davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
LIVES OF INDUSTRIOUS WOMEN,
OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS,

Of ALL AOEo AMI MAI lOHDS
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady
Jane Grey, Beatrice Cenci, Joan Of Arc, Anne
Roleyn, Charlotte Corday, SemirAmis Zsnobis,
Broadicae, ETC., etc. Edited BY
MARY E. HEWITT,
Enbsllished with finely engraved Portraits
on Steel.
One volume. limo, cloth, 1886 pages. PriOs
Sl25.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev. HUGH STowELL BROWN, Of
the Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool,
England First Series.
With a Biographical Introduction By
DR.. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under a special arrangement with
the author.
One volume, limo, cloth. 4l4 pages. PtiSS
81 90.
Upon remittance Of the price Of the Book
and 81 cents additional from postage, copies Of
either OF the above books accompanied With
handsome present, worth fron 50 cents to 100
dollars will be mailed to any person In tbs
United States.
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF
BOOKS,
Containing the most complete List ofboeksia
every department ofLiterature ever published,
and which will be sent gratis TO any person,
sending their address.
To insKTe pT0mDtness and h0noyabls 6eslse,
GEORGE @. EVANS,
PuBL1HER, AND ORIGINATOR OF TIE Git Boog
BUBISEss,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
A nd you aoiH Do satisfied fhsta 10 tAs besf SIsss
in the esuafry 20 pHrchGse Books.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
SMALL g. CO., .9ssr
Wholesale GrOcerS.
No. 1l9, Second Street,
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
april 10, 6O-ly.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of Kansas Territory, sitting pithin and
for BToicn County, for the trial Of eGuses Gris-
ing under the IGlrs Of said Territory.
Kirkbride Howard ] Order
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
STEAM FERRY
WHITE CLOUD!

DUNs regularly on the Missouri tx. n
Ii River, at the following rates: -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26

- BEWARE OF IMITATIONsi
The success Of our article Ike thai Of all dis
coveriss Of true merit and value, has induced
unprineipled parties to imitateik- We therefore
CAUTION THE PUBLIC against worthless
COUNTERFBITS and TO take none but the
genuine, original aud patented artide, Manu-
featured only by the =.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06
AbOut COrnedBee

Corncd beef, properly sailed, and
cooked as it should be, is dish 1T for the
sovereign people , bui 10 eat salt junk,
such.as Too often exercises the muscles
of the jaws, is a penanee even for mai
tfactor Most OF the beef put up for
winter use, is spoiled by the use Of too
much salt, which destroys the favor, and
makes the meat stringy aud tough
When beef is fresh, il contains consider
able blood, which is drawn out by the
brine. If the meat is left in this mixture
it will require a much larger quantity of
salt to preserve H. particularly through
warm weather. My plan is to make a
brine by using for one hundred pounds Of
beef five pounds of salt, one quarter
ounce of salrpetre, and pound Of brown
sugar. This Is dissolved in just water
enough to cover the meat, and poured
upon It, When it has been in this brine
two weeks, take cut the meat, let 1t
drain, pour a fresh brine over it, and
then It will be good the season through.
The cook who uses COrned beef should
not b.. so ignorant or so indolent as to de-
lay putting It oEer the fire until an hour
before dinner. A good sized piece re-
qures three or four hours steady boiling
to do it Justice. Insufficient boiling must
be made up for by extra chewing Al
ways have the water boiling when the
meat is dropped in; otherwise the sweet
ness will be drawn out into the water. 4
boiling heat hardens the outer surface at
once, and thus keeps in the juices which
give it richness, and which contain most
of the nourishment. An excellent way
of cooking corned beef IS, to have large
boiler, with wire or wooden rack on
the bottom, for the meat to rest on, over
the water. When the water beils, place
the meat upon the rack, and put on the
cover of the boiler. with cloth over it.
to keep in the steam. The heat of the
steam will rise above the boiling point.
and penetrate the meat, and cook it more
quickly and better than could be done by
boiling il In water.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06
NO. %.

purposes than decayed leaves. They are
hardly inferior to barn-yard manure
They are abundant everywhere, lying in
the forest and by the road sides and by
the fences in every yard. The wood lot
should not be stripped clean of them but
doubtless every farmers land contains
more of leaves here and there than be
can find time to cert OUT. Gather them
up by rakiug or by sweeping with laFge
birch room. Stack them aud pack them
IN the large wagon, adding side boards
as high as convenient; you will hardlyge
100 heavy a load. Cart them home and
use them as bedding for cattle and hor-
sesi use them for compos, N the stable
yard; use them to protect tender grape
vines, and shrubs and plants in winter.
Strawberry patches will fairly sing for
Joy under such feathery blanket. BY
all means save the leaves and use them. ~
I'm. AgriculfUrist
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06
"A, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1860.


