davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

Gmpfau9en per S2if 8euin9 to n
BON europa
500 SivIincn, BON usrIhiecencn Sd'
btifeu uno prsiBeu.
so Sueeno Siotinen 869en. BON per.
fbiebenen Sabrifeu uno prri6cn.
500 &ingc, pon Den beifeu &, Quno 2.
itaIieniIde Sicliu Saiten. 100 Sus. I'll
Berne Siclin Saiten. 200 8in9e Der wcbl
befaunten rDmiIben roth @no SioIin Sal
ten, an gSm. 9. 8eir5 Stobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

I'm bic Samen Quentouns.-Sb
babe cine srose &erfhiecenbeit neuer SDI
eawus, Silf uuo MObair Gultres, uno an
eere Sre6 .g8aarsn srboltcn. Gbenfals :
Gin aIinSencer Souatb SurtIe S6eu. Suf'
falo unc Smitation Buffalo pOIfa, Swiif,
uno Srio '8dmme, isoe 9r6se u. preiBen.
E.r.. .... .... SO NJ. 9. gSeil.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23
gSm. g. @.eirS Stobr.

. ccroiauS s. 10, 12lR uno IA
S6luiid, Coon SanccrfOn'S pOn QariS.)
bette ut, wstbe cr pon icincm N9ent eIr
rsft BON Nsupotf erbalteu bat, an
.a gSm. g. SO eirs Stobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23
Cine arobe Srfbiecenbeit Sud-,

GIne 9roBe SeribIeeenbeit Suh,
Petebcno aus 40 Stids, ron rs Gts. his 81 90
30 Srtdt gafcmre. pcn so bis 25
Gin pr6bt9cs IOcrtimcnt GrnmersG5Iter ftir SS.
dc uno ocftn, pcu IL bis 80 Gents.
Gdcics Sre6 Sitter an arcBen 8draen.
20 Sttdt @icrrtrtd fine S6CttiIbe Gjinsb0ms,
bcro6oCftet prn 16 bis ~ @snts.
20 Sttde lurerfin 10. l6 bis Is GcntS.
30 Stidc mcbr ron itnSn pcbfilGn 6attuncn, ftItc
Sorbm an Gents.
100 Stidc bcr ftinittn ortlticbtCn NJiustinCn an
@Ents, Der icrnos in Yennflranitn ptrtauft puroS.
100 Sttidt 8itrpiertd non s bis 10 Gents.
Sree Ssibe an 9roBen 8Gr9cn5.
30 Stids Ratstsr chi DrrfEier prn 50 bis 90
Cine 9rrEt &srihicocnbcit Sidin9S, Gbtd5 uno 9cs
6Idnltc Sibttthcr, rrn 10 tts Is @tutS.
Carpets @irpsts ! Carpets -!
2000 WareS 9GrpCt - @cnction Gttiae, SnQroin
lupr uno tbrrC Sin Gdrptt5, Yrn ~ Gts. bis %
GrOSerien 9rOSsrien !!
1000 9)fr. 3udsr an Gents
3 pc96broos DC. an Gents
2 90. NylclaiIt6an 6 Gtnts
6 10. DO. ron 8 bis 10 GentS
10 Sdds fine SuolltGt 6offte an s Geuts.
Dicftr ousssbebntc Stcd rcn Srdbline. uno Gems
ptraus Der philadelphia Scbr bGitIbt,
miro an ollie 6rtuoeu, Ole uuS nit ibrem 3uprldb 6Cs
cbrSn nS9sn an uu9pSbnli uisosrn prsiBcn rsrtaut.
Die anlGituu9cn fino 9rcB-Iic tcuncn in tsnen
10 Gountics ibsrtrcfeu psrocn. Der Gtrd piro pcr
oln Srgtnne esS SpStiAb~s s.s,.. 'vsrrs"J S'''yss
parotn 8dufer wchItbun rpcnn ils anrufn an 9btlas
oClpbia Stcbr, ocn
91apopr ilnb gHeiouer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

St6ten.-Gine Suontitit grtra SI6
ten, pom IS bis So 90 an
..-.-. QHm. 9. @cir5 Stcbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23
SnIdt t1nb SbldtzYentils.

nj, Soeben srbalten ron Neupcrf 100 Su-
i senb por,iatibe Deutfbe S6Idt uno psn'
cils, pou is6er @rSBs, uno Su perfautsn Iebr
poblfeil, am 8bOIefaiI unO &etail StCer
uon 1870 r..w 98. 9. BeiI.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23
SS 0 >.

