-annuay.
VFebruary !. Isoo) S. ID. ELWOOD. Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

Professor IN the school o. Nine''
Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. June 7-p. n.
BY the operations Of the New-Iork Suh-ITeAS-
ury in the week ended last evening. which IN
cludcd the receipt of $4,000 for exchange on
other Sub-Trcasurics and the payment oil W.
f06 for purchased bonds the Ncw-l orll banks Lest
SlQ5lsGl cash. days weekly bank state
mcnt of averages reports gain in cash OF S?35.-
200 Following oar estimate Of n week ago
that the banks then held 100000 more caSh
than the reported average Of that week. TO-DAY
statement reflects q lain in cash by me interior
movement of this week little less than me
loss through the Treasury. and thai tie t't'aI
cash holdings ~ the close Of business lasi even
ing closely approNimatcd lie average given IN
the statement, The loans were further con
tracted Sl54900 The reported increase IN de-
posits-S939. sO0-is an increase $-6l.50o greater
than the otter changes call for and Therefore
despite the gain in cash, the surplus reserEc Is
reduced $3.50. which leaves i at Sl9tu.' 80.
against s. ,o56.lij June :. 1883; S-'2SlV'>''
june Q, 1883, and S4,420,oJ0 June H. lH'"
The following are the comparative statements o. MAY
o. anu June Nay .oo Jsn e. 300 Dj P1' f!i sc
STSc,e IS : 800 75.52jlo0 Dec. 81 .-OY
soende' G.@3o9 .o 90 90 200 fa n $50
C.ru'at.on ........ 3.7il9oo 3'-''loo Doc .'.'''
The following shows the r,a':on "-'Ne.n Tie 'o'' -
serve and the to,ai d.po,,- az the rss i've date'
L. rai.tencers 49,. 80 $4,000 30 400 Inc "'''''
Total re.e!ys sloolsa.soo sloo'io5oo Inc 1913
N ssl1,. de5os, lo27II5 l5o125 Inc 2a'''o
s,r,,u. ........ 9i-9I2I25 si9IaS75 Dec. 500
The Clearing House statement is as follows
For fo-dav-Exchangcs Sl1O,C12, 269; balances.
:6,07l .34s. For the wcek-fAchahec@ SV1''-
944726; balances, 81 ,0s0,sSj.
TIE DAY ) STOCK MARKET.
The dealings in stocks to,day, were made ~. by
sales of 5000 shares in the listed and iG,J4J
fncries, with total reported" transactions Of
univ 4! 600 SHARES. continued its crratic and de-
mofalizing mGvements--a simple shaking Of loaded
dice From - az the opening u rapidly rose -
81 declined u = 81, rose u 90 u, again fell
10 49, then up 10 50 Ii. down - - =, ana
then after smaller fluctuations. finally closed a.
50 -, against - 81 last evening. All TINS
within two hours. without a reason for a hncila-
ton except such as used - rule the dealings ol
the CARDS in Ann-st. The Ann-st places have
been closed by III" police.
The general market, as usual suffered from re
grand manipulation. While tie dealings were
characterized by an undcrj"Ec Of strength, there
nevertheless was wcll-dcined fear Of results OF
the mastery" manipulation in Sugar, ard bnyip-
on the speculative account for that reason was
checked while the same thing encouraged a sell
ing for that account. Result, dulneSs ana gen
orally small declines from last evenings CLOSING
figures. ,> ,,,
There was no business done in Government
bonds The quotations were steady as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Prof. ]. S. NeWberry,