EN-" returned Ben; "but / amt heard
no more"
"WeIl, was there, and heard the
whole on't-so l know. never would
have thought it. An orchard turn out
| like that ."
''But how much was il 81
"Why, Walton was sofered--cash right
down-a hundred pound for the apples
he's got on hand and he tells me that he
sent nearly fifty pounds worth Of early
fruit off a month ago."
1t was wonderful-more than wonder
full! But they had to believe il.
And look at that twenty-aCre field,
said Bancroft. "Ten years ago il would
not hardly pay for mowin'; now look at
it. Think o. the corn and wheat he's
gained there and this year he cut NOR n
forty tons of good hay from itr'
"But that amt half" interposed Saw
yer. "LOok al the stock be keeps; and
see what prices he gets for bis cows and
oxen. Why, he tells me he's cleared
over four hundred pounds this year onhi
stock.
At this moment, Mr.. Walton came in.
He had grown older, and was somewhat
stouter than when he first became a far
mer, and his neigh5ors had ceased TO
question his ability, and had come to ho-
nor and respect him.
I'VE was talkin' about you, Mr.. Wal
ton" said Sawyer.
"Ahr returned John, as he took a
seat by the fire. Il hope you found no.
thing bad to say of me"
Not a bit Of it. We was talkin' about
the wonderful improvements you've made
on the old place, and of the money you
make"
"And do you think it wonderful 2"
but amt it z"
"Well," replied Walton, II do not
know about that; but I'll tell you what /
do know. l know there is no class Of
people in the world who may study the
arts and sciences to better advantage
than farmers; and yet, am sorry to say,
there is no class, as a class, occupying the
same social position who read and study
ICSSg VI uiSC tAACiC lAAhlll hD1C
exceptions. Farming is a science-one
of the most deep and intricate-and he
must be a man of more than ordinary ca
pacity whocan master it all. But farm
ers must not be afraid of books; they
won't, if they are wise, follow every ad-
vice which experimentalists give; but
they may study, and reason and expert
ment for themselves So l have done,
and so l mean to do"
"He's right" remarked Ben Grum-
met, after Walton had gone. "What
fools we was that we didn't go into the
graftin' operation"
"And that underdrainin'," added Ban
croft.
''And that muck and compost arrange
ment," suggested Sawyer.
"Well," said Ben, with serious face,
sit isn't TOO late to learn; and I'm sure it
hadn't ough; to be too late to commence
to improve after body has learned"
True as book !" added Bancroft.
"Good EVENING"
Good EVENING""
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

On the FIRST of every month at 81 year for sil
gle copies; Six copies, S5; Thirteen copies, SlI
Twenty copies, SIS.
The volume began Oct. Ist, 1859. Specimen mum,
ers furnished gratisOn application. Backnumber
car be furnished.
Will every friend of Agriculture and Education
In Nebraska. Northern Kansas, Southern Iowa, and
Northern Missouri lend helping hand, to establish
and maintain journal devoted exclusively to the
Interests above named. There is not q post Office
within the region named but can and ought to
furnish club Of at least 10 subscribers. Send
along without delay.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06
How much Pork will q BuShel or
Corn Make?
The Following vaIuable fects Are fro

