davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
JAMES McFADDEN. plafntif,
VS..
JOHN WARD CHRISTIAN,


Defpnuant.
In THE JUSTICES COURT, IN THE STATE
i Of Nevada, County o. Lincoln. Piosh
Township, before A. A. Young, a Justice Of tho
Peace, in and for the Township and County
aforesaid. The State of Nevada to John Wari
Christian. greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear befora
meat my Office in Phoebe, in the County of Lin
coin, on the 18th day Of January, 1890, at IL
O'Clock, A. M, In an action brought against
you by said plaintiff to answer che complaint
OF the above namediplaintif
Bald action il brought to recover Judgment
tgsinst you ior the sum Of Forty four O8 IA Oe,
dollars, gold coin. Is q balance due from YOU
to said plaintiff upon an account for board fur.
nished by said plaintiff to you at your special
instance and request as more fully appears br
the complaint on file herein to which your ara
referred. or judgment will be taken aeains
you for the said amount, together with costs
OF this suit II you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said
County, Greeting
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of No.
vember, 1889.
A. A. YOUNG,
Justice Of the Peace for ssid Township.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24
FOR SALE.

For Bill-Heads. ,Letter-Heads. Card.
Vouchers, and all kinds OF Job Pr1nV-
ing, either Fancy or Plain apply q
the Record OGacs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

Blank Location Notices for Sal
at mis- Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24
GIVE US A CALL.

Subtraction guaranteed in all cases.
EE. E. Esreuc1entlaal.
Il FL = = ID n,
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
baltimore and Ohio RaiIroad.

Schedule in eject June &c, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CmcAso and Northwest, Vestlbuled
Limited express daily ii.30 m, express
FoR CIsCnSArr. 81. Louis and indianapolis
express daily $50 and i1.sOpm.
FoR PiTTsnUno and Cleveland, express dan
FoR LENmeToN and points in the Shenandoah
FoH " iScnIsrTn and way stations, ts 80 p m.
EoR luRAY, 1880 and $40 y m.
FuH BALTIMORE, week days, 4.o5, 500, 6.85,
go go SEQ f5.minutcs), $50, $50, ui.U0,
1900 45-minutesl a. m 10, 2.i5 t2.5O IS,
minutesL 0.t5, f6-minutesl, 3.25, 4.21, 40,
asa Nto, 45-minutesl. $50 600, 6i5, Go,
sunday, 4C5, 7.ao, $50 $50, $50 a m.
utesl 3 25, f,a, 432, N.5O, Is minutos) 800.
b.i5, 6.20, 80, e.3H, t0.8g, lf30 pm.
FOR WAY STATIONS betW Washington and
Baltimore, 5 GO, 6.35, $50 an, i2.t0, rs,
4.82, %, it30pm. Sundays, 581am., 100,
70, f.32, Go, li.3O p m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALrtM0RE for washington,
week days, 5.C0 $50, G.s0 us. :. 90 500,
is6 6 10 10 S,So a5S naa iSO 6o is lSGo go ID SS 5
200, so, SEQ, 80, 800, 1910, 1920 aud 100
pm. sundays, o 30, T.i5 80, s.35, 93l, 1870,
ios5am,, 1900 .o5, 2 10, 2 80, 4,l5, SEQ, 6.9O,
FoR AssAFoLts, 9. IS and $50 a m, IL 10 and
20 M, sundays. 8 80 a M, asa . m.
Leave Annapolis 68i, s87 a m, u %, s.:t
pm. Sundays, $50 m, 3.55 p m.
FoR STATIONS ON the Metropolitan Brano
TOO s. ~ a m, 81 - p m. For principal
stations only, 1000 m, tl.30 and t5.E
F6R RocKuLLE and Way stations, tts5pm.
fuH GAITHEHsBUHG and intermediate points,
roo, 500, tii1Oa m, tl.00, 1900, rs,
FoB BOFD's and intermediate stations, o
IN.
ChuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
st .l5 ? m, stopping at all stations on
For FuEpEmcK. to.oO, $50, $3.50 tli.so m.,
sLlA, 1880, raw p M.
FOR BAGEEsTowS, tiO40 a m. and 1880 D m
THAINs ARRIVE from chicago daily Has am
and 10 m; from Cincinnati aad ST. Louis
daily $40 a m and Oj p M from Pittsburg
7.i0 a m, $50 p m daily.
NEW YORK s PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FuE EEW oEK, Trenton, Newark, n. j., aud
Elizabeth, N. j.. - U5, fS.0O, Fl0.o0, st2 10
a n. F26e. s45O and *i0.30 m, Buffet
Parlor Cars on all day traius. sleeping Car
FOR PuuADELPHIA, fiC5, t5O0. 1000, 't200
noon, FI.50, s4.bO. sdl5 and #l0.30 m.
FoH NEWARK, Del Wilmington and Chester,
eiG5, feO1 m, fl-.O0 nooni $50, 'i.5O,
FoR IkTERaEDIATE PoINrs between Baltimore
and Phi adelphia, 70 ,OO and So m, 80,
TRANS LgAyE New York for Washington,
- 70 tilao N, 200, . y, *a.o0 IN aad
~ - night.
AAAlha LEAVE lullGQelllla Tor " aail4l Elout
ff.2i, ISIS, % 10, *li.3j N, n. 10, q 81,
F5.55 *7-3apm.
For BosTos, - 80 p No, with Pullman Budet
sleeping Car running through 90 Boston
without change, via rougnk eepsie Bridge,
landing passengers iu B. s. III. station at
Boston.
FoE ATLANTIC CITY, 4.O5 and 100 a n, i2l0
noon, sundays, 05 M, - % noon aud
1O.30 pm.
tExcept sunday. rDaHy gsunday only.
Baggage called for aud checked from nl-
Ia I.HHH..
orders LETT az ticket Offices, 6i9 aud 1851 Pa
ave. ana at depot.
y. Il. ObELL, CHAS. o. ScDLL.
Gen. Manager. Cen Pass. "A 81.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
Lawn Tennis.

