davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
[urgly Personal.
: MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE TOT
PROBABLY KNOW.

u, Clarence Wilson, of Fair.
nj MT vas in the city this week.
Il, Adds Davis. of Salem. was
I mr. city one day this week.
NJ. W. o. straley is on the
* list.
coL j. II. Allen left Tuesday
nj for Baltimore.
B. Lambrecht was in Grafton
le>lay.
Rev. 7. s. Wade left Wednes-
y morning for Chattanooga,
nm.
Sherman Denham was in
iinnston Wednesday.
Mr.. D. Davidson was in Fair
ont Wednesday.
F.P. Jones was in Connells-
be. Pa, this week.
Attorney W. S. Scott was in
lest Union this week.
Mrs. F. j. Ernst is visiting
Natives in Wheeling.
Col. and Mrs. T. NJ. jackson
II Tuesday for Atlantic City.
,Ino. Redman was in Wheeling
is week.
J. Cork was in Wheeling this
eek attending the races.
Carl Cofl'man left for Manning.
III Monday morning.
Lewis {. Lawson, Esq, was in
est Union Monday.
j. L. Carr is visiting friends in
eyser, W. Va, this week.
j.. S. swiger was il West Union
hursday,
MIR. W. B. Maxwell was in
TEST Union this week.
Hon. .Ino. J. Davis was in
Veston Tuesday.
Hon. Chas. j. Golf was in New
Ork this week.
Rev, G, L. White left Tuesday
y Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. A. G. Gifiin were
ere Tuesday.
Col. A. j. Fickinger, Of Cam
en.on ,Gauley, was here Tuesday.
Miss Matte Basel was visit
BE- friends in Morgantown this
Mr.. 0. A. AMMAN spent Sun
by in Rowlesburg with his fam
L. R. Davis, George j. Reed
nd L, Whitman attended the
aces at Wheeling this week.
Mrs. B. f. Robinson, accom-
panied by her sister, visited
friends in l.umberport this week.
Miss Emma Davis left Friday
|norning for Roanoke, where she
(lll visit friends.
Mr. T. Dennison and Mr.. John
DAWSON spent Sunday at Arnold
patton with friends.
J. T. Drudy is attending the
|neeting Of the Knights Of st.
POM in Evansville, Ind, this
week.
I. II. Koblegard left Friday
|narnlng for New York, where he
Elll take passage on a steamer
For Germany.
Mrs, c. H. fancy, of Wheeling.
Visited her mother, Mrs. Som,
laers, Sunday and left Sunday
Evening for Atlantic City.
Mrs w. B. Parkhurst. of King.
wood, was visiting friends here
last week.
Mrs. S. P. Fisher. OF Weston,
n n Inc guest of her sister, Mrs.
Miss Berta Greene is visiting
aer sister, Mrs. Hugh Romine
near Salem this week.
!, Mrs. Rachel Randolph, OF
Salem :; is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. N. David this week.
Mr.. A. P. Romine will spend
10, summer vacation in the coun.
). Attorney Scott Stuart, of West
) mon, was in the city on Wednes,
day.
}. Deputy sheriff NJ. B. Curken.
ssll returned from Pittsbure
Miss Gertrude Morgan has re.
I'urned from the Women's Col.
lese at Baltimore.
Mr.. A. S. Law. of Salem, an6
Uue OF the graduates of the Fair
Ia Normal is spending a few
Jays in our city.
Mr.. Luther Raymond is HON.
again after spending some
lISSolths in school at Highland
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
CIarksburg Markets.
fnEpoErEp WEEKLY by 4. T. IowNprs.

Go 10 the TELEGRAM office for
your fine job work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
Great Reduction in
Shoes for Is Days

Misses and children's 70 per
cent reduction. Come aud ex.
anime our stock.
/. II. LAWSON.
Successor to Denham & Co.,
Cor. I'D and Pike SITS. 33.2t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
MUCH, IN LITTLE.

The colored convicts in a South
ern penitentiary have organized a
minstrel show, and entertain Wis
itors with songs, jokes, cake-walks
and pie-eating contests.
At the beginning OF this century
there were SO many church festi-
walls and holiday in Rome that 1t
was said not two days in the week
were left for labor.
The vast region called Western
Siberia forms less than one-fifth Of
all Siberia, but contains two-thirds
OF the population, numbering near
ly three million souls.
The buttons on the backs and
sleeves Of mems coats are remind
ers OF the time when the coat
skirts and sleeves were buttoned
back when walking or driving.
The flaps have disappeared; the
the buttons have remained.
The first regular standing army
was in Egypt, about 1900 B. c. The
first modern standing force was in
France, in l445. The first perma-
nent military force in England was
the Kings Guard of Yeomen,
established in 1856.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
Mrs. Emily Thorne. who re.

