davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-14

hearing to all parties interested IN trans
portation and other privileges in the
Yellowstone National Park. To-day
Assistant Secretary Sims decided that
licenses to transport passengers through
the park should be granted TO w. S.
Dickson of Livingston, Mont; NJ. X.
Johnson of Bozeman Mont; Al Ryan of
BoZeman and A. w. Chadbourne of Liv-
ingston, permits and rates of fare to be
subject to the approval of the depart
ment. Authority is also to be granted to
w. w. Wyle to conduct camping and
transportation business. 1t is considered
to be to the best interests of the public
that a lease be granted to George W.
Wakefield OF BoZeman to draw the traffic
from the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany over the Beaver Canyon route, pro-
vided that if the increase of travel from
the Northern Pacific warrants it. the de-
partment may find it wiser and to the
benefit of the public to extend the lease
to Wakefield or to other parties for traffic
from that direction also.
The agreement of August, 1890, with the
Yellowstone Park Association for the
lease of the Fountain Geyser Hotel site is
to be carried out, but their request for
transportation privileges in connection
Herewith is denied. The application of
L. c. Waters, representing the National
Park Hotel Company, for leases of sites
on which to erect hotels, is denied, but the
department will entertain applications for
a proper lease of these sites by persons
presenting a sufficient guarantee as to
capital and ability to construct and main
tain hotel upon like conditions as those
granted to the Yellowstone Park Associ-
alton. The application of David B. May,
for leave to construct an elevator near
Grand Falls, is not granted, pending
further Investigation as TO it's effects upon
the beauty of the natural scenery at that
place. In regard to the superintendency
of repairs and construction of roads in
the park the matter will be referred back
to the President for action by Congress.
Like action will be taken in regard to the
Barronnet bridge. AZ to the policy of
the department with reference to the con-
struction of railroads through the park
no action is taken, inasmuch as no appli-
cations for this authority are now pend
ing in the department.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
TO-NIGHT'S CONCERT

This evenings open-air concert at the
Plaza will be given by the Hussar Band,
under the direction of Professor Franz.
1t will commence at 7:45 o'clock, and
while the list of selections is not long. the
concert will consume the usual time, as
most of the numbers are quite long. The
programme, which has been prepared
with great care, is as follows:
l. March, ''Straights Up"............C. w. Rennet
2. Grand pot pourri, "Musical Jokes,
V. Hamm
3. Characteristic piece, "Cocoanut Dancei
Hermann
Very popular in san Franciscoo
4. Grand selection from "t'armenu Rize+
.. Medley march, Daddy Wouldn't Buy Ne
BOW WOW .--..-........-.W W. II. Mackie
--latest; very popular in the East
6. SaXaphone solo, AIR Narle" - Palma ri
(PerIormed by Pedro Cortes formerly
leader OF the Sacramento Hussar band
now member OF San Francisco Golden
Gate Park Band.)
z. Russian mazourka, La CZarInen
Came
Granular to guests visiting Oak Park
(tlrst timel Presented by james II. BOO
little, leader OF the Woodland Band.j
5. Plccolo solo, Grand Fantasia American
ATS fred Lax
performed by Scott Southworth)
America"
Special attention is called to Nos, 3. 6, 7
and 5. This band will play at the Plaza
next Sunday. beginning at $50 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
2pnnl Bnkftta 31ntnnRr.

100 nigh a price for the goods, and are
packing out. 1t is now turning out that
u was only the torchl .ght procession and
brass Dand element that was willing to
put up the million dollars for Capital
purposes. Northern California is satisfied
Win the State Capital where it is, South
ern california ditto and as for San Jose
and San Francisco, they like the removal
scheme II the rest of the State will put
up tor 1t. The seat of State Government
VIII remain where it is, and we hope that
an TINS stir about the removal will have
Ihe effect OF awakening the people of Sac
ramento TO that degree of enterprise that
WIN forever silence the advocates of the
ABSURD and protitless movement.
Fresno ErpOSitor: The editorial profess
sion OF the State will sympathize keenly
with the bereavement of the veteran edi-
Tor OF the Alameda EncinaL in the sudden
ueath OF his son, promising young law
yer who had been quite prominent in
Democratic politics. In all his long career
at the editorial helm if Mr.. Krauth has
ever been discourteous to a contemporary
or malicious in the publication of matter
we nave yet TO hear of it. The son just
dead shared his fathers amiable and ur-
pane TRAIT TO remarkable degree.
san Jose Mercury: In the course of his
remarks on cholera, DR.. Hart, editor of
tne BrtttSh Nedic0t Record, and who is
now In this country, said: There need
De no scare about cholera, because we
have ample warning against it, and be-
cause SO much is known of the mode of
us conveyance and methods of diffusion
mat communities certainly can protect
themselves against it. There is no dis
ease so easily and SO thoroughly prevent
aDle, and none against which every city
and person can by intelligent carefulness
SO completely secure itself or himself.''
Inc points insisted on by DIR. Hart as
necessary TO prevent cholera are pIenti-
1nl supply of pure water, personal clean
Illness and the cleanliness of the streets.
These are things which most American
cities can obtain without great difficulty.
In California, at any rate. there need be
only an ordinary amount of diligence
and energy to establish them in every
community, and now that we are once
more hearing reports of outbreaks of
cholera III Eastern Europe and Asia, it
may be as well to remem Der these things.
so that we shall neither be tempted to re-
lax our sanitary efforts on the one hand
or to feel any undue anxiety on the
other.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
RACING EVENTS.
FIoodgate Wins in Very Slow Time at
ST IOuiS

