davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-11
BI YIN VOTES.

The CALL has no great sympathy with a
candidate who attributes MS defeat to the
purchase of votes on the part of his Opp0-
nent. II he can prove his charges true he
should proceed to do so, and if lie cannot he
should not make them. The laws of all
States provide penalty for traffic in votes,
and party that complains of such traffic
and takes no means Of preventing it in the
future is in danger of being ranked with
saints who would be sinners if they had the
means to make crooked ways successful. At
this distance il was easy to see the causes in
operation to compass the defeat of Mr.. Fa5-
sett. In the first place he and his party were
responsible for the loss of the Worlds Fair to
New York. Mr.. Fassett had good reasons
for the course he had taken the year before,
but instead of standing by those reasons he
tried 10 make it appear that he was not re-
spOnsibe. But the yeas and nays in certain
votes were pulled against him and the pub
lie verdict was that he was ashamed of his
own record. In the second place Mr.. Fas-
sett, result of the Republican machine,
devoted the greater part Of his time to an
attempt TO show that the Democratic ma
chine was a more effective organization than
the Republican machine. Both Fassett and
Flower were machine politicians, and con Sc
quently neither could appeal successfully to
the voters against The other. Another dam
aging influence in the campaign was Mr..
Fassett's youth. We do not refer to his
youth in years, but to his youthful methods.
He did not appreciate the value of fact
nor the danger that lies in misrepresenta-
tons. lie made statements which he did
not substantiate and which the opposition
press showed 10 be incorrect. Taking into
IL F-a+
party's State and generally goes with the
party that fights the best battle, the causes
mentioned are sufficient to account for re-
cnrlA
The morning call., 1891-11-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

NJ. COnstans, the French statesman, very
much resembles Mr. Blaine in personal ap-
pearance.
Until recently the royal palace al Berlin
has been lighted only by candles. Emperor
William has had gas nut in, and is now ar
ranging for electric lights.
The widow of Millet still lives at Barbi
zon, but she no longer inhabits the house
that was the home OF perhaps the most origi-
nal painter OF modern times.
Gabrielle Greeley Clendennin. the great
editors only surviving daughter. is a woman
OF about 30 years. of medium height, with
dark brown hair and black eyes.
John s. Parnell, brother OF the dead Irish
leader. runs small frnit farm in Georgia.
and is seedy-looking man, mpanly dressed
and with no pretenSlons to style.
In searching for a successor to TennysOn
as Feet Laureate, Queen Victoria seems dis
posed to slight William Morris for the OBJ
scure verse-writer, Lewis Morris.
Alexander Dumas has reputation as a
philanthropist which is equal to his fame as
an author. He gives away large part of
his income to charitable purposes.
A female jewelry drummer is the latest
novelty on the road in Maine. She is hand
some. dresses stylishly. wears a mans soft
felt hat and halls from New York.
Queen Victoria does not intend to have
the Ameer of Afghanistan at close quarters
with her. She will turn him over to hotel
Instead OF inviting him to Windsor.
The marriage of Mrs. Leslie recalls the
fact that Lady Wilde is mure famous in En-
glad than her eccentric son, who gained
most OF his notoriety on this side of the At
lantic.
When ex-senator ingalls, lived in Wash
ington and visited Norfolk one day, gamin
called him Sarah Bernhardt, in recognition
OF his slimness, probably. The Senator
takes great pleasure in telling the story him
self.
The Queen Of Holland is the very ideal of
healthy happy sensible little girl. Her
features. without being regular, are pleas
ing, her hair is fair and luxuriant, and her
whole appearance and manner are spirited,
yet full of simplicity.
The Grand Duchess Sergius, who is re-
ported to be one of the best-dressed women
in Russia, gets but few OF her gowns from
Paris. She learned scientific dressmakipg
in London, and with the aid of couple OF
clever women of her bedchamber makes
nearly all the dresses intended for home use
Only her gala costumes come from the ar
tistes of Paris.
The grave of Oliver Goldsmith. In the
Temple Churchyard, after being in state
of irreyerent dilapidation for great MANY
years, has at last been cleaned of the over
grown weeds. The indistinct figures upon
the moss-cOyered marble have been recut i'm
order to render distinctly readable the data
OF the birth and death of the author of "Sh q
Stops to Conquer"
The morning call., 1891-11-11
REA ESTATE.
An Excursion Auction Sale to BE Held
in MERGED County.