The following valuable facts are from
the Valley Farmer:
Upon the question cf show much pork
will bushel Of corn make 90 Mr. Rith-
ard Thatcher, Of Pennsylvania, gives, in
the New York Tribans, the result Of his
feeding scalded or cooked corn meal, in
several instances, TO fatiening hogs. Tie
result of one trial gave sixteen aud one.
half pounds of pork for each bushel Of
fifty six pounds of meal fed out. In an.
other instance, seventeen and nearly one
half pounds were the gain from busheI.
The breed of hogs experimental upon
was the "Chester" County, Pa. white,
which we regard as among the best
breeds now in the country. We have
recently seen accounts of several other
experiments Of feeding hogs in the same
way, with similar results, while the
same breed of hos 5 fed in the ordinary
way. upon dry corn, in the ear, gave a
return of but one-third of The weight
compared with those fed on the cooked
meal.
The experiments of Mr.. Clay, Of Ken
lucky, afford conclusive evidence Of tho
advantages of feeling cooked over raw
food. In the experiments on the same
animals, it was proved that dry corn
would afford a gain Of about five and
three-quarters to six and three quarters
pounds of pork to each bushel consumed,
but when changed to food prepared by
grinding and cooking, gave return Of
from fifteen to nearly eighteen pounds Of
flesh for each bushel of corn fed out
These various experiments demonstrate
facts worthy the consideration Of farmers
and especially when the price Of corn and
pork is constantly advancing.
With care in breeding from a good
stock of hogs, and with their proper ma
nagement throughout, keeping the hogs
constantly.thriving, at least an average
of fifteen pounds of flesh may be receiv-
ed from every bushel of corn consumed.
A few well conducted experiments in
feeding. with appropriate apparatus for
the food, compared with facts
the amount Of gain from the
ordinary mode of feeding, would forever
settle the xuestion and lead TO valuable
in this most important In
terest to Western farmers.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06
Save the Leaves,

If Brother Jonathan were as saving Of
manures as John Bull is, he would be a
better farmer. No one knows until be
has seen it how careful English and En-
ropean farmers and gardeners are Of
everything which can be converted In
manure; and this is one ground of their
superiority in agriculture. Now let us
repeat what we have often said, that few
things are more valuable for feriilizing
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

The king of the pumpkins for the
year Of grace 1850, was inaugurated at
Halle, in Paris, or the 24th ull. Il mea-
sured ten feet four inches in circumfer-
ence and weighed 319 pounds. It was
carried about the market with this in.
scription: "The King Of the Pumpkins Of
1860. born in Tonraine on the 9th of
April, gathered September Goth, 1860"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

Don't quarrel with your Conscience
Own up when she accuses-be ashamed
of your wrong doings, and reform, and
thus escape her upbraidings. 1t is true
that conscience mskes towards Of us all,
but the fault is with ourselves, and not
with conscience. Deal justly with all
hearts, pay for your newspaper. and be
assured that conscience will permit you
to sleep as sound as when you were q
nesting on your mothers bosom.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

From all sources we learn that the
yield of the Western vineyards will be
very great. The Iowa Republican says:
"The vintage of this year viii be ex-
traotdinarily rich. From every side we
hear the most encouraging news. tie
most wonderful from Nauyoo. Illinois,
where the yield borders on the fabulous.
And yet in spite of this immense guam
tity of grapes the price Of them has not
fallen below ten cents per pound. At
this rate the price Of wine cannot fall"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

There are some things which it Is al
lowabIe TO write, which had better not be
printed; some things which one may
speak in very private conversation,
which be would not commit to paper !;
and some things which he may think Of.
which he would not utter TO his most in-
innate friend and finally, some things
which it is shame even 10 thiBk Of
Prof Park.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

The total number of bales Of cotton
raised in Tennessee for the year ending
August 81, 1850, was los, ,676, valued a.
S. 433 800. For the year previous it
was only S6,32l, valued at 50, ,266, ,O9O.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

rEz MS
p, on,ysar, II paid in advance, ;, months 50
'' ~ . il paid stthe s9aOi 10 li''' 90
d, more will be furnished at o.I!1 g 90 pc Pc
ss' 'oitas5 o. u ne ne cash accompanies the 0'aef 10
therwise.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-12-06

The vine bears three kinds of grapes:
the first Of pleasure. the second Of drum
kenness, the third Of repentance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02
Mississippi and Missouri R ailr Dad

Trains run by Chicago time, which IS twelve min
| utes faster than Davenport time.
AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2lsr
~ lo59, and until further notice. trains will
leave Davenport for Nuscatiuc, Columbus City
washington and Iowa City Sundays excepted
as follows:
| Express and Mail Train at...... g.o5 A. NJ.
Trains will leave Davenr ort for Chicago daily,
Sundays excepted as follows:
ISL Mali IRAN, at....... $50 N.
I'd Express Train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 Pm.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, sundays
cepted, as follows:
FROM THE EAST.
81 Express train at. .......s 30 A n.
~ Mali Tram, at. .......1 % 7. N.
FROM THE WEST.
Mall Train, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , 40 r.
All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
| connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Co ,stnges for
all points West.
The Passenger Trim connects AT Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East North and South
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
heir baggage also TO procure tickets before taking
their seats in the cars.
NIB. Trains for the East connects Mt Joliet
With trains on the Michigan Central K X. at
Chicago with trains on the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pttsburg, Fl. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN r. TRACY,
nov2O Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
I'll pTON
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE, AND BUSINESS MEN
q q Il * II q Ell
SITUATED:
Corner of Fifth and Brady Streets