GlOOuShlS w Ills III cry SLOW LIMO at
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The track was
lumpy. Six furlongs, Guilty won,
Esquire second, Alice D. third. Time,
1:204.
Six furlongs, Freedom won, Ransack
second, Aurenot third. Time, 1:2O!.
Five furlongs, Libertine won, Rhett
Goode second, Charley T. third. Time
1;O53.
Lochiel second, Mamie S. third. Time.
Los.
Seven and half furlongs, Boston Boy
won, Vansant second, Vevay third.
Time, 1:4O9.
One mile, Floodgate won, First Chance
second, Francisco third. Time, I:473.
Handicap, mile and fifty yards, High
land won, Bessie Bisland second, Guido
third. Time, l:5l4.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, June l3.-The track was very
fast. Seven furlongs, Sister Mary won,
Aurora second, Harry Smith third.
Time, lbs.
Mile and seventy yards, Ell Reno won,
Vida second, Sallie r. third. Time, I:47.
Handicap. one mile, Selena won,
Chimes second, Galindo third. Time,
1:4l4.
Merchants stakes, mile and furlong,
Maid Marian won, Yo Tambien second,
Newton third. Time. 1:53
Eieven-sixteenths of mile, Chant
won, Will Fonso second, McLight third.
Time, 1909.
Seven furlongs, Mabelle won, Prince
Deceiver second, Captain Reese third.
Time, 1:294.
AT MORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK, June 13.-The track
was fast. Six furlongs, Adelbert won,
Harvest second, Count third. Time, Ill.
One mile, Mary Stone won, Midnight
second, Lizzie third. Time, l:404.
Seven furlongs, Kinglet won, Emiu
Bey second. CIysmic third. Time. I:27!!.
Five furlongs. Dolly colt won, Oporto
second, Clara A. colt third. Time, 0:59.
Seven furlongs, Mammie won, Nor
dette second, Restraint third. Time, 1:27.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Half mile,
Gypsy Girl won. Cyclone second, Lottie
D. third. Time, 0:4s!.
Half mile. Jovita won, Sands Forman
second, Normandie third. Time, O:5O.
Three-fourths of mile, Morton won,
Joe second, Queen B. third. Time, 1:16a.
One mile. Sir Reel won. Huguenot
second, Red Cloud third. Time, lag.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
The Sealing Fleet.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Informatlon
received here states the sealing fleet which
sailed from Victoria, B. c., this year did
not probably exceed fifty-fve vessels.
Last year it numbered sixty-five. in ad-
dition to thirty-eight American vessels.
Of British vessels from Victoria this year,
twenty-four have gone to the coast of
Japan, and thirty-one to the old sealing
grounds in the North Pacific. The num-
Der of American vessels engaged in seal
ing this year is not known here.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Duke of Nar.anna

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Duke of
Veragua, who has been the guest of the
nation for nearly two months, may now
travel incognito. Commander Dickens,
who has accompanied the Duke in his
travels through the United States, left the
Duke in New York yesterday, and this
morning reported to Secretary Gresham
that his charge was at an end, and from
this time on as long as he remains in the
United States the Duke travels as pri-
vate citizen, and not as a national guest.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oN.