An Excursion Auction Sale to BE Held
in MERGED County.
lewis il Fisher viii offer in subdivisions
the Maltese Villa Ranch, property Of r.
Porter Ashe at MERGED Saturday A special
excursion train will leave San Francisco
Friday evening at O'clock, and will return
Sunday. Round-trip tickets will be sold for
So. This well known ranch is under cult
walton and is irrigated by the Croker Huff
man Canal. The soil is rich and adapted
to all kinds of fruit. The ranch has been
subdivided into twenty acre tracts, which
will be sold on easy terms, only one-quarter
cash. On account of the low fare there
will, no doubt, be large excursion.
Easton. Eldrdge i Co. will hold a mis-
celaneous sale next Tuesday, when the
following property win be offered: Three
story building northwest corner Suffer and
Scott; residence, 528 Golden Gate avenue !;
residence, 2224 California; twO-story brick
residence on Prospect place, 80 feet north
OF Sacramento; lot u :9xS2 ;6 east side Hyde,
near Golden Gate avenue; residence. 20aO
Pine; residence, 26 South Park; lot ok
1877 Is, south side Frederick, 157 Is feet west
Of Stanyan; improved property, 320S and
1910 Steiner; lot 2jx100, west side Laguna,
IS feet south of Green; flats, SO6 and 8O6h
Hampshire; LOT 25xl00. northwest corner
Kansas and Humboldt.
The next union sale will be held at the
Exchange November Both.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
THE SEAL FISH

During the argument of SGlicitor-General
Taft in the Behring Sea sealing case Attor-
ney-General Miller is reported to have an
nOunced that an agreement had been reached
by which the controversy between the
United States and England would be sub
mitted to arbitration. Undoubtedly the At
torney-General spoke by autho rity. The
case may therefore be considered as re-
moved from the list of disqnieting infiu-
ences hitherto existing. The seal-fishing
eases were proper subject Of arbitration
No principle is involved worth fighting
about. The only question is as to our rights
under the Russian treaty, interpreted, as all
treaties must be, in the light Of International
law. If an impartial board of arbiters do
not sustain the American contention there
will be no humiliation in ceasing to claim
what has fairly been decided not to be ours.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
-------------
WAR IN CHlSA1O WIN.

All the tragedies in Chinatown are
Charged to San Francisco. When our Grim
inal record is compared with thUse of East
ern cities Chinese crime counts the same
as if committed by member of the white
race. II is supposed by persons in position
to be well Informed thai Chinese blood is up,
and that tragedies will follow in ranid sue
cession. At present, in the war between
the Suey Ong Tong and the Suey Sings,
honors ard casualties are about even. One
of each tong" has been killed and one of
each wounded. If either OF the wounded
heatbens should die odds would be against
the tong" to which he belonged. The prin-
cip'e of arbitration does not seem to have
made much progress among the Chinese.
The morning call., 1891-11-11

unwilling to devote the time to the consid-
GRAFTON of the cases that may be presented
as that they are beginning to doubt if the
most important cases the Grand Jury have
on hand will be allowed to come before
them. Men of the character and stamp
Mr.. Hallidie has placed on his list do not
care to be identified with an abortive
movement. 1t is not so much that their
time has money value as that their reputa-
tions and standing in the community will
be ieopardized by connection with a move
ment that, as matters now stand. promises
to end without substantial results.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
-----------------
HANGS IN THE BALANCE.