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who re-
sides at Toledo, Washington, says
she has never been able to procure
any medicine for rheumatism that
relieves the pain so quickly and
effectually as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success.
For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, c.
Campbell and j. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Tex. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
It May Do As Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, III, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many socaled Kidney cures, but
without any good result. About year
ago he began the use of Electric BitterS
aud found relief at once. Electric Bitters
especially adapted to cure all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost in
slant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only SOC. for large
bottle. At f. Kalteyer & Sons drug
store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
KNIGHTS OF THE MAcoABEEs

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neh, as follows: after trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end Of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter,s as our experience proves that
it cures whore all other remedies fail. y
S gntd f. w Stevens, State Com. Why
not give thi great medicine trial. as it
is guarantees and trial bottles are free at
f. Kalteyer&Son's drug store. Regular
size SOC. and Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12

One-horse power electric motor
used only months. Cost $175
Will sell for 500. Reason for SELL
ing: Want larger power. Apply at
this Office. 13ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

The season for winter garments is fast
drawing to close. | am now offering
suits and trousers at prices that will just
cover the cost of making for the next
thirty days. Come in and select your garm-
ents before they are picked over. Fit and
workmanship guaranteed. l I'm
j. LoBERT, near Commerce St. bridge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
RUpY's PILE suPPos1roRY

Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constlpa-
ton, or money refunded. 50 per box
Send two stamps for circular and Free
Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Registered
Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No POsTALs
ANSWERED. For sale by all frst-class
druggists everywhere, and in San Anto-
MO, Texas, by f. Kalteyer &. Son and N.
G. Young. 92S1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12

VIII be sold in future at two cents per cake
by the following leading Rrocers:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
TWO CENTS A CAKE.
Fleischman's yellow Label" Com
pressed Yeast

VIII be sold in future at two cents per cake
by the following leading Rrocers:
FRANK Bergmann, John U. Mueller,
Il. f. Blundel, Aug. Muegge,
Bond n Co. l.. MulcZynski,
BriscOe Co., W. p O'COunell,
+. G Burge, Mic Peters,
J. d. COine, +. POdewils & Co.,
Deuerling, Redmond Bros,
Geo. Dullnig, Roll Bros,
l.. W. Gilman, G. Saur,
Aug. Engelken, Paul SAFER,
John Fest, l.. p. SchaPfPr,
Fest & Marty, Louis II. SChmitt,
Conrad l., Gimbel, Searle & Hanzel,
Gorrel & Karges, Seidel Bros.
X. c. Hansel Co., Shooting Hall Grocery,
Geo. lCke Bro, Louis SPAIN.
Mrs L. s. Kerner, l. Stachelbausen,
kissing Bros, Frank Suchy l. Co.,
Mrs. A. Knoll, A. S Wear
Louis KunLel, Mrs. G. Weber,
Phil. Lsngsdorf, X. p. Welkins,
Chas. Lux, Welton q Co.,
Theo Magott A. WOeltz,
Joe Maurer Jr., A, woodward,
X. Naurer, . Zimmerman,
Paul Maureaux, Zizik a. Chapman.
ASK FOR 1T.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
w E Roac oh.

Has moved to 3O7 West Com.
merce street, in the building form
erly occupied by Sheern & Burnett
2lI ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
Hermann Breuslng, Notary Public

Pension certificates adjusted. Many
years Of experience have made me fami.
liar with the work. Volmachten mach
Deutschland. Office, San Antonio Daily
LIGHT Printing house, 1O4 e. Commerce
street,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only gu.
thprized collectors of the LIGHT:
W. Il. SCHUMACHER.
II. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL.
DAN HATTON,
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. L. B'JoHNsON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-12
WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
Prices on Fuel Below all Compe-
tition.