WASHINGTON, June ia represent
alive of the Associated Press had chat
to-day with Secretary Carlisle about the
silver situation. In the course of the
conversation the Secretary said that from
1872 to 1873, period of eighty-one years,
the total amount of silver dollars coined
was S,045,S3S. In 1873 coinage was stopped
by an Act of Congress, but resumed in
1878, under the Bland-Allison Act, under
which up to July IA, 1890, something
over twelve years, there was coined
1878, LOG, 1913; also from trade dollars
S5,01S,472, and from seignorage of bullion
S6,64l 100, making an aggregate of $780,
SS6,374, in full legal tender silver money
issued by the Government since 1873. OF
this amount only $5S,Ol6,OI9 were in
actual circulation the first day of the
present month, the remainder being held
in the Treasury as part of the assets of
the Government presented by out
standing certificates. Under the Act of
July IA, 1890, there has been coined $780,,
40S, 46l, which makes the total coinage of
silver dollars since 1873 aggregate $4l9,
294, 1886, or more than fifty times as much
as during the previous eighty-one years.
In addition to this coinage, the Secre-
tary has purchased under the Act of July
IA, 1890, and now holds in the vaults of
the Treasury uncoined, 124. 292, 532 ounces
of fine silver bullion, which cost the peo-
pie of the United States Sl14, 299, go, and
is worth to-day at the market price of
silver Sl03, All 1856, thus showing a loss of
SO, SS8, 534. By the terms of the Act the
Secretary was required to pay for all sill
yer bullion by the issue of new United
States notes payable in coin, and that
upon the demand of the holder of such
notes they be redeemed in gold or silver,
at the discretion of the Secretary, it be-
ing, in the language of the Act, the
established policy of the United States to
maintain the two metals on parity upon
the present legal ratio, or such ratio as
may be provided by law. In the execu-
ton of this declared policy of Congress,
II is the duty of the Secretary, when the
necessity arises, to redeem the obligation
in such coin as may be demanded.
The records of the Treasury Depart
ment show that during the thirteen
months beginning May l, 1892, and end
ing May 81, 1898, coined Treasury notes
issued for the purchase of silver bullion
under the Act of July IA, 1890, amounted
to SIS, 96l ,lS4, and during the same period
the amount OF such notes paid in gold
was S47, 745,173. 1t thus appears that all
silver bullion purchased during that
time, except S2,2l6,01l worth, was paid
for in gold, while the bullion itself is in
store in the vaults of the Treasury, and
can neither be sold nor used for payment
OF any kind of obligation.
at is evident" said the Secretary,
''that il this policy is continued, and l
am compelled to issue bonds, or other
wise increase the Understanding debt,
it will be done for the purpose of procur-
ing gold with which to pay for silver
bullion purchased under the Act referred
to-"
The net gold in the Treasury has in
creased from $50, 100000 to 81, 300, 600.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
FORD THEArER ACCIDENT.
Testimony Taken at Yesterdays Ses-
sion of the Inquest.

Testimony Taken at Yesterdays SeS-
sion of the Inquest.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-By direction
of the Commissioners for the District of
Columbia the inquest over the victims of
the theater disaster was continued pub
licly in Wizards Hall to-day. The
clerks and others crowded nearly every
part of the hall. To prevent repetition
of the trouble of yesterday a squad of
police attended. Neither Colonel Aims
worth nor his attorney attended.
Ernest Baier, record and pension d.
vision clerk, told of his fear that the
building would fall during the excava-
ton. He gave the first testimony con-
corning the existence of an alleged petit
ton to Colonel Ainsworth asking that
the clerks be furloughed during the pro-
gress of the work in the basement. He
said he understood that such a petition
was drafted, but the clerks refused to
sign it because they feared the conse-
quences.
Clerk Edwards went into the cellar
while the excavation was going on, and
saw no underpinning.
Testimony that the clerks were directed
TO walk carefully on the stairway was
given by Harry Brandon.
Frank Randolph said the feeling toward
the heads of the bureau was not cordial
snd especially toward Chief Clerk Fruch.
who treated the men as dogs and not as
men.
In the District Supreme Court a peti-
ton was filed by Colonel Ainsworth, Civ
ing detailed statement OF the condition
OF the building and his participation in
the work. He repeats at great length
former statements made by him as to his
knowledge of the condition of the build
ing, etc. He repeats his experience at
the inquest yesterday, and asks that the
Deputy Coroner be commanded to per-
init him to be present with counsel, and
sdopt such measures as necessary to pro-
tect his life, which has been threatened.
District Attorney Burney filed a de-
murrer. claiming that Ainsworth's petit
ton did not set forth any matter that en-
titled him to a mandamus. Colonel
Ainsworth has not been accused" said
Burney, Except by the newspapers.
There has been no charge, warrant or
arrest"
The court took the question under adj
yisement until tomorrow.
EXAMINING OTHER BUILDINGS.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Supervising
Architect O'Rourke to-day made a pre-
liminary examination of the Winder
building occupied as the Second Auditors
Office. The building was very old,
O'Rourke said. He found it safe. but
unfit for the purposes for which it is used.
lie will examine the other Treasury
buildings within the next few days, and
then take up the buildings occupied by
other executive departments.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
Licenses and Leases Granted by Assist
ant Secretary Sims.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Some weeks
ego the Secretary of the Interior gave a
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The President
to-day made the following appointments
Holmes Conrad of Virginia, to be AS
sistant Attorney eneral.
Henry G. Grady, to be United States
Marshal for the District of Oregon.
Daniel R. Murphy, to be United States
Attorney for the District of Oregon.
Thomas J. Black, to be Collector of
Customs for the District of Willamette,
Oregon.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
SILVER SITUATION.
Chat With Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle on the Subject.
BULLION PURCHASED AT A LOSS TO
THE GOVERNMENT.