Professor OF the School OF Mines
or COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
the highest expert authority, and universally known as
the most eminent Geoogist in the United States, has
personally investigated tho immense marble properties OF
this Company and the following report made By him IN
dicates the merits Of the project:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The business in State issues was covered by
sales of Tennessee settlement IS at 10 i? o.
city bank stocks. Chemical sold . at 02j, and
Western Nat4nal 10 at lo7 "a. ..,
The general bond market fairly active ana
strong Erie second IS rose 20 lo5alo4 "a. No
bile and Ohio general 6s were up 10 60. ono
Indiana and Western second reorganization
certificates sold al IS, and the frsts at 50 "a;
AZ these figures. the buyer Of the seconds VIII
hold Onc-half Of his purchase In the new Peoria
and Eastern incomes al a cost of 80 IA per cent
Missouri, Kansas and Texas new As were largely
dealt in at 81 5-sa3l ID. AMI the incomes were
firm at "a IL. Reference is made to our fun
Money was nominally held at per cent.
The Sub-TTcasury was debtor at the Clearing
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were S764,707, the internal revenue re
ccipts were $5056i4, and The misc aneo T,o re-
urF received S295, $50 and for the week 81 ,5'0'-
40 National bank notes for redemption
The United States Treasury now holds 81 a.,
7sll50 United States bonds TO secure National
bank note circulation as follows:
Foar cent? Is, ,., cont, &c =. 81 100
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week, S322, 800; bonds held 10 secure circni-
ton Withdrawn, $4,000 National bank COZ car
culation outstanding-currcncy notes, 81 SO ,o2g'-
800: gold notes. Sl42o37: against which the
Treasury holds S57 Al 0,s43 legal money for re-
demption Of surrendered circulation.
and o. l-2 respectively for money and account
I'm the omen market money was harder N J.?
nor cent for discount Of bankers bills, and NJ
/ . for balances. Bar silver advanced 10 ana
was firm at 4sd. per ounce American railroads
ononcd AZ figures generally better than n parity
With last evenings home prices and ruled firm
Al Paris French per cents rose to 02.l1 Il,
AGAINST OF 90 IL yesterday.
The attention Of investors Is directed 10 an al
vertisemcnt inviting subscriptions to an issue OF
$40 900 three year per cent Trust certificate
NJ tho United States Land and Investment Com
nanv. The certificates. BEARING interest from
Jan1arv / 1890 are offered al o. Ia
Lewis G. Tcwksbcry. No. 30 Broadway, adver-
+iscs United States Land and Investment Com
nony first mortgage per cent bonds at 30 cents
on the dollar -. - - ...,,,
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORN
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At HEw.YoRK
For the week . less.- - lSs9 =, @ I'll
l p11 mcrcbandss 1856 SO 7,2ll.833 '43'oU'
Total for week. 7oS 57e ss5slaI5 S S5o q
Previously reported ZoiS"''o'~ -Ilooo''" <[''o- D
.,nc. J,, s2Is COZ 21s 1925 oss oee 1888 0oO,5os
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW.YOHk.
To-. the .cck .. sO3.7 $3.50. 4aI s36oai2
.S or reported 4C0S.57i 3sac $40 o0"'oz'
r..., .,o.o Lam J. a. 75s 500 $3.50 io s7.oi9,2e7
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NFw.YORH.
For the week - slscI9l s;sssgso :, go go 9si
ro,l since Jan l. sl72ao.77S sa7Ioa.s2s silss7 lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SCHOOL OF MINES"
COLUMBIA COLLEGE,