Four feet wood 1915; stove
wood 1925; Indian Territory coal
81 ton very best hay Sc to So a
ton oats, corn, and other feed in
proportion have 100000 tons hay
that must be sold, regardless of
competition. 27 I'm
III. SUNSET WOOD Co. Tel. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06

A physician points out that sew
eral fallacies are common with re-
gard to the weight Of the human
body. The man who congratulstes
himself on his gain OF several pounds
in weight over given period may
have no cause for rejoicing, for he
may bs under a delusion. Very few
persons, says this Investigator, have
any correct idea OF their own weight.
As a matter OF fact the weight Of
the body is continuously changing,
owing TO inuumersble influences.
On q warm day after breakfast a
man will lose more than a third OF a
pound per hour. Seventy percent
Of the body consists Of water, and its
weight varies constantly. The infer
ence to be drawn from the loss or
gain Of pound or two may be mis-
trusted. Fluctuations OF few
ounces are sign that the body is
in a healthy state.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06
VERY SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Gay Of Waialua Killed by Being
Thrown Out of Carriage

Mrs. Gay Of waialua Killed by Being
Thrown Out of Carriage
A very distres.ful accident hap
pened at Waialus yesterday, which
resulted in the almost instant death
OF Mrs. Gay, widow Of the late James
Gay, proprietor OF Mokuleia ranch.
She had driven to Waialua to engage
Japanese servants, aud was driving
back home when her horse SHE'D at
q Japanese standing in the road.
Mrs. Gay aud her little daughter
Helen we're thrown out OF the car
rage. The mother had her skull
fractured, but the child escaped
with only slight injury. Mrs. Gay
only lived few minutes.
The body was sent into town to
the residence OF Samuel Parker, from
whence the funeral will take place at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Gay
was the eldest daughter of tue late
john Richardson, Circuit Judge OF
Maui, aud her age was 43 years. She
leaves seven children, ranging from
three to seventeen years Of age.
Mrs. Gay was brought up by the ell
der Cookies, missionaries, and gradu-
ated from Oahu College in 1876.
Shortly afterward she married James
Gay, who died nearly two years ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06
ATTACKS A WOMAN.
Omaha stenographer Affiict d With
Disease Peculiar to Cattle.

~SsS ~~~As"s w ~"hsaS'
OMAHA, March 15.-Florence Bette
bener, stenograpber at South
Omaha, about three weeks ago while
sitting at her desk was attacked by
fearful burning sensation under
the knee. Upon examination she
found on the spot that lad given
her such pain two distinct black
spots, the size of pennies. At first
it was thought that she had been
burned with some acid, but her ply
stefan, when visited a few days later,
pronounced the case a genuine one
OF anthrax, or what cattlemen call
"black leg" These two spots soon
merged in one aud within a very
short time there was a hollow scoop
ed right out of the flesh, which
began to fill with gangrene. She is
now in fair way to recover. As
there is no disease among the cattle
at the packing houses at South
Omaha the cause OF Miss Bette.
bener's trouble is mystery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. r. BURGESS

10 agate prepared TO repair Garden Hose,
and all kinas OF Tools shsrpened, inciui.
ing Carving Knives ans SCISSORS; Lswr
Nor ers = specia tr; also Setting Glass; In
fact al kinds Of jubbins. WORK called Tor
and r.turr ed King up l52 Mutual Tels-
phone any time hefor" y AM. HIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
THE PEOPLE CAN'T HELP THEM
SELVES.

Governor Morrill,, as much from a
personal knowledge of the inadequate
ness Of the instrument to the present
needs of the state as in response to a
demand generally made by the best
interests of the state, recommended in
his message that the legislature submit
to the people the proposition of a new
constitution. That our laws, courts,
institutions and business interests are
hampered by a fundamental law first
adapted to the needs of Il hundred
thousand people, scattered over a few
| counties, no one who has given the
matter comprehensive attention will
deny. But in spite of the recommend
alton Of the governor and the popular
demand referred to. a ma iority of the
house refused, day before yesterday,
to trust the people with bote on so
vital a subject The defeat of the
measure which had passed the senate,
was brought about by Il combination
of prohibitionists, politicians and
Pops, it seems. The prohibitionists
were afraid that the people might not
re-indorse prohibition; the Pops were
afraid that the tax exemption of home
steaGS might not be included in the
new instrument and the politicians
played demagogue as usual, and thus,
despite the fact that the people must,
as whole, decide whether they want
ed new constitution, and without re-
| ference to the farther fact that such
new constitution would have TO be
adopted or affirmed by majority of
all the voters in the state, this pre-
sumptious and all sufficient house
arrogated to itself the responsibility of
saying ne. Such arrogance is unac-
countable as it is astonishing, but it
Is one of the instances in which the
people can't help themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
Grants Councils Of War.