The open lawn.tennis tournament for
the championship Of the South began
at 80 o'clock this afternoon at the
Bachelor Club courts. The singles were
drawn yesterday, with the following
result:
Preliminary round-E. L. Hall vs. b.
Spalding dc Garmcndla, W. G.. Peter
vs.. Perkins. II c. Painter vs. Charles
McC Cawlcy. T. T. Chambers vs. II. NJ.
Billings. w. G.. Hall va II G. Farwsll,
4. a Thompson vs. i. T. Borden, A.
W Agncau vs.. Oscar Woodward, j. G..
Davidson We. J.. ]. Grant, a. T. Wright
W. Jules T. Wooten. r v Beach w..
Clarence Byrncs B. Kcnnon Peter vs..
5 G.. Walker f. II Parks ys. +. A..
Kellogg, g. A Lyons VS. W Il MetCalf.
First round-J II Brickenstein vs..
Nj +. prOsser. Mr. Nichols bye.
The doubles will not be drawn before
10 morrow.
The number Of entries Is said to be
the largest ever had In the District, and
iucluded tie best Of crack tennis players
Ever In a tournament here
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH FAIR.
Its Great Succesa Harry brandon VIII
Sing To- Morrow Night.

Its Great SuCCesa= Harry brandon VIII
SING Morrow Night.
The fair for the benefit Of So. Peters
Church Is proving successful even be-
yOnd the most sapguine expectations Of
its promoters. The musical features
are most attractive, and It is now an
nounccd that Mr. Harry Brandon will
sing TO morrow evening. or Mr. Bran.
don the eminent critic. IT, a Erekhiel
said Ia his article on Church Choirs'
in "Harper's Magazine"
There are few solo boys In New
York, or the country for that matter.
whose reputation extends beyond the
churches I'm which they are employed.
The foremost boy Of the few Is Harry
Brandon of the Church Of the Holy
Spirit He was born In England but
reared In this country. and got his mu.
steal training from his mother, an &C.
Complishod amateur Master Brandon
comes a. near as anv boy that I
have ever heard 10 proving Caryl
Florio's assertion that there Is no top
20 a boy voice lie can soar into
realms where few living prime donne
can follow him, and his voice Is natur
ally so flexible that he sings the most
hoiid music without difficulty He has
passed by several years the period at
which as a rule the change takes place
In a boys voice"
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
". - Golne lo nallImors.