New.York, June 5, 1890.
Mr.. ABRAHAM SIWARTS
President Taconic Marble Company.
NO 1oj Broadway, Ncw-York.
In accordance with your request. ! have made sec.
ond examination Of your marble lands in Manchester.
Vermont. and herewith submit brief report OF my OBJ
scrvations.
Since February much work has been done 10th the
red and blue belts and while the developments yet
Incomplete they enable to make much better es'i-
nate Of the extent and value o your marble deposits than
was possible az the tine Of former visit.
THE RED BELT.
The excavations recently made show that the belt Of
r,d marble Is much broader and extends further north
and south than could have been inferred from the earlier
developments.
Neither gin has been reached. bur enough Of
the belt has already been exposed to show that IL IL
less than 90 feet wide and that IL extends on the
lands which yom control apparently without orenA
for n distance Of nearly MILE.
Much Of the breadth Of the belt Is made up OF PINK
lamna,cd marble which Is certainly handsome ana VIII
probably prove an and popular variety 1T IL
UNIII,E ANY MARBLE NOW QJAREIED In the
country. imported varieties is most like the Nj.
indian marble imported from Africa. recently intro
duced into this and received with so nucn la'of
by architects and marble workers
The broccatd layer which has hitherto been the chei
object your newly opened marble deposits
has been proved the developments 70 he BROAD
EE. SOvNDER AND Landowner THAN WAS Al
FIRST OPPOSED. Even the surface blocks nave o'eh
shown 70 be unusually sound FOR surface material No
FLINT FLAWS HAVE BFEN FOUND IL THEM.
,vD EVERY CrBIC FOOT YET TAKEN OUT IS
MARKETABLE.
As You descend this layer however. YOU VIII IND
tho color brighter and the texture more dense and the
stove susceptible ~ higher polish
THE WORK DONE ON THE BRECcGATED LAYER
HAS LARGELY ENHANCED MY ESTIMATE OF NE
VALUE OF THIS ELEMENT II YOUR ENTERPRISE.
THE Blue BELT.
Tho work done N hill only demonstrates what was
before strongly indicated that the blue marble Is
.youv .ounda, the outcrop that ia quality IS - good
a. "a. bopod AND TH,T THE QUANTITY II 1NEX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TIE GENERAL LIST.

.crrAr.AIys CLOSING. NJ
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
THE PUBLIC ARE HUNGRY

FOR YOUR RED MARBLE :
WILL SELL ITSELF WILL
HAVE No RIVALS, WILL SELL AT A BETTER
PRICE PER CUBIC FOOT THAN ANY OTHER
MARBLE OUARRIED IN THIS COUNTRY.
THE WILL.
Tho MI at Manche,ter Will ind ouhtedy form an I'M
portaut factor your business sitnated on The haron
bennington and Rutland with abundant wafer power
ood -opd and cheap skilled labor all TO be had on the
spot.
NCONCIJSIOS WILL SAY THAT wv FORMER
ESTIMATE or TUEyt;VE or YOUR PROPERTY
An rur rxplN-InIIITI OF YOUR BUSINESS
NAVE DrEN MORE THAN CONFIRMED BY MY
RFCFNTyISIT. 1T SOW SEEMS DEMONSTRATED
TU,TyOTR M,RRLEBEITS MAY DE MADE THE
BASIS or LARGE AND. III WE'LL MANA"hD' -
VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
(Slencf j. ; NENBLKNf'
Professor IN the School o. Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SALT Lake CITY.
ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE.
.es York. Chicago. Denver. Salt Lake City and
san Francisco.
Sumner and Mountain Ncal;h isscr..

MtwA- N-;recn Denver ard san Fra7cisco. 10
H. .lcs from either. Destined 20 become one OF tn"
~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
CAPITAL, $1,000

cr, 80 shares Treasury stock par 1''"o e'oV'
a, 800 per sary. in los OF ten shares ana
sh,r.. Of stool. full paid and forever , ~
,dod upon receipt Of remittance OhecN' 70
'' .o,oc to o.ar Of Taconic Marble Company ,MS,i
DC maui r,.S,c NO mortgage bonded Indebtedness
Union b"''u"'7' ABRAHAM sHWARTs.
President and Treasurer
RUSSELL p. HONT,
Nice.Presfent.
ASA A. ALLlN"'
.....>reox GRAIN < ALLINGMills Building Counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