SITUATED:
Corner of Fifth and Brady Streets
DAVENPORT, IOWA
Founded, by Davis Upton, April, ls5s.
>. 5. Upton, Principal and Proprietol
Young MEN WILL FIND, by proper n4uir,
that, by graduating Mt this College, the
Will obtain very important advantages over III,
graduates Of any other Commercial Institution i.
the country. The COURSE OF STUDY comprise
both foreign and domestic business, and embrace
MATTER or PRACTICE II COMMERCIAL SCIENCE an,
ART-wholiy unknown to common teachers
which, 1t is obvious, will greatly enhance hi.
chances of success in business.
SPENcARIAN PENMANsHIP- the me- Il beautiful
system in the world is taught at this College il
ell its forms, both practical and ornamental \
COOP BUSINESS HAND WRITING il guaranteed 1.
all who complete the course here.
One time Is as good as another to Commence. -
\ GU pay for the instruction you get, and not fo
the time consumed at school.
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvED DIfLoMA-litho
graphed on bank note paper, which the possesso
can fold up and place IN his portmonaie-is award
ell each graduate This Is a novel and unique
feature never before introduced into College.
Tuition So payable invariably in advance
emitting the applicant to Life Scholarsh;,
which will also be good at davis Cornmercls
College" at Peoria. Sons Of Clergymen, hal
price.
Separate instructions given in Penmanship.
Business men and friends of Education, are re
spectfuly invited t call
For circular, containing full information, pleas
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, ). ;. Upton,
apr26 -d6wtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING /!
R. KRAUsE Il CO.'S,

MAMMOTH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SO West Second Street, SO
OPPOSITE COOK SARGENT'S BANK.
WE ARE NOW in receipt Of our Fall and
w Winter Goods which are unsurpassed in
this State, and we can sell them lower than any
establishment that adyertises u sell at 70 per
cent. below their neighbors. We have
THE BEST CUTTER
In the city, and warrant all goods az represent
ed
Gents Turnishing Goods!
Of every variety and Of the latest styles.
Our stock OF Cloths, Cassimcres. Vcstings, etc..
10 the
Best ever Brought to this Market,
As an examination will show.
Call and look through our immense stock, and
become satisfied Of the truth Of our assertions
r. KRAUSE CO.,
No. 80 West Second street.
Davenport, Iowa.
September %. 1859. sepdlw-wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02

Brady street, first door 6eloW NickolTs Block,
VX7HERE you can get your money back in the
w shape Of an elegantly fitting garment, made
out Of the best material and at the very lowest fig
ures.
A fine assortment Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
vestings on hsnd, which will be made to order at
the shortest notice. NIXON q MILLER.
ape26
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.
BOSTON.

rs THE LARGEST AND BEST ARRANGED
= Hotel in the New England States; centrally
located and easy of access from all the routes Of
travel. It contains all the modern UNCOMFORTABLE
and every convenience for tn . comforts and accom-
modstion OF tho travelling public. The sleep
ing rooms are large and we'll ventilated the
suites Of rooms arewell arranged, and complete
" furnished for families, and large travelling
. first class Hotel in every respect.
taalsdly LEWIS RICE, Pro
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02

between l'iusburg and Philadelphia.
Tie Capacity Of Mis Road is new Equal 10 ang
IN the Conntru
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-02
Good News for Farmefs.
Lumber Cheaper than EVer.
WICK 4 SON,

HAVING SECURED A NEW AND LARGE
IL stock Of Logs and Lumber,
HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE
To suit the times, and are now selling all kinds Of
LUMBER, LATHAM SHINGLES,
Lower than ever offered in this market.
Their saw mills are now in operation, and ready
to fill any bills Of Lumber that may be called for.
They are also selling lumber at their yard, on
the Bluf, on Harrison street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, At mill prices.
Saw and Flaming Mills on Front street, close
above the Railroad Bridge.
All who want lumber will find it to their inter-
est to call and see them.
Good fencing, $40 per thousand, and other lum-
Der low in proportion.
0jyl9 wf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23