The great Masonic fair now being
held at ihe armoTy of the Fifth Regi
m,ut, M r. G at Baltimore. viii
have The presence Of Washington s
crack military organization, the Wash
iugtoR Light Infantry Corps "Wednesday
eytning. The 29Ih instant. the battalion
Cial meeting held last night. The bat
TALON will leave by special train al 30
tut knaVsaCks During the evening
Company d. Captain John S Miller,
viii Give au exhibition drill in the fair
IC'm The CuTTs will be met at the de-
Iotin Baltimore hy the fair committee
and a miliisIy escort and march direct
% be hall
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
Globe Theatre

The New York Specially Company
drew a crowded house at the Globe
Theatre last night The programme
was an unusually excellent one, and
CO nlained amoug other features start
ling performance on the slack wire by
Wilson Sinclair, wonderful felts Of
msgic by Schiller, and songs aud dances
By lbe rest Of the company. The per-
form8uce concluded with a llughab.e
comedy entitled "Hypu0lism
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
NsLdLeL Il AceIlsnI.I -

Coroner Patterson held an il4ges.
yesterday afternoon al Georgetown
over tbc body of Edward Cat0H thg
usau Who Els found au Fn1gV evening
lazt suspended between the piCkets lt
tLe fluce surrounding the N NLI.e House
grounds After listening t1 lLe tasi
mouY given hy Detective Mahuu tho
iuy promptly returned q verdict Of
accidental death
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
Frederick Fair.

The b. & o. r. r Co. will sell excursion
tickets 10 Frederick, including admission
10 the Fair, 90 the low rate Of 8 20, for all
trains October l3 TO II, inclusive, good for
return until October Is.
ON Wednesday, October IS a special
train will leave station, New Jersey avenue
and street, ESQ a. IA, and on Thursday,
OcIo' er l6, a special train VII leave at
$50 a. m. Tickets will be sold on these
two DAYS "Wednesday aud thursday, iu-
ClUdiug admission TO the Fair and its at
fractions, al the rate Of Sl95, good only on
taV Of sale,
For time Of regular trains see timetable
n another column 0l ibis paper.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
WIN Not InIestlgaie Again.

Yesterday afternoon boy named
Israel Cohen, whose house Is on d street,
near The Music Hall. ran his arm into
the opening II the stand pipe which
Iuus from the sidewalk to the roof OF
the building The upper end OF the
pipe Is closed and the suction Of air
retained the boys arm despite his
tifoIts 10 remove H. His cries for help
attracted quite a crowd TO the corner,
but no one was able 70 remove the arm.
the pipe before the boy could be re-
ligyCd
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
non. Parti.an ~ Ct n

The non partisan Woman Christian
Temperance Union hcld a meeting
yesterday afternoon al The Foundry
H. T. ChurCh Tor lle purpose Of az.
rauging for the Ben Hur entertain
meut- which viii be given az Liuc0ll
Music Hall during lbe early pant ui
December An excellent production 9i
lie play Is anticipated and the pro-
Cgtds will go toward The work and
influence of NE union iu This city,
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
ANOTHER JOB IN RIBBONS.

AAAaAN va ar'
1910 yards ALL-sILK satin Edge Gros-Grain
Ribbon.
No. 81 inch wide; regular price 6c;reduced
TO Sc a yard
No. 7-il inch wide; regular price Go; reduced
to Sc a yard
No.9-1E inch wide; regular price Tic; reduced
TO &c yard.
so. 12-e inches vide; regular price 1ic; re-
duce % Sc a yard
No. l6-2i inches wide; regular price isc; re-
duced to iOc a yard
We have these goods In all the leading
shades, Including BLACK, white and cream.
some one IS losing heavily. well. what do
you care You get them at half their values.
The second Job in Ribbon is 5C0 yards fancy
alIsilk for millinery purposes, in all the new.
est shades Three go inches wide; regular
price 4oc; for this lot the price will be tsc per
yard.
The third lob IN Ribbon is very heavy black
Cros grain, all SILK.
inches " ide, Sec per yard.
inches wide, a0c per yard.
LEATHER GOODS.
An excellent Chattelaine Bag, made after
the newest fashion, Of good grained leather
limitation seal, kid lined. A splendid value
for 81. but for the present the price will be
ONE DOLLAR KID GLOVE FOR 75c.
This is a button, undressed Glove in tans,
states and blacks. We will guarantee that Il
can't be matched for less than 81 per pair.
They are not old stock, but new, fresh goods
bought under price. AS an lnducement we
let you have your pick az '5c a pair
A SPECIAL DRIVE IN OUR LACE DEPT
BY chance we got in the first offer and Sc.
cured lot OF Point de Gene" Lace; about
200 yards In all. 1tis4 inches wide aud was
imported TO sell FOR 25c a yard Wholesale; isc
per ya.d is wha { we are selling it for,
TRIMMINGS.
The reduction In this department will be In
real Guipure Passementerie that cost 33 per
cent. more to land than we offer Il to
you for.
5oc quality reduced to sc per yard
G5c do do 53c do
75c do do 62c do
s5c do do 7Oc do
81 do do sJc do
one lot Of Guipure Escurlal Lace
s2C0 quality reduced 10 81 80 per yard
S2O0 do do $50 do
$50 do do si55 do
Small lot Of Ladies Colored-Botder Hem
stitched ranokerchiefs; reduced from i2ic
eachto for 25c.
WE ARE DETERMINED
10 do the Corset bush ess Of the town. and
What is there 20 keep us from IT, We have
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
me Humnhrsy-aIaelIsr Nuptial..