Sin orossr 8crratb ib6nf6attirte 8or'
feb, bum Scrfauf am StObr ron
E'C' g4. 9. gSeiI.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23
& Obrt un0 l6erlc9et
mas Su eu6 fpritt Der
Nbil0OclpbiGa SfO1r!

Wiitbiirger :-@s iiuo alIs ausiitbttn rcrbanrcn,
eaB Sbr plrccr nit allen gctbwtne9tcitn rcS etGCns
rtihlcb rcrcbtn pcred bcnn raS 1u9e fallt nitht
auf circn ciuSiaen Yuntt I'M 9onSCn eonbs, Der nbt
ron Slid uno SHcbNtano Ssu9t. Sabs mdEt Sbr
atr nbt ptr9rGtn. CAP Sbr nd,t pcn Dem erctu @crs
rab GCtraioe, II. 10, Den Cure 9ausrcisu sr;tl9cr,
alIrin ltttn tSnnt fcnrcrn boG Sbr oudb
3leioun9sseus BON allen 8enennunasn, TO-.
rpie 8ufer, &affee, Sbes. MolaTss,
SpeSerrtcn. u. I. no.
bobsn mGEt orn rutlbrm allcm Sbr eincn unecbrlcrn
Gcrratb antrift in Rem rpcblbSfanntCn 9ybilaocI=
pbid StObr.
Sclbc, Die ibr Grto init ,SanoartSit uno i'm stbpc.
Fc ibrcs an9siidts ptrbiCncn miecn uno rabGr frcb
fGbn, rrun e ctnen SthtlIjna tcinl 8auf ibrtr ecs
tensnittd MAIDEN tonnen clIten ia nit ptrefsn, rog
fie on icoCm Shattr Cincn ShilIiua lparsn tSnncn,
ptnn s ibrs Sitter im Yblaorpbia StCbr tauftn, tSi
0ae9er uno gSeibner.
0t5"8cratGt niht ZEN Srt-rs 1T Der brittle @tcbr
cbcrbalb Stdd'6 9Sirtsbaus cotr Dem SfarttsiGrcd,
llno Der crlts unterbal6 Der Yatrict 0ructGrsi.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

elen.-@iu ueues 2lhOrtement Don
aoloenen uno ptatirtcn 8rultnaceln, Sbr:
rinse, Sinserrin9s, fiber pentil Cafes, nit
ectoeuen Seeem. Osuhbe iiIberne penelIS.
Sine Seribieoenbeit uOu @ef', Sop: unc
9uaro: :&stten, an
.sI..,r... . g8 III. g. 8eirs Stcbr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

Steel 8eetS.-SOeben erbalten 1000
Bhnoel Steel, an berab9eleetcn prei6en,
am Stobr BON gSm. g. Beil.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

8dnber.-Gtn 9ro6es uno eIe9antcs
QfIortement Don Bonnet 'Sdner; 9leib'
faus, aemeiue unb fisurirte &appen' Sdn'
ecr; qgmsine uno Satin Mtantua Sdnoer,
etc. an gS m. e. WetFs StoDr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

@eioe 86rbs.-@iue 9rc6e Suanti'
tat franS6hIbe @cice &6rbe, ieoer 9r66e,
psrauf er bic Qufmcrtfamfcit Der Burger
4aentauns lenfet. - GbenfauS: Gables s
Dreb @dfeS, an
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

Gilt Swift. - Soeben erbaltsn pcn
Neurcrf, 10 8oreu fdattirt uno 9emcincr,
an gS IN. g. 9Sei's Stobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-23

StceI @Iafps.-(9emeiu uno fi9u'
titte) 8iu9e. SoGels uuc Srin9e5, Elm gro
bes uno iplsncio QiIOrtement, an
,fE5sf.E SO m. g. 9Seil'S Stobr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Virginia,
(1Iore generally kno,on as Warrenton Springs,)