IN ssIoNEEs TAIRs AssKssNKSTs No. 80 Cnsmbers-
that tbe Assemept Rolls OF Real ard Personal Estate OF the
Inspection aud will continue open until the 3th day Of April
neit inclusive. All payers earnestly requested to call
and examine the ia order tia, the
neus be corrected Also ell persons euttled by law 10
reduction their reason being clogymep
for military services and also literary chsable ins'itu
BY sw exempt from taxation requested make
pcaon for such reduction exemption previous TO the clos
tug Of the rolls said 1oth day Of April - ,
The following section Of tho Act Of April H. 1882 Pueshea
for the Information oftsI payers;
SECTION TO- During the tie books shsu be open LOT
public inspection heretofore provided appreciation ma! %
made by any person considering himself agCeVed Oy Use
eessed VALUATION Of his personal estate 10 nave oe
corrected IL such application be made ia relation 70 ee ~
ssssed valuation IL must be made IN "tn 'Nb
the ground Of objections thereto and there upon the
shall into the complaint aud H. IN he JUG
they shall cause the same 70
to be corrected II such application be maj IA
the assessed valuation Of personal estate the epPnSht sa
oath by the said Commtssionels "he sns
be authorized 20 administer such oath OF ben ana H. IN
their Judgment the assessment 10 erroneous tse snS oNue
The me 10 be corrected the amount OF such assessment
"a hy may behave 10 be lust declare their decision thereon
within thirty DAYS such application shall have oeen made
- ryducon tba Sc made BY the Board Of Super
v,os OF any assessment real personal estate Imposed
nader this act uness shall appear under oath or h'nson
hs The party sgsreved unable to attend within the period
prsord for correction OF taxes by reason OF Sickness OF
sbsenss om the otyLAEs Of 1859 Chapter 800 Section
A. J. WILLIAMSON
j. w. ALLEN,
l. w, BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
Board an0 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED-For Gentleman and his
ID WIFE child. and servant, in Christian family at
vsueC IA ouse, within boUr by rail- from HeWYOrk
rysnasss &C. BOARD Station r. 4. g. mail N. y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
1nsurante Companies.
ul FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
No los. BROADWAY,
ooRSKR OF PISKsr., sEv-EoRK.

7hs Company, having cash capital exceeded by hoee Of
bur other city Companie continues insure all kinds
ponel Property. Buildings SHIPS in port and their Cagoe
terms as low are consistent with the security ae ins
sad the insured. DRICToRs:
JAMES LORINER GRAHAM President
JOSEPH B. VARNUM HENRY v. BUTLER
LEONARD APPLEBY JOSEPH Il. VARNUa, N
FRED'K H. WALCOTT, JAS LOR. GRAHAM. nj
WILLIAM K STRONG BOWES X. McILYAISkj
MOSES TAYLOR, GILBERT L. BEEChMI
JAMES o. SHELDON JOHN C. HENDERSON
DANIEL PARISH L0RRAlN FREEMAN
GUSTAVUS A. CONOVER, EDWARD MAC0MBRA
MARTIN BATES. JK. WATSON K. CASE,
DUDLEY B. FULLER, CHARLES T.. APPLsSE
PASCHAL w. TURNKEY, SAML. d. BRADFORD n
FRANKLIN ". DELANO.
EDWARD A. STANSBURY, Socre.su
RoBzRr c. RArHBoNK Asst Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
OUR LADY READERS.

OUR LADY READERS.
W Mad MARTENSE Of Paris desresto inform the ladies Of
NswYoyk that her establishment combines three distinct de-
partments viz:
DRFSSMAKING, unsurpassed in style and finish
UNDER CLOTHING, in ell its yarety.
GENERAL FAMILY SEWING.
And that while everything made warranted to please The
mos, adious every respect her charges moderap
thar can possibly be afforded by establishments with more 70
srced business and facilities The utmost dispatch aud MOD
rizd adherence to punctuAty viii always ne observed
Able ssant speaking French English German and Span
b always IN attendance Reference to best families IN Inn
city. =,
1901 MADAME MARTENSE,
No 100 Greene-st. dooIa north Of BleeckeI.