Testimony Taken Before the Coroner's
Inquest Over the Victims of the
Ford Theater Accident-The Super
vising Architect Making an Exam
nation of Other Buildings Occupied
by Government Employees.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
EVERYBODY,S COLUMN.
of Interest to the Gem
erRI Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter In these communications will be un-
oerstood TO represent only the views of the
WRITER'S. All communications must be ac-
companied by the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless 20 desired, but as a guaran-
tee of good taith.-Ens
The record-union., 1893-06-14
No Trouble at Grevtown.

WASHINGTON, June II. - Secretary
Gresham has heard nothing of the threat
ened trouble between the marines of the
Atlanta and the populace at Greytown,
Nicaragua, and at the Navy Department
no credence is attached to the story that
the marines were withdrawn soon after
they landed by order of the department,
with instructions not to put them ashore
except in an emergency.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Qetteral 3llntfrra.

Office TO ALL PEOPLE-I WILL NOT
~ De responsible for any debts or contr,icts
ii'a'ue oy any person whomsoever but myself,
c,oor,..- DIR. j. 5. COOK.
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
IN changed at reduced prices. COS k street.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
dnst--Enunn.

| OST-FROM BARN, TWELFTH AND c
II streets. bay horse, with white spot on
forehead. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving at saloon, Twelfth and SITS jeI4-2tA
/ OSr OR STRAYED FROM 1881 .
Il street-A small, red COW. Finder will be
rewarded by returning it 10 above address.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Cornelius Vanderbilt has given 500, 900
for an addition to the railway mems club
house that he established in New York
some years ago.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Contest for Army Rifle Prizes.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The contest
for the army rifle prizes takes place on
September 18th this year, at Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

NNTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. SCORER
w and industrious, "a situation as clerk ia
a grocery store; a number OF years expert
ence. Address g. B., tins Office. jel3-3t4
The record-union., 1893-06-14

A n HONEST JAPANESE WANTS A SIT
a uatlon TO do housework or help COOK. NJ.
AOYAGI, Japanese Mission, gO3 u st. ieI2-3tt
The record-union., 1893-06-14

\JANTED-BY \ COMPETENT MUIR
w seryman, a situation TO take charge OF n
frut ranch. Address E. 5, tins office
The record-union., 1893-06-14

w ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, diaries and all kinds Of labor:
women and girls Tor cooking and general
nouseWorK; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

M ANTED FIRST CLASS SOLICITORS:
w large commissions. IL. 3. Kl1NEk "
%, 7o1 street, corner seventh. jel4-2tt
The record-union., 1893-06-14

4 FIRST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK
~ wants situation; city or country. X
UDA, SOB d street, Sacramento Jeli-3tt
The record-union., 1893-06-14

M ANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN on
w lady Tor steady work. Address BUSI-
-NC'oio care tnls Once. jel4-5t*
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Go Get or Ret1t.