WAS open for the reception of visitors the first
w June Extensive improvements are in progress, that
w II give a aspect the whole estabi shment. Mock
pense will be spared in adding to its embelshmen
the and pleasure OF tn guests Knowing by ocular
value of the water and its almost miraculous effect in
particular cases, has been regarded as good policy
design, crafty the taste and fancy of guests,
well promote their health and pleasure. Situated in
remarkably healthy region, in full view OF the bold Blue
Ridge, and in the vicinity Of the beautiful village of War
visitors may on horseback or in CARR the
may seek exercise in the ten pin alleys the pistol gallery
the game of billiards, the health al dance The love
win their approval while the fall Nv deer aud the fawn
the gold and silver fish, the elk and the buffalo, relieve
tWa. In word, every step has been taken which ex-
banded beray could suggest add to the comfort and
menl, f,ncy ball, mas luerade, aud bran fre.work,
will lend their respective attractions Nor these prepa
raiions designed Tor the gay mo ,de only TO the holy
grudging invitation. given to spend the summer. The
usual services OF the church respected throughout the
season. -
taken, from sburg and ~ or 80 from Alexandria
Triweekly stages will from both these points till July,
when daily lines will be established Visitors leaving the
District of Columbia in the stage or steamer at or
may reach the springs the same day.
These springs are known on the Post Office books as
spnss y and all Letters should be SO direct dire
Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrer.
| Terms OF board will be follows: $50 for the whole
season. ending l October $75 Tor three mon,hs $50
months S35 for month SO per week; Sis for
two weeks ~ IS per day meals or lodging 50 cents
price No charge children under three years old When
separate tables provided for children before
hour, those who retain their mary table will
be charged full price. Horses so day or $40 a
month.
The finest wines and spirits have been procured. and
corkage Will be charged for private supplies.
DANIEL WARD, Superintendent
0J.Thc legislature OF Virginia is to assemble at these
springs Monday the llth of June. and its interesting
debates will offer extraordinary all who de-
sire to and hear this able body of Virginia
| nm 81 Ncutf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
The Protective System.

Do prohbitory high protective on imports de-
crease expectations as well as tmportatons2
II So what interest it be to the farmers of the
United States have the foreign demand for their wheat
corn, SC, decreased by the imposition of high duties
imports!
products of another without they sell something
pay for them
What interest has mechanic in being taxed on all he
eats and wears order that the capitalist may
larger profit his investments in the stock of large
manufacturing establishments!
What interest has the farmer in being taxed upon every
thing he consumes for the benefit, of the manufacturers
when the price OF the products of his farm is regulated by
the foreign demand ?
DOES the manufacturer regulate the rate of wages
which he pays his hands, by the amount of profits he
ceives on his capal Or does he pay the lowest
which labor be Obtained without respect to his
profits When the protective system first introduced
in this country, not the consumers told II for
the purpose of encouraging infant manufacturing
establishments temporarily and that it not to be
system of permanent restriction and taxation
Since then, has not the discovery OF labor saving ma
chnery dispensed with very large amount of manual
labor in nearly all branches of manufactures,
render the question OF protection involving the profits
capital between the capitalists OF this country and the
capitalists OF oths countries, much more an that Of
Is it not admitted that many OF manufacturers.
especially OF cotton goods can compete IN the markets OF
the world with those OF any other nation! II why do
may have the exclusive CONTROL and regulate the home
Market while they dispose Of any surplus by sending
it to foreign markets
Finally, is it the interest OF country OF such vast
ductve and cheap and where those engaged agricul.
ture about so per cent. OF the whole population to
encourage system OF restriction and taxation imports
decrease the exports OF agricultural productions
and reduce their price
These are questions, in our Judgment worthy of calm
and deliberate investigation: The great mass of our
understood, and should be pleased 10 have them in.
telgibly and satisfactorily answered. -Keysf0ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

have read with attention. and which il would not be
proper for me TO offer any comments.
Mr Lawrence, OF Boston, also claimed the privilege Of
Offering substitute the person OF Mr. Hudson, OF Mas
sachusetls who afterwards appointed naval officer
He too refused the principle that two cabinet
Offices could not be made TO ard the State and
Mr. Ewngs peculiar adaptation 10 the work of reform
being by that time well understood, he made Seere.
iary of the Interior and Mr. Collamer his al Ter ego in
political principles. put into the General Post Office
There was no longer any apology for keeping Mr.
Reverdy Johnson, who accordingly provided for not
without hesitation the part OF the cIiques his wing
gerry being deemed rather hshy," and his views in re.
gard TO appointments altogether too moderate Tue
appointments in Baltimore said To be ms and must
be admitted that they popular and give general salts
faction.
II will be seen from this short that the pre- SEM
cabinet has been formed by degrees less in regard the
individuals who compose it than for the purpose OF keep
ing others out and that there from the parry
at work determined TO govern by rewards and punish.
ments and by love and charity, originally proposed
This party in the ascendant; the future will show
whether they are able to maintain their position. This
however is certain and may be looked upon as
demonstrated that General Taylor is guiltless Of the
blood that has been shed and that he has to Wash
ngton with the intention of administering the government
in peace, and not Of portion OF our citizens
against another.
In week from now the first number Of the Repub.
lc will be published by Messrs Buu and Sargent Il
will no doubt be ably conducted and speak the sent.
of the Old General better than either of the two
organs of his cabinet published in this city
OBSERVER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
Bv n. GREEN, .qucifoneer.

VERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NlrUkE, &c, AT THE NATIONAL HO rEL.-On
Monday, the lth day of June next 10 O'Clock M,
shall commence the sale and continue from day day I'M
Til all is sold the whole of the furniture
establishment known the National Coemaus Hotel
der. | enumerate in part
very extensive assortment OF China, glass
Crockery Abata, Britannia aud block of nearly
every description and of fine quality
Mahogany solas, ottomans, divans, lounges, chairs
Centre and pier dining breakfast card and side tables
Sdeboafds, bureaus, wardrobes washstands,
&c.
Maple high and low-post, and French double and single
bedstends
Cane, office, arm, fancy, and wood seat chairs
Wsshstands dressing and writing tables
Extensive Of Brussels, three ply and ingram
carpets hearth rugs, crumb cloths, go.
Large lot OF excellent dning-room PASSAGE and oil
cloth, straw mating, no.
Fine parlor and chamber window curtains
Venetian aud painted wndow blinds
Large French plate mirrors and other looking glasses
Solar, hail, and other lamps, chandeliers, Nc.
Feather beds and hair mattresses, large quantity
Linen and cotton sheets, blankets quilts counerpenes
comforts, &c,
Andirons, shovel and tonss, tenders, stoves, &C.
aBe assortment oil cooking coppers, wooden and other
Kitchen requisites.
Terms All sums of and under S2j cash over S25 and
nor exceeding 800, two and our credit $50
two our and six MONTHS for notes. in all cases OF credit
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
r. . Inc public are respectfully informed that the above
sale viii positively take place day above mentioned
ana the furniture will be sold in detail highest bid
der NO PostPonement on account OF the weather.
June I'D A G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
A WALL STREET THOUGHT ON THE GOLD DOLLAR
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter says:

The little .almig ,ty dollar is decided humbng is
suitable only for the delicate fingered Mis-, Nam
cyish portion of the public. To place into the hands
OF farmer for bushe of potaoes into the hands OF
mechanic for days labor would be a buresque still
there curiosity in all to have the 'Htfie Joker and
shall keep small measure oil them sell long they
will bring a premium"
The of this brokersh sneer at the gold dollar is,
no doubt, because is too small to be shaved. Every
paper dollar RENTED by mail to this city from the
Try leaves portion of itself, in the shape of discount,
in the hands of broker other, before gets back
TO It's place of issue. In fact one. half of the paper
money aoat costs to keep in circulation than the
value stamped upon its face. The same bank bill may,
and beyond question does, pass and of brokers'
office at least fifty times year. and each time it goes
through the process leaves behind to per cent of
its value, which in the of years would about
eat up altogether But it keeps good for shaving pur-
poses surprising long time Some of the bank bills
which occasionally receive have been eight or ten
years crculaoE and from their tatered and torn con-
dition, have evidently submitted to hundreds OF shaves
Now the little gold dollar will submit to nothing of the
kind N Y. Mirror
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
HORACE F.
Land and General Agency Once tho Capital OF I-
nois, City of Springfield.

HoRACE r. ASH ISAAC r. DLLER
Land and General Agency Once "A Capital Of II-
nois, City of Springfield.
ITO nonresident of Illinois lands holders of inoi,
ndebedne and all persons desr0us of purchasing State
lands Wth Illinois scrip bOndsrhe Undersigned would
respectfully inform the public that they have established in
this ctylhe capital OF The State Of Inois-a land aud gen.
dl agency office for the transaction of all business apper
tanning thereto within the limits of the State
All transactions relative the purchase and sale of lands
examining lands and reporting their location, advantages
and value paying taxes redeeming land sold for
investigating titles, Nc; buying and selling all descriptions
OF State indebtedness This and every other desert Of
business attached general land agency the
tended scale, will be promptly and faithfully attended
ASH u DILLER.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Deendorf " Niles, w Washington City.
- A. Gowdy " Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
Msssrs syckes L CO. Co. ST. Louis. Missouri.
A. Chrisy, ESQ.,,
John M. Winner, ESQ.,,
His excelency A. G. French. Governor Of Illinois
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor ''
g John Moore, treasurer
g 5 II Treat, Judge supreme
:" J. Dean Cation,
Mess,s WadswoI,h u Sheldon. New York city.
G Bartlett esq, No. Front street,
Gen. Rober Patterson, Philadelphia.
Gen Adam Diler. Z"
Col 5. W Black III Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gen. Caleb Gushing, Boston, Mass.
G. r. Sanger, eaq.,
Henry K. Stone, esq,
j. D. Pratt IL Co., Baltimore, Md.
Ap II-dlm&sw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

nFElCHs ION REsr,-OIloes Nos. 4 and 8, in the
~ "Union BuildinEs," for rsnt Apply ut tho counting
room OF tho Union ONCE, Rem, per snnurn 500
Maya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
MEXICAN CLAIMS,