A Washington dispatch says that the
portfolio of Secretary of War would be
given to California il our two Senators
would agree upon n man. Senator FELTON,,
1t is said, would urge the appointment of
M NJ. Estee il Senator Stanford would
scauieSce. But the report goes that STAN
lord wants some other Republican in the
cabinet. Senator Stanford apparently
wants the earth. He made himself Sena-
tor, made FELTON, his colleague and had a
potential voice in the nomin alton of Repub-
lican candidates to Congress. Now, when
there is chance for California to get repre-
-sentation i'll the Cabinet, Stanford wants To
name the man
The morning call., 1891-11-11
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. \
WEATHER BUREAU,
S.S FRA~rrSta. Noyeni Der 10, 1891.

WEATHER BUREAU,
SAS Francisco, November ~, lsSl.J
weather Conditions and General Forecasts.
Excepting light showers at Port Angeles. Washing
ton and RoseDurc oregon. the day has been fair in
the Pacific states with general cloudlneSs on the
northern coast, partly cloudy in Eastern washing
ton and cloudy in Northern Nevada. fourth OF
an inch Of rainfall IS reported in the past twelve
hours from salt Lake city.
The temperature fell about fifteen degrees In the
past twenty-four hours IN Eastern Washington,
from SIX to three degrees in Oregon. but Remaining
nearly stationary in California. Nevada. Utah and
Arizona. except at coast stations in California,
where there was a general though light fall.
The presence OF a high pressure area over The
north Pacific States, and OF low pressure
area over Southern California will give the inter
veuiaS sections prevailing north 10 west winds. and
will probably carry southcaStward fog from the
upper California coast covering this section OF the
state.
Forecast Until p NJ. Wed ueshay.
For Northern Califoruia-Fair but fogzy on coast:
north to vast winds; generally cooler, except
stationary temperature on upper coast
For Southern California - Fair. north TO west
Winds in northern portion; variable IT. southern
slight changes In temperature
For oregon and Washington-Fair, except showery
on southern Washington and Oregon coasts. Gener-
ally cooler except stationary temperature on coast
ROBERT l. merriam. Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

DAILY CALL dncludiug sundays, SIS per year BY
mail POSTPAID: Is cents per week or % cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
I'VE copies, three months, SIS 20 SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pagcs), 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages) 81 % pei year.
POSTPAID. Ciubs OF ten (Sent 20 address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-11

SIS Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
ctrect near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
3S9 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; ooS
Iarg street. open uatii 30 O'CLOCK; 25iS Mission
street, open until o'clock P NJ; and ll6 Ninth
,treet Oman until 9 40 p. ".
The morning call., 1891-11-11

A New Orleans negro has been convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment for a
murder committed twenty-five years ago.
On August 9. 1869. a man married the de-
fendant's daughter, and that night the groom
was stabbed to death.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1891.
NoTIGEI

Anp Of our patrons lgho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trGiR-boys
U'l,colUer faror By notifying ttis office o.
UeJ0ct naming the date and tram.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
TRIAL JURORS.

4 goodly proportion Of the jurors whom
Mr.. Hallidie named are reported as unwilI-
ing TO serve. The reason. SO far as we can
ascertain. is not SO much that they are
The morning call., 1891-11-11

THREE YEARS AT foLsoM.-Thomas Clark
convicted Of burglary in tile first deoree wa,
sentenced yesterday by Judge Trout TO three
years in Folsom.
The morning call., 1891-11-11

THAT feeling OF weakness and languor which is
often the forerunner of serious disease is entreiy
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla Take il before
1t is too late. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1891-11-11

AsrHNATIc TROUBLES Pleurisy Pains ana In
named Threats, are overcome and healed by DIR
ID. Jayne's Experimentation fifty years an approved
standby for all Coughs and Colds
The morning call., 1891-11-11

CURTIS IN SUsPENsE.-Judge Trout post
poned MS decision on NJ. b. Curtis application
Tor Dali I'LL to-day al 10 o'clock.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
WEATHER. FORECAST.