SIN one respect Grant, said Colonel Nc
Fall of st. Louis, who served with him
before Vicksburg, twas a source OF great
worriment to the commanding officers TAX
ing part in his councils of war; This
came from his reticence during the coun-
ellis and his prompt individual action aft
erward. Grant would sit and listen to all
the others had to say, smoking his cigar
and occasionally taking drink as this
bospitable refreshment might be passed
around. Then, when the talk was all over
and every one had expressed his opinion
as to what should be done, Grant would
leave the tent and 60 to Rawlins, his chief
of staff, and begin issuing orders. No one
knew to what decision he had arrived, and
they would have no idea what the next
movement was to be until their orders
we're received. Especially to General John
A. Logan, who commanded the division Of
which my regiment was part after Nc
Pherson was killed, was this trait Of
Grants a trial
"D-n it all!' Logan would say In his
impetuous way. If Grant would only
give us some idea of what he was think
ing about But no, he just listens with
out a word, and then, when we've told all
we know and think, off he goes to Raw
Inns, and that's the last we see or hear of
him until his orders for the next move
ment come to usp'-St. Louis Post-Dis-
mitch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
interpreter. Listen to this from the
In ST jSSue of the Chief:


/ The Republican party has scarcely
emerged from the defeat into which
it was sunk by the issues piled upon
it by cranky and intolerant preachers.
and -washy, goody- goody politi-
ticians. than the same classes are
once more clutching at it's throat. One
Sheldon, Topeka preacher, has been
reading the riot TO the Republican
party, because members Of the legisla-
ture attended banquet at Leayen-
worth at which wine was served.
Now comes Ed. Hoch with a two or
three TRADE in his paper, loaded with
nonpariel slugs, saying this thing must
stop-enough concessions have been
made. and there must be no more trif1-
ing. This also refers to members OF
the legislature attending this ban
Guet. Now, the members of the legis-
lature did not attend that banquet or
drink wine as Republican Organiza-
ton They attended as free American
citizens, exercising their lawful rights.
If any member or members of the Re-
publican party see fit TO do such a
thing, the party is not responsible for 1t.
The party does not claim the right to
control is individual members in their
individual tastes, their religious Sentl-
ments, or their personal actions. The
man who wants to compel it to do so,or
seeks to hold it responsible for what
individual members do is too hide
bound and bigoted to belong to the
party, and should get out at once.
The sooner. the better. The advice at
the head of this article fits their case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
An Old Chinese Water Clock.

In another tower, reached By flight OF
rickety stairs, is the water clock that has
me sured time for the Cantonese for near
ly 600 years -Four copper pots, crusted
and tingy with age, stand raised on steps.
each one above and slightly behind the
other In the base of the three upper pots
are lips over which fro-a pi1hoie outlet
the water filing the top vessel triekles
drop by drop, AID passing through each OF
the frs. thrce drips finally into the fourth,
or lowest Through ALT IN the cover Of
this vessel Is seen q graduated brass scale
attached 70 . float below, which rises with
the increasing volume Of water Every
twenty fourth hour the water sccurn ulst-
ing in the lowest pot is Transferred 20 TIE
uppermoSt. and the scale sinks down with
the float, only TO rise again with the ho1rs
as the vessel slowly fills up.-I In the CITY
Of Canton" IN Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
Gladstone i'm Nutshell.

A glance at the following chronology
will show the principal events in Glad
stones career as a statesman and au-
thor:
1sOs-December 20, born at Liver
pool.
1s31-Graduated at oxford.
1S32-Entered Parliament
1s34-Junior Lord Of the Treasury.
1Ss@Under Colonial Secretary.
Resigned.
lS3s-Married-
1sss-"The State in Relation to the
Church"
1s4o-"Church Principles Considered"
1Si1-Vice president Of the Board or
Trade.
1s42-Revised the tariff
1s4s-President Of the Board OF Trade
IS45-Resigned.
Colonial Secretary.
1s46-Resigned-
1s47-Advocated freedom for the Jews
1s5s-Chancellor of the Exchequer.
1S55-Resigned.
1s5s-I.ord High Commissioner TO the
Ionian Isles.
Studies Of the Homeric Age.
1SS9'CnanCSllCI tne l<ANhCfNN--
lss5-Leader OF the Commons.
1Ses-In opposition.
1S6s-Prime Minister.
-.'Ecce Homo"
"A Chapter of Autobiography
1sse-Carried IRISH Gisestabiisnment-
-"Juventis Mundi."
Is7e-Carried Irish land bill
ls71-Cnveiling of his statue In his
native city
Abolished purchase OF army
commissions
Abolished conf.ca,ion in penal
laws.
1sTAIrish University reforms PRO-
posed
Resigned but resumed power.
1sT+pissolved Parliament
ls7s-"Homer Syrchronism
1sTe-Mid-Lothian Triumph
-~Gieanings Of Past Years
1Ssa-Prime Minister.
lss@Resigned-
1SSs-Prime Minister.
Irish home rule proposed
Resigned
IS92-Prime Minister.
1ssS-Irish Home Rule passed Com
mons: defeated by Lords
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
The Autocrat and the Prince.