TOR RENT-PART OF A FURNISHED
L house, suitable Tor Housekeeping. Apply
at 522 street Je12-3Is
WE HAVE FOR RENT THAT NICE
w cottage situate 1920 | street. containing
rooms, bath, gas, not and cold water, etc;
basement finished. Nice lawn in front;
good barn. This is one of the most convent
entity located cottages in Sacramento. JAMES
h. MILLS, agent, 301 street.
mo LET-A FINE, LARGE STORE AT
415 X street. Inquire of Z. S. LA WSON,
on the premises, or OF f. X. ALsIP & co.
no LET, UNFURNISHED-A HAND
| some parlOr suite and kitchen. Inquire
at J16% seventh street, between l and J.
ITO LET-716 TWELFTH STREET. AP-
| ply to FABIAN BROS, Ninth and ]
streets, agents.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

M ANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
w for general homework at 14OI l. street;
reference required. iel2-3I4
The record-union., 1893-06-14

ANANTED-A POSITION ON A RANCH
Dy man and wife. Inquire at EBNER
HOTEL, X ST., bet. Front and Second. ie14-2IE
The record-union., 1893-06-14

I ELP WANTED. = AGENTS PAID A
IL good commission, and $4,000 divided
among them next winter Special attractions
services of best agents everywhere. THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING Co. Room 80, Chron-
1cle Building, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

FoR SALE = OR WILL TRADE FOR
L ranch property, one of the best groceries
in Sacramento; has a large trade and is in a
good location. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth st.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

NOR SALE-A SHEEP RANCH WITH
L alfalfa land water right, and miles of good
PASTURE at "A low price. Apply TO CARL
STROBEL, 81 j street. le13-3td&1tw
The record-union., 1893-06-14

nor SALE-BUGGIES, CARTS, LIGHT
L wagons, harness, saddles, brides and all
other goods belonging to the business at cost.
Fine harnesses at One-half the former prices.
S ROTH AS J street. MI
The record-union., 1893-06-14

w who can explain PLAIN business propo-
SSitlon; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
WATCH COMPANY, PostOnice building.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

nor SALE-FOUR ACRE TRACTS, FIVE
L minutes walk from electric cars, on easy
terms. JAMES E. MILLS, 3O1 J street.
ielO-lW
The record-union., 1893-06-14

NOR SALE-TWO LOTS IN OAK PARK,
L cheap, for cash. See JAMES f. MILLS,
3O1 street. 1elU-1w
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Z NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- HALL STOCK
IN for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth st.
CTYLISH BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP.
y Apply at 1921 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
pu1ttPn.

NJ ANTED BY A YOUNG MAN AT
w tending school, place where he can
earn ms board ana lodging; can milk cows
ana attend To horses Address b. u tniE of
ice. IN 80
The record-union., 1893-06-14

nor SALE, S3OO-OLD ESTABLISHED
e cigar tobacco, fruit and candy stand with
fixtures; central location, near hotels; rent,
SIS per month; references required; very rare
chance Address z. o. box All, Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-06-14
For Edlr.

NOR SALE-THOROUGHBR ENGLISH
L mastif pups Apply POLL NJ st. Jel3-5uF
The record-union., 1893-06-14
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,

licenses and Leases Granted by Assist
ant Secretary Sims.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Some weeks
ego the Secretary of the Interior gave
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Ayers Hair vigor

IT0VentS mar IrOm 1alllu8 OUT.
"a number Of years ago, BY reeonne0
dstion Of q friend, began TO use Ayefo
Fair Vigor to stop the hair from fAllAg
- nd prevent its turning gHoy. H
1s1o s0ects were most aak1De11OL
Occasional applicaki0ns since have ~
my hal1 thick and Of natural Soeos."-
H. Z BashAm, Mckinney, Texas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

s s naaea VIA a4s = :.ec-sss
veds
rM r. ts:s
=: ess ssd 1s . "a IT, Sss .s in an3 80 e
zoo, snnys s nn zr'. nn~ to 60 'n' aa''5 S..e
Rad THE Seh10WTNa Grand Sc DAYS oST17:
sa ausee @ S r ~ u. nns,a y SSa1 , =
k.s hrss h..s Of asa "uidlns .bsats
nj ndandkw
hyoua G.
Mrytg ExpssM oneyCG
payable -A@.171~ao0HaAS1S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from tuning 4Ioye
'Iy hair was rapidly turning grey ~
falling out; one bottle a Ayers Ho6
Vieor has remedied the trouble, ~ ~
han Is nov its original color and ~
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, o.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, HaaA
Sold by Druggists and Perfumess.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

b eaeily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part of the country, who Is willing to work indus
trfou.iy at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant. and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete. SO that
you can give the business trisl without expense
to yourself. For those willing 10 do little work.
this is the grandest offer made. You work
all day, or in the evening only. II you en-
p4oyed. and have a few spare hours at your dis
posal. utilize them. and add to your income,
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Sven beginners are successful from the
first hour. ANY one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do al the business
which offer. No capital riskcd. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
rs men. They should try this business, as IL is so
we'll adapted TO them. Write al once and see for
yourself. Address II. EALLETT CO,
Box $50, Portland Me.