The wedding Of Mr James A. Hum
phIoy 10 Miss Cauie Mueller viii be
solemnized on The evening Of tue p Q
instant, az O'Clock, AZ the residence Of
he bride parents 22l B street north
west After the ceremony the young
couple viii make an extended North
eTu nip, aud on their rslum will take
up their residence az 52s Spruce street.
Le Droit Park where they vii, De glad
10 receive their friends
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
HaEsrsl0uu FaIr-

The b & 3D. r. E. 90. sin sell -Ecur5 Ion
tiel gls to Haggr-fGHu. Including admission
o. fLc Esir f0T lH trains October lall 10
l1tL inclusive. valid for latura uUuI Oc-
tCler l-ih inclusive at led1 1eel rlres, aud
0B Thursday Ultgler Iala, WIl rIu A
sTgCiai tTaiH leaving Washington 7aJ b.
~ Tickets good fgT this 1aF only - ia-
CIgdfg4 admission ro the lslr
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
TsBnsyIyania Republicans Getting
Ready

At an adjourned meeting held last
night by the Pennsylvania Republican
Club at their headquarters. Eleventh
and q sireais northwest, the campaign
committee reported that railway tickets
could De purchased from October 30 20
November 3 Inclusive AZ half rates,
good till November Is. By prompt ap.
lication 20 the club-T0oms any evening
ur TO Captain Cubiugh or President
Rankin, those desiring % 60 home be-
fore October 30 can secure a partial re-
duction 90 lhc fue-lhat Il, 10y paying
half fare from points near the State line
% their homes, the tickets 10 be pur,
chased from this city. The fare from
this city 10 the point near the State line
Nill be az full raies.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
Rndden's Now Faii Goods.

John Ruddeu, the pioneer iustaJlment man,
centrally located at93o and 232 seventh street
etu markets with an immense supply oi 1Il
kinds Of housekeeping goods carpets stoves,
rugs. cfc. NOu can furnish ynur house from
cellar Co garrett at this store with cash
prices, on the installmeut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
The Plan Of Operation is as Follows

Members are divided into two classes
Participating and Non Participating.
The participating members pay two
dollars (S2) annual dues and fifty cents
(jOc) per month for monthly and special
reports, but nothing for collections.
The non participating members pay
percentage on collections; get no report
and are not protected by the association.
All members are furnished with our
form Of circular letters, which calls the
debtors attention to his obligation (to
the creditor) and the necessity of his
making some arrangement for settle
ment Of same within a specified time.
Should the debtor fail to respond to
first letter (which Is known as the cred.
itor's letter. in the time stated, the cred.
itor will send second letter (known as the
Associations letter, signed by the man
ager,) informing the debtor that unless
he settles In some satisfactory way
within lime mentioned in second letter
bis name will be placed on record as be-
ing that Of a person unworthy of credit,
and the record furnished to members
Of said union monthly in order that he
may be known to them and credit denied
him thereafter.
Should a retail merchant be found
giving credit to parties that have been
reported TO him as unworthy Of same,
the said retail merchant will be reported
TO the wholesale merchants that they
may know what risk they take In Civ.
ing credit to said retail merchant.
For further particulars inquire Of
J. 3. BROWN,
MANAGER,
Onlce, 1905 iith 81. n. W.
nau2Uva.W u0annnU
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
$500 Reward

So confident are the manufacturers Of Dr.
Sage Catarrh Remedy iu their ability 90
CuIe chronic nasal gatarrhr no matter bow
bad OF how long standing, tn I they offer,
iu good faith, the above reward FOR case
vhieh they cannot cure Remedy sold by
druggists 90 ifty cents.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
aurLca Ea maEhar..