Notice holders of claims against Mrico propid,d for by
the mn article Of the unraffed conVsntton of No1smb
70, iSt3,
THE board of Commissioners to adjust claims against
Mexico appointed under of Congress of 3D. March,
lSi9 have adopted the following order, to wit.
1t appearing TO the Board memorials in several OF
the cases provided for in the fifth article tue unrafed
convention OF November 70 lS3 between the
OF the United Staes and OF Mexico wits claims which
were considered by the under the treaty
ilh April 1882 and referred the umpire, and which
were not ided by him, have been flied agreeaby
the orders heretofore established and being
mat further time Is necessary, therefore il is
Ordered That the time for filing such me be
tended to the first Monday Of NoDember merit and
morals and ar29 nents relating said claims required
to be filed on or before said day"
OFFICE SAID COMMISSION.
Washington, June !, 1919
VIM. CAREY JONES, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

NO DENTtsTs.-Thc under, Iaued having been APP
pointed agent by CHARLES Abbey " Son. Philadelphia
Tor the sale oil their superior gold foil, will constant
supply on hand Al tho manu- reduced prices
Also, Jones, White 81 Co artificial teeth dentists TOOLS
&c. SAMUEL LEWIS Jeweler
June 9-3,iC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

CARD-The attention OF tho public \. respectfIy in
IA vited to the sale OF the assortment OF urn
tue which will take place Monday next the llrh
al 10 O'clock at the National or Coleman's Hot-I
shall commence the sale in dining room with the
exensiv assortment Of glass, crockery BIanna plated
and bIockn ware ivory -handled knives and forks &c.
Please be punctual TO the tn,e have long road to
travel A GREEN
June q Auctiepeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,
Washington, June l, 1919.
ING OF the Stockholders OF this

BANK METROPOLIS,
Washington, June !, 1919
A GENERAL NEE TING Of the Stockholders OF this
"A bank will be held at the banking house in this city
Monday the I'd day of July for The purpose OF elect
ing trustees to serve for the year then ensuing
The polls will be open at 10 o'clock and cose
p. m
BY order Of the board of uusteesi
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
June 2-eodl25thJ une &it2dJuy.
RARRf's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has just re.
- ceved at his Fancy and Periumery Store Pennylva
MA avenue, fresh supply of the above very superior
wash for the hair Also of German Cologne very
fine. - -
June S-3t Eve News)
kUH THE LEVEES.-PARKER has at his Fancy and
ferfumery Sore, Pennsyivani avenue, superb as
soment OF goods suitable Tor the evees consisting, in
part OF beautiful evening dress fans flet ms embro
oerea In gold silver, aud black ladies' and genlsmens
waite and coored kid gloves fine Paris ribands shell
sne puao drcs. tuck combs bsudonc for the hair Luz
NC, June Std
EVE Nswsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-10

when the bill establishing the Secrearyshp of the Tnte
ror passed the Senate Then ii was that MIR. Truman
being well understood he would not accept He claimed
the same privilege Mr. Crenden, to name his
substitute, which, at first granted by Gen Taylor,
and granted by Mr., Smith to withdraw that promise
The public consequences of the transaction was Mr. Smiths
singular letter 70 Gen. Taylor, which every reader will
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-29
DANCING ACADEMIES.



M p CIISsEY ate from Paris respectfully informs VsTs
VI the Ladies Gentlemen Of ibis city that heRn gha -
November, his Dancing Academy, at Wtg
No IS Caronde street, where he viii teach all the tsE
Dances that among te fashionable
circles Paris, anGh Quadriles, Waltz denz TEMPS,
cuque Temps, German Poke, Rown Mo7cowka Polka Ma
zour only received 10 The fashionable
Europe Mr. g. recommends th, ate dance being
graceful elegant part cu1y when danced ~ lady aud
gentleman, Il is easily ofrned
Ladies' and Gentlemen desiring learn those Dances
instructed calling Mr. C. between and O'clock those hour
being devoted giving private lessons lie viii also give lessons in
private flmilirH
Days chdron Mondays and Thursdys Hours from O'Clock
till dark
Gentlemen respectfully informed that Glass vii be opened for
i0oooe evening m The week tor those who
perfect themselves time Nh c. teach
them to Quadres the space
Dizziness the head ia waing entirely cured Dancing
Rooms Carandulol street, ear Common. o29 5m