FrRNlrrar-By VIM Butterfeld. at S3l Fl
s.. at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
THE MORNING CALL
,rRIICATlOS OFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSI-
~ ton as second work IN private family or as nurse
Tor an infant. Call at 1913 Eddy st. nolO 81
WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS CHAMBER
:, maid in frstclass b0ardlng-house or hotel
Call l19 Third st. nol0 2t-
DkESSMAKER FROM ST. LOUIS. WHO THOR
~ oughiy understands cutting and fitting, wishes
Few more engagements by the day; reference
given. Address .. j., Box lao. CALL Branch 10 rs
nRESsMAKER WANTS FEW MORE ENGAGE
~ ments by day; highest reference. Call 1922 Nc
GIRL, Is YEARS OF AGE, WANTS PLACE
VI to take care children: wages; home more Of
an object Address Home. BOX 1873. CALL Branch. %
T ADY WANTS SITU ALTON TO WORK IN
- Kitchen in hotel. Address Hotel, Box 1873, CALL
Branch Office. nol0 2t*
DESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY WISHES A
II situation as nursery goyerness; competent TO
teach French and German. Inquire l09 Webster 2-
T ADY WANTS TO LEARN YESTMAKING.
- Cali 362 Third St. Room9. no10 2t+
WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY.
W washing, house-cleaning or general b ousew0rk.
Address Washer. Box SS. GAIL Branch Once 10 %
W ton as housekeeper or ranch cook; no trifers
need apply. Call at 73s1a Howard 81. mole y.
"A ANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, HOUSE
w cleaning or washing by the day. Address 1880
Turk ST. noi0 2t*
ElRST-CLAsS LAUNDRESS WISHES SITUA-
i ton In private family or laundry. Call 1884
Rausch St. near Howard nolo II"
> COMPETENT WOMEN WISH SITUATIONS,
= one as drst-ciass cook and do plain washing.
other do general homework; no objection to conn
try. ia Prospect place nolO ~
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
" general honsework. Apply $50 Fourth ST. 10 =
GOOD COOK WISHES SITUATION IN PRi-
" vate family; would do general housework;
reference given. Apply S41 Hayes ST.. cor. FIJI
moro. nolO 2t*
SI1UATIoN WANTED By CAPABLE TRUST
- worthy woman to do general hOusework: is good
American cook: willing and obliging. Call At 80
Howard st. nolO 2t~
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
WI for light homework: good plain cook; good
home more object than wages. Address III Grove
St. upstairs. nolO 2t*
COMPETENT AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES
" situation for housework; country preferred; no
postalS. 1881. Market, near Ninth. nolO IT
"A ANrED-SITUATIoN TO DO CHAMBER
W work and sewing by competent person: refer
ence If required. Call or address j. D., S63 Mission
ST., Room "a nO9 It's
N ENGLISH WOMAN. AGE 40. DESIRES A
n situation as working housekeeper In small lam
MING, 900 Taylor st. no9 3t<
DESPECfABLE WOMAN, SITUATION TO
IL take care OF children. with good reference. u
Caroline mr.. Sixth bet. Folsom aud Harrison. no 3%
W ET-NURSE WISHES TO TAKE CARE BABY
W at home; mothers care. Call 96l Foisom.5 7"
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
~ lions taken at CALL Branch Oiices COS Larkin
f::GF.M
The morning call., 1891-11-11
sEMALE HeLP WANTED.