Nrs. n lUsl0ss Soothing syrup should
scothe6 Lha child, sofLena he gums, aiLaga
q PAN, cures Eiud eolla, ald Il is the lasG
EsaaadE IL iiauL a.. -. 8 s96Ele
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
Explained

From ne Cffelgg fgter- GrsIH.
What did they call them minute men
for
Because th ev fought on our side
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
OFFICE OF
w. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Successors to Z. G. Davis,
719 MARKET SPACE,
Corner Eighth Street.

our Corsets made az the very lowest factors
prices, while the majority buy from iobbcrs
As starter we will sell our own Special Cor
set. which we want TO introduce, and we
think the best Kind Of an Introduction is by
putting the price within the reach Of all.
This corset Is O fine French Coutil, boued
with the best whalebone two side steeles on
each side, handsomely embroidered with rcd
fast color, and is perfect fitting. You can
compare &c with any 8 Corset in the market
and we guarantee that you viii 6nd none
better for that price As we have % made for
our own use, you cannot buy 10 elsewhere.
10 IS called the W. A.P. Cw. A. Fierce Cor
set, and we intend 30 for our regular 75c.
Corset, but the Introduction price will be 6)c.
a pair.
LADIES WINTER SKIRTS
This lot Of skirts was left over from Nc.
Davis stock, but was not shown during our
clearing sale, as that occurred ia warm
weather. They are seasonablc now and we
want the room they occupy.
quilted Mohair skirts; former pricesi 80; re.
duced. ............ ......... ...,.. ......,..s.t3c
Quilted Mohair skirts; former price $3.50; re.
duced. ......... ,..... ........ ......,,s 3, 81 .25
quilted Mohair skirts; former price s. 20; re
duced......,.,... ..,...................si 81 20
duced...... ........,.....s....... 50
quilted Mohair skirts; former price $3.50; re-
duced,.................. ......,,, ....'. .s2'5
quilted satin skirts, garnet and brown; was
81; nOW.....s............... .............. b.. 80
G Quilted satin skirts, black; was $3.50;
nOW.s,..s ..s,.ss..ss. s..s .sss..s'sssstl.
Ladies' fine Cloth skirts IN tall wooll colors,
brown, navy, slate and gray, brown mixed
natural and brown, black, white, gray and
red striped; also plain black.
s2.25 skirts reduced 70 si.i3 each
s2.75 skirts reduced 10 st.3O each
stSs .kirts reduced 10 9ic each
$3.50 skirts reduced 70 les each
80 skirts reduced TO 81 30 each
s2.75 skirts reduced to si.37 each
Small lot of China silk Drapery scarfs In
figured and plain; reduced from 81 to 70c each
BARGAINS IN THE SMALL WEAR DEPT.
silk Loom web, i5c; reduced from 95c.
Lot Of steel shears. 23c per pair; reduced
from soc.
English uairplns 50 In box, Sc box; reduced
from i0c.
stccklnet Dress shields
No. t--0c pr.
No. 2-iic pr.
o.3-i3c pr.
Feather weight Dress shields
No. i-iOc pr.
Nc. 2-i3c pr.
No.3-i5c pr.
go pairs Hose, slightly soilod. reduced from
75C and SOC pair to pairs forsi
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor I6th 81. and n y Aveane

Storage FOR ssverware, Jewclfy, Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahies of all kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
w M Hourhton 3 %

Decorators end Furnishcrs 12Is and 1920 Y
street northwest. How is this for a Bargli0.
a Three Piece Bedroom Set Solid Oak Largo
Glass $40. We will sell you the same SCI,
with Spring and Mattress for $3.50 our
Our best Tarestry Rru5seis Garnet 7rt per
yard our best MuQuetto Carpet sl2' per
yard. t you want honest, reliable goods no
reasonable pricCe, Our store ls tu.I ut thsm.
All price, guaranteed.
W. N. UorGur1y & Co.
flI-f320 street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
THE DAILY CRITIC
nrrr aprnrArn.