oyster vessel. tying . cord around them and
puiilng 1t SO as to cut them all in twain. there
upon throwing them overheard. Unfortunately,
the starhsh has the power Of reproducing its
parts to q great extent, so that each stsrfish
thus cut in half and restored to it, native sle-
ment
VERY LIKELY BECAME TWO sTARFlsH.
The only way that has thus far been found
effective Of contending against the stArhsh, the
drill, the Wrinkle and other enemies of the
oyster is to keep . watchful eye upon each bed
periodically taking up all the oysters with the
dredge and putting them back again after
wedding out Objectionable visitors. Oysters
newly spawned attach themselves ofttimes to
seaweed in great numbers and when the latter
decays the baby bivalves drop thickly upon the
bottom, so as to cover it with a layer Of them
selves. Dredgers get "a or S5 bushel for
stun OF this sort that they collect from the Lot
tom, because it is all oysters and nothing else.
The reason why cultch has to be put down as
the basis for an oyster plant is that Young oys-
tiers must have something to cling TO or else
they Will die. One great advantage, by the
way. that southern oyster planters have over
their competitors in the north is that starfish
are not found south Of the New York waters
Much has been published to the effect that the
Long Island sound was polluted to such an ex-
tent by the sewage of cities as to be unfit for
use as oyster grounds but the fish commission
has discovered by careful investig cation during
the past summer that the water Of this great
estuary is more pure than that Of many drink
ing wells. 1t is to tho southern states, how
ever. that we shall look IN future for the great
est supply OF American oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
REST FOR THE WEARY
A Shelter for Good But Homeless
Young Women.
AN INTERESTING CHARITY,
The HouDg Wosnau's Christian EEonse
and Its object - Providing a Place
where Innocent Girl. Can Find shell
ter Without EVIL Associatiotis.

n OF saudy-looking building Just plain
Inn brick with age-tinted stone trimmings
ANVlAn ordinary house so far as appear
h ances go, but in itself one of the most
SInteresting structures in the city
young woman's Christian Home is the faded
Inscription on small tin plate alongside the
principal entrance, and that it is home can
be testified to by hundreds of benefciaries
But there are homes and homes. Hitherto it
has been customary for persons in control of
charitable institutions which admit distressed
young women 70 make no distinction between
those whose previous existence had been
elouded by immortality and those whose feet
had never trodden in the paths Of viciousness.
Today there are many energetic Christian
workers who fail to see the wrongs worked
by the indiscriminste system they contin-
uaiiy advocate. but the number OF such
is steadily diminishing. 1t is q kindness
to give food and shelter to the fallen
woman and the helping hand should never be
slow to action. but it is very questionable
whether there Is any real charity in Lending
assistance to a morally pure girl if, in order
that she may be helped, she has to be brought
into close contact and unavoidable association
with the weaker or more willful of her sex.
The results are not always what philanthro-
pists would like them to be. but they are Just
what any reasoning being would imagine they
would be. Time and experience have failed
70 discount the story of what the one decayed
sppls did in the basket of sound fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Mr. PAUL MIERscn,
4" rEAcHktkh2 t 81 7 ST yTo Nw;
PIkNo xNb TH EoRY. .1s-1m.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
~ FACULTY.
BON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. LID.
District of Columbia,
HON. SAMUEL Ie + MILLER LID.
As'0ca's Justice q i the Supreme Court Of the
,.,,u.., nos SLSiS& ri = wise. LID,
JA & 81 s s1dessi fir' ESQ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Bailments and Of Do
Ssns Of Equity
Et saf sas t cNhS g IG Tn.p,
Contracts Negotiable Instruments
HON s sRs aGGGrROE.t ss;i,,ps
Late solicitor General OF the United Statea
HON; JOHN GOoDE Ii. D..
HON. e WHsT Fl o WqIIo6 uaTi
81 Il T. IA kI s sss. fEIroPs
Lecturer on PT.ct,se and yldss Of the Moot Court
EUaE 81 f B cAk ax fnq LITE fris.ios
Secretary and Treasurer.
op WEpNE s oSrdB snf is aSC0 a. g
o1 sS
70 to
O'Clock pm.
tanned st Morrison's book store, 1854 + St NV;
6 fHE S 81 fss Sf c6p
NER or 10TH AND Sis NV. where students
can enroll. sel5-3mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11