"a ANTED-HEALThY YOUNG WOMAN AS
w wet-nurse for the country, $40, see parties
here at IL O'Clock to-day; restaurant WAITRESS 500
mattresses, country. $50 each; 3 boarding-house
cooks. country, SIS to $50; German Seandina-
Wan cleaning girl, Institution. city $l5 100 house
work kris, city and country Apply C. X HANSEN
" CO., 10 Geary ST. II
w ANTED-NURSE FOR CHILDREN, SNAIL
W Institution. $50: Scandinavian cham bermajd
%zo COOK pain wash, private family. a short dis
lance, $50; chambermaid. $40: mattresses city and
inghouse. SIS and girls of ali nattonaiites TO M
SITUATIONS too numerous to advertise. }. f. GRO
SCI CO., US Sacrimento ST. 1t
, "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CITY. S25; . WAIT
~ resses. country hotel. S25: German nurse $50;
Protestant chambermaid. couatry, s25; 20 girls for
$50, at DELoBaE 4 ANDRES, $50 suffer ST. II
WANTED - FIRsr-CLASS COOK FOR AN
w Am-rican family. wages SIS; nurse for chill
S25 aud $50. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 42i Sutteri
Vi ANTED-wEr-NURsE; WAGES $50. CALI
~ early. MISS PLuNkErT, 424 Suffer St IL
" ANrED- CHAMHERMAID. ASSIST LAUN
.zE Ty S24 40 T MATTRESS country $40 horhL
GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK FOR ANERI-
~ can family. SIS; . cooks, German families $25;
gil for honsework MRS Held. 7u5 Polk st. Its
YoUNG GIRL ASSIST HousEwoRK; SMALL
1 family. sos Leavenworth st TT
VI Natolna st. noil St*
4 IRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEwORk: SMALL
u family; $40 10 Sl2. 200, Geary ST. noII SIS
GIRL LIGHT HousEwoRK, ASSIST WITH
VI child. III Pierce st. no1l Ste
A PPRENTICE FOR DKESSMAKiNG 1903 <
~ Polk St noll n.
"a AIrER-oIRLS; GuoD WAGES PAID. Sc
W attie MGsichaii. 2oT 6rane ave. nolI Ste
= COD WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT. AP-
VI ply 1901 Mission st. noll St.
TAILoRESS ON PANTS. GRANT AVE,
Room Z. no1l 2t*
L lES r-CLASS SALESLADY IN LADIES CLoAKs
L and suits; good references; must speak English
ana German. Royal Cloak and Suit House, Sl7
Market St noll 2ts
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK; SMALL
" family: can sleep home 1877 o'farreii. Zt%
ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
IL light hcasework. 1927 Goiaen Gate ave. ITS
rAILoRESsES - FIRST CLASS FINISHERS
and Observation-Disclosures FOR coats; steady work
BowHAY, 504 Suffer ST. noil 2t+
NoUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HouSEwoRK
Gail from TO l. at l12S Turg 81. noll 2tt
OPERATORS CHILDREN CLoAKs. PARIS AND
" New York Underwear House, 1866 Market si.l*
A PPREN TICES-D RI IS SM KING; PAID
IA while learning. 5oi Suffer ST. 1t"
IA OMEN FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK. 2GoLDEN
w place. off Golden Gate ave-, bet Hyde and Lar
Kin st. lts
frAnoREss WANTED. 324 GRANT AVE
The morning call., 1891-11-11

Wy The Regular Monthly Mertinr 90
WE the laborers' Protective and Beneys,ent
ASSOCIATION will be held at irish rican Hail an
WEDNESDAY, November 1lth. at = o'clock r. NJ
nomination of officers will lie In order and other
business OF importan e. BY order ''
NJ. D0LAN, President
- fAihf' oeeretafy. noiO &c
The morning call., 1891-11-11

N ANrED-COOK FOR SMALL COUNTRY no.
W tel $50; driver for milk wagon, $50, must be
acquainted In the city: cook for small restaurant
500 third COOK restaurant. $40: Japanese cook for
family, $50: butler for small family, $50: young
man TO help waiting, country hotel. must speak
French. SO; boy to wash dishes, BIS: errand-boy.
II
The morning call., 1891-11-11

X Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS or rilE
~. facine Coast with rates, location, etc. pub
hshed in the Hotel Guide, l16 pages Fur sale by
newsdealers. or send zoe in stamps to W. M PAT.
iEhSoN, publisher $40 Post ST., 5. h. mrl II
The morning call., 1891-11-11

DENELATION TO LADIES; DR. KIRKWOODi
IL Safeguard: infailible beneficial. healthy: a3sa.l
wanted kirkwOod hard-Rubber Co.. Murphy Build
Ing, 5. f., Cal jas II
The morning call., 1891-11-11

"a oRLD'S FAIR TRANSPORTATION Co: THE
w only one offering Pullman palace seepinS-car
service; send for circulars. Room "a, Chronicle
Building; experienced solicitors wanted oci4 Il
The morning call., 1891-11-11
PERSONALS.

GAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 10. lS9ITMAEi sAN :
- BURNS OF 1880 Sacramento ST. is here ~ give
public notice that John Ksrrigau is my hu iba 81
and that am his lawful wife. MARGARET kE,;-
RIGAN. ltF
The morning call., 1891-11-11
DREsSMAKE Rs.

OBSTRUCTION IN DRESS CUTTING, s T. TAY-
L lor system, by one OF TaylOr's best Instructors
L. P.WiANT (late Chlcaga), IL GearY. r. 1.s29 I'm
A 3l5 GEARY ST, STYLISH PERFECT-FI
n ting suits made short notice: work guaran
iced prices reasonable. MRSaS. A. LOWE se2o Sun
QUITS FROM 50 80 UP; sTYLISHLY DRAPED.
y ll9 stockton St. doors from Geary. ieII 6m
The morning call., 1891-11-11
AGENTS WANTED.

I ADY AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LOTS IN
Il all parts OF the city inStallments: big induce
ments Will be given. JACOB HEYMAN. $50
Marke. 81. mol II
The morning call., 1891-11-11

Ana 1000 other bar gains. buy in large Quantities
and customers get benefit of special discount,
gained thereby. Terms to suit purchasers Largest
stock aud store, lowest prices in city OD.u eysn.
lhgs III P. ~: come direct and save time.
j. NOONAN, 1Ol7l9-2I-l023 Mission ST. aboy,
oiAth oc9 I'm
EOLDING-BEDS = EXAMINE OUR NUMBER
ZOOS, mirrored with large plate lsx4O; walnut
OH cherry ana 1oth century: cash price elsewhere
500; our instameut price only s45 country ord ara
packed, shipped free TO depot NJ. FRIEDMAN
q Co, 22s, go STOCKTON 81. and 237 Post lsttf
The morning call., 1891-11-11

You've MAN (ENGLIsHMANJ, GOOD GAR
L dener and mixer, handy with carpenters
tools. desires place: country preferred; references.
Room lfI. American Exchange hotel, SanSome
The morning call., 1891-11-11
Observation-Disclosures.

"a ANTED - QUARTER-MEDICM PRINTING
~ press; cash bargain wanted W. NJ. PArTER-
son, 80 Post nolOtf
The morning call., 1891-11-11

neutrality-suspicious. NJ J. BRADLEY
y Saratoga Hail. sl4 Gesry "a 80 $50 30 s SIN
y W. KiMBALI.. TEACHER OF PIANO. 2el2
L Howard St; terms moderate. no4 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-28
More About the Servant Problem.

More About the Servant Problem.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: My
attention has been called to commune
cation in your issue of this date rela-
tive to securing servants through Castle
Garden. Having had some experience
in this business some years ago, it may
be in my power to help your anxious
inquirer. Castle Garden is the great
depot through which most immigrants
come to this country. That is the
point from which servants of this class
may be secured. But it is difficult to
secure them singly. They desire to go
in squads, SO as to be company fer each
other or form Il society of their own
Germans are the best and of these fresh
importations most desirable, before
they have learned any of the arts or
devices of the numerous labor associa-
tions in New York city.
The fare to Roanoke would have to
be paid, one-half to be deducted from
future wages, in some instances. If
they do not understand any English at
first SO much the better, they Will soon
learn. But why may not many of the
girls in our towns and in tho rural dis
tricts be given this work? They are
leading lives of drudgcry in many cases,
compared with which, Il home in some
good family would be relief The
writer has had this latter class of domcs-
tees for sixteen years, having only
three in all that time. The first two
married we'll and are now useful women,
the third is still with us and contentcd.
Without using my name in print shall
be glad to give the benefit of any in
formation | may have, which may re-
lieve the present need. II.