For Ncrvouancss and Loss OF Nigor,
elecrlessncss, malariai, exhaustion and
Kindred troubles, Kings fouiC Vino ol Coca
Dc sure euro. Is cents per pint bottle only
az Ebbitt House Drug store
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
TO PREVENT Loss BY CREOITING
AND
COLLECT DEBTS QUE YOU
JOIN THE
Merchants Mutual
Protective Union,

Which is an organization Of the Whole
sale and Retail Merchants Of the Dis
irict of Columbia for mutual protection
(agaiPst persons who do not pay their
debts)
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

10 the NoTth, west and SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails Magnificent Equipment,
In effect Nav nth. 1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21
WOMEN IN INDIA.
Occupations Pursued by Hindoo Females
"A Croditable Showing.

Occupations Pursued by Hindoo Females
"A Croditable Showing.
There are 124, 400 mercantile women
in India.
The section devoted to lawyers in
cludes ten women only.
Women as "officers OF the National
Government" number e,s52.
Eight hundred and sixty-fve women
are officers Of independent States and
governments.
Three thousand four hundred and six
y-four women appear as authors and
literary persons.
No fewer than 17,7o4 women figure as
"officers Of municipal, local and village
government" .r
The respectable total Of 94,251 women
appear as clergy, ministers, priests,
church and temple officers.
Twenty-seven thousand seven hundred
and forty-one women are employed In
the construction OF houses and other
buildings.
As physicians, surgeons and druggists,
without any possibility OF qualifca-
tion OF q menial kind, there arc u, 1899
women set down.
There are 1858 employed In the build
ing Of ships, 1870 workers In precious
meta.s and stones, 1854, ,721 in stone and
clay and b,244,9o simply classed as
'laborers." nN
Five hundred and eighty-four are tab
ulated as artists, 1891 as musicians,
4,845 rs teachers, 1877 as scientific ''per-
sons" and, strangest Of all TO the unin-
itiated, 1881 rs actresses.
The wives OF specified occupation
number 471,77t (exclusiye of 1888, ,72e
agriculturists), and "other wives" num-
Der only S,s91, ,see. Where the balance
Of So,Ooo,o 900 or 4o,ooo,o00 appear Is not
30 far discoverable.
Altogether about 80, ,Ooo, 900 women sp-
pear as engaged in some description OF
classified work--roughly. little less
than one-third Of the entire female pop
ulation, which includes, Of course, an
enormous proportion Of infants and
young girls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-21

with the juice OF one of the leaves of
the plant l have spoken Of
Snow, Macumazahn, shut your eyes,"
he said. Fser
Ibid 80, and he rubbed his paste on to
my eyelids. At first it burnt nae, then
my head swan strangely. Presently
this effect passed of, and my brain was
perfectly clear again, but I could not
feel the ground with my feet. Indsba-
Eimbi led me to the side Of the stream
Beneath us was a pool Of beautifully
clear water.
"Look into the pool, Macumazahn, I"
said Indaba-zimbi, and his voice sounded
hollow and far away in my ears.
/ looked. The water grew dark; 1t
cleared, and in 1t was picture. 1 saw
a cave with fire burning In 1t. Against
the wall Of the cave rested Stella. Her
dress was torn almost of her, she looked
dreadfully pale and weary, and her eye
lids were red as though with weep
ing. But she slept, and could almost
think that | saw her lips shape my name
in her sleep. Close to her, her head
upon Stella's breast was little Tots;
she had skin thrown over her to keep
out the night cold. The child was
awake, and appeared to be moaning
with fear. BY the fire, and in suoh a
position that the light fell full upon her
face, and engaged in cooking something
in rough pot shaped from wood, sat
the Baboon-woman, Hendrika. She
was clothed in baboon skins, and her
face had been rubbed with some dark
stain, which was, however, wearing of
it. In the intervals Of her cooking she
would turn on Stella her wild eyes, In
which glared visible madness, with an
expression Of tenderness that amounted
to worship. Then she would stare at
the poor child and gnssh her teeth as