First in this city to make practical applica-
ton Of the principle which insists that the two
classes shall be separately treated was Mrs.
Mary G. Wilkinson For many years Mrs.
Wilkinson had toiled in church and temper
ance work, and many n man and woman will
cheerfully testify that her labor not IN
vain. There were homes in existence at that
time, but in all of them there was a promiscu-
Gus commingling of the good and the bad.
Mrs Wilkinson saw the evil which was I'M
consciously being done and she at once has
tened to remedy it.
That was two years ago. A house-NO. 323 G
street-wss rented and the business of feeding
and sheltering the hungry and virtuous
strangers commenced. The house soon far
too small for the work, but ii was large as
the exchequer would permit. At times the
existence of the plan was seriously imperiled
and there were crises when II seemed hey ond Il
peradventure that the enterprise must come to
An ignominiOus conclusion for lack of the
necessary financial support. Much suppiica-
ton on the part of the founder and the re-
sponsive hberality of those WHO had means
prevented the calamity which more than once
threatened destruction. Then came congress
sional recognition, small, but welcome. and
now the home draws the sum of 81 900 annually
from the general government and the District
Jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11


Tho HOMEGROWN for some time as the
Wilkinson Home against the wishes of the
lady thus honored) burst its contracted C.
street bonds in March last and re-estabIished
itself m the building il now occupies No 4O4
9th street northwest, Immediately opposite the
Police Court. Nineteen rooms are al the dis
posal of the management. and from twenty-five
70 thirty girls can be accommodated without
crowding. The family. for SO it is termed,
numbered fourteen persons when a STAR re-
porter called at the home the other evening
but the number varies considerably from week
to week. There have never been more than
sixteen girls there az one time and the family
has been down TO where a figure . would rep
resent the total membership.
WHERE THEY COME FROM
Some people may wonder where the girls all
come from. They are from everywhere
Hardly state in the Union that does not fur
nlsh representative at some time or another:
and foreign lands have also furnished inmates
just now young German lady is enioying the
hospitality OF the place while endeavoring to
secure employment as a gOverness or TO organ
ice a class TOR the study of the language of the
Fstherland.
1t is not a difficult thing to get into the
home. The only requirements are poverty.
lack Of friends and good behavior Any woman
who may apply for admission at night is ALWAYS
received and attended to, but unless her moral
condition is satisfactory and the References
good her tenure is brief; she is forwarded 10
one Of the homes where the reformatory idea
Is more prominent and where effort is mora
largely in the line of lifting the fallen than
sustaining the virtuous.
DIRECTED By THE POLICE
The girls do not all find the home themselves
Kindly policemen and railroad employees have
sent many q heartsore and footsore woman to
the shelter of No. 40i. Sanitary Officer Frank
Is always sending homeless one around and
Agent Emery Of the Associated Charities has
been sponsor for several Most of the
girls come to the city IN search of
employment, and Of course, the majority of
them fail 10 get any until they secure the as
sistanee Of the lady managers of tho home or
other energetically charitable folks Now the
home IL possessed Of a reputation and q great
many people who need domestic help call at
the home and see what there is in the way of
available material
Some Of the girls have prospects-more or
less hiusive-when they come here. and these
are assisted IN their endeavors to secure the
places which were partially promised them be-
fore they left their homes. Once in a while
misfortune clings to some poor girl and she
fails entirely to secure employment. Then
there 10 nothing left for her to do but to return
home. IL her finances are gone she 10 fur
nished transportation.
BOARD AT Low RATES
An interesting feature 10 the one which fur.
ssSas thoss whose earning are small with
baasd ~ prices much isss than reasonable.