An English paper tells the following
story about DR.. Holmes: When he was in
England, in 1886, he found himself on
one occasion at crush" in London
among great mass Of people, including
several royal personsges- He sat quietly
in "a corner, but presently, feeling little
faint and observing refreshments in. the
distance, he turned TO an elderly person
age standing near, whom he supposed to
be a butler or something Of that kind, and
asked for harmless beverage The sup
posed servant brought this with great
alacrity and remarked, Il am very glad to
meet you, Dr. Holnesw The Autocrat OK
the Breakfast Table was little taken
aback, and the stranger added, Il am
Prince Christian Dear me-" said
Holmes, alive at once TO the joke, Il have
not had much acquaintance with princes,
and, do you know, took you for walt
er'' AT this Prince Christian went Oh
into a burst of rnerriment. Where Is my
wife:r be said. II must tell her this She
admires you immensely" on went Prince
Christian 10 fetch the princess, and the
genial American philosopher was soon the
center Of a circle Of royalty, greatly De-
lighted ty the incident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
4 HOG FOR EGGS.

The Chicago papers gleefully an
nounce that some hog in Winona, Wis.
has cornered the egg market This
means that one man has purchased a
sufficient quantity of a food product in
every day use, To dictate the price 10
everybody else. This is. in fact. and
should be in law, Il crime for which
there is no shadow of excuse save pri-
vate gain. Il is like single individual
by his own decree assessing every man.
woman and child in the country lust
SO many cents To be sailed down in his
own bank account. Ii is one of the
evils which has grown with our M
tional greed for money, and, call il by
what name you Will, it remains in fact
legalized robbery of the public.
In this instance it means nothing to
the producer. II affects only the stock
on hand which must be consumed
within a few days. The supply being
cut off by the extreme cold weather
the advance in price is no benefit Il
the farmer because he has no eggs Il
sell BY the time the present stock is
exhausted the weather will have mod,
Grated and the price down even below
the old figure
1t was a quick deal, however, with
I big results 10 one man though costly Il
/ the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

japanese Ma3dservnnts.
Now the Chinese or Japanese maidserv-
ant is becoming fashionable on account of
her picturesque possibilities. II she wears
her native dress, she is about as attractive
brac. Visitors like to look at her, and con-
sequently the prettier and more graceful
the girl the higher wages she can COM
mand. Long, narrow eyes, thin, black
brows and q clear complexion are the
things desired. An oriental girls hair is
always shiny and well arranged, and ev-
erything about her is invariably neat. A
part Of her duties is attendance at the
door. This is where the spectacular fea-
tIre counts. After the ring Of the electric
bell has died away there is pattering OF
slippered feet or the clack Of little Japa-
nese wooden stills, and the door swings
back, revealing . small, brilliant figure,
with a card tray concealed in the depths OF
her sleeve or kimono. It Is all very fetch
ing.
Another function that the maiden from
over the seas is expected to perform Is serv-
ing s O'Clock tea This is peculiarly ap-
propriate and lends an aroma TO the bev-
erage. 1t never seems the same afterward,
when Gretchen, with a face like plat
ter, or Hibernian carries the tray. The
fad started in New York and has natural
ly reached its height in San Francisco,
where tho missions are not able to supply
the people who call upon them. The mis-.
sions, in fact, require references before
they will allow their girls to go out.
There is too much trouble in rescuing
them to have them slip back again, as
they are quito likely to do If they are not
carefully watched. 1t will not do to give
them the liberties that other serving maids
have, for they are like wax in the hands
of designing people.-New York Como
spondent.