davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-05
riebens.9uTnr,nse m..


Rai6 me pe Nadti6t zines aiurre,d,u Sts-
9's ofrsr,it,ts id puta fern biz &uups pom Nb.
aan9 nnitrsr 5.iroens-@ on miIa.e nab Walt.
'natuu,
Se9ltH RE Wit!GsiIuus pbne pffcisl.'9s-
lta't9uns n. 10 fummt pieislbs eoh que 10 alaue-
'rure;sen SusIlsn, caS mir fs taum ts,meiisln
!Gnnen.
Man sldutt 10 germ, mas man lsbnliti
wuri6t, nne ieltf auf ole @eiabr Gin. ,ptensr
enitaniht ~ p,rlsu. acben MIR une no6mal
Der 9OHnun9 anbsim Ger 81 fnuna, Pie ure
dnfrtdt erbisIt in ali Den Dranafolsn Der
poHnung, Die uus 10 man6cn terbsu 9rrlulf.
10 m'n&es eleno srtrasen talf, Ger Scfnuna
aHf 9yifesr.
Slthter Campbell, Senator Suutsr unb Dice
J %raitpent Steprns ioGcn Die Niduncr le;u. nj,
init Der ptbtiaru Mliipn trtraut purp,n, fir
utts au uutrrbanrtln.
Nfbss Dir 8criebuna he a%sIetten, pie Der
stern, BON Dem uns bic Strift crsabli, Ger Gle
8cn'ae fabrte, rie Ia aue5uaen, ZEN sersiIoatrn
V'eitae aufiuluben, Der le sri6itn ioQte pun
Motb unb SerbfiteH, ranit Elm Gnec mrrbe bro
bluii9cu = treites ,riihrn Srupsr linp Yruper.
uno trtebiih osrtbeili ncrce bae otmetnld,afls
ii@s Grts, namit mir unierc 3crt.n tearnben
trnncn IN 9epeibtcr @rot. 6amit mir rriccer auf.
banen taa Dams. GAS psr1ttrt purpt pom bes
Sr,eSss gsfrd6i9n 5Iamme, nuo nru pInn,su
Dem Sautn, rem Der Sturm Ger SdIad,teu tut
%pirStlt, uup reu bei1su nte ,selper, rereu Sao-
Ten 3'ritnmpft murrta pom Sufs Der fIlrbenssn
Stoiie, unp wisper psntsn riirfsn mil uertrausn.
Der 3upsrli6t an Ot Submit %unierer dfinprr.
sSaS Den Npre,n bewossn, 3utrA bic Sane
Ger @erlobnuus gu biettn, 1T nod unbefdnnt.
aues,. mas rarutsr 9eiast mirp. linp Sermu-
tpuuaen. N'elr msinen, sS iei. neil uulrrs @ee.
nfr Don ben WdGtsu Gurcvas gsprSuat unr
eeeroht poren; rs lei. melt or, Der 9turoen, niht
dnosIS tonne, unp um nibt etn;rlr ,u lauen.
un' nun in 6riecrn MOLE SieGsn lajirn, um pann
oeteint als irruupllhr NIhbarrn prn Sturm
pon An6sn atsupebren. @npert aber, Die psm
Nptrsn entfrsmpet, psnfen, or meme fe auirib.
tig, ,.er lei rss !anssu 6abers mipf unp MOLE
cnplid 6rieoe."
W's Rem audi ii. mir bearii6en aus tisfsm
bergen Die peibs, mhlrnpe SABINE Der gsr,5b-
nuns.
Sir urs GentiSs III Die 6cTnunssnuf aus.
aletctung rcs blitera Streites pieqei6t nod Iss
dencer, lls Iur Den Nmeritau.r., g1ir nabnru
aesh on p'm Sample. wsntsrr dis 9rtbenldait,
ais aus Yfihtsrlhl; ipir ihsutrn niat Den
5stnp I'M cf|nsn 5e,Oe. pas tabsu 8itlt BON
nns bswirlen, absr mir ndhrtsn. nibt Den tpben.
Cen Dan. Simmer npdo bdrneu mir mir trpuxr
Fnsbe on benz Qano unlsrsr @tburt. unp Wan
der pon uus snttstrt ibmrr,ii6 tis &unte bsI
oer'sn. DIE ipeir i~snis,ts rss Sesans init ansi-
potter Sebnluht FIR i'm iblae.u
Wt6ae or &,hilrotl, Der aus puntlsr Nsoles
brt%t, Dao Gnit'r rss Srte9es psrCrdnssu, pa
mil ipir sne!'@ ruben ourfen I'm fublsnosp
Stattsn DIR 9aims pss 8rispens
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-05
Oas critc bent be 8mrbesIdbisfen
IN Ssamffurt a. 80.
Ben DR.. Carl Us
t6Ortitsuns.l

3. Die s.r fsn 5eftase.
Oas fife Nattqnartier-Die QeperbaQe-V1p-
Ito9nOmis Der StaOt-Dsr 8eR1us uno ieins @f.
ltaltsn-Gas 8ieientrqnst-Die SprUler-Dae
efife Sanfss- Der 6sr,os Der 8vrpler unp
5immel-Ois polttilbe Sspsutuna pss S..
ii.s = Sie 3batistsis in Der ShtesGitte -
89rOltr 9rhens9ssr unO SHwei,er
&~uuti-1a6ts auf TEN 6rRplas
las 8dperDert Der 8lhs-
Wes unb Bilp euer.
S&cn wdbrsnt res 8srIanfs bss ahssrtbnIt.
rO0hisrn 5sltss, ss6sn 9imsnBOnsa id BON
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

a Curious CALCULATIoS.-A rapid
penman can write thirty words in n
minute. To do this he must draw
his quill through the space of one
rod-siXteen and one half teet. In
forty minutes his pen travels fur
long, and in five and one third hours
one mile.
We make. on an average, sixteen
curves or turns of the pen in writing
each word Writing thirty words in
minute, we must make four hun
dred and eighty eight to each second;
in an hour, twenty eight thousand
eight hundred, IN a day of only five
hours, one hundred and forty-four
thousand, in a year of three hundred
days, forty three million two hun
dred thousand.
The man who made one million
strokes with n pen in month was
not at all remarkable. Many men
make four millions.
Here we have in the aggregate
mark three hundred miles long, tc
be traced on paper by each writer II
year.
In making each letter of the ordi
nary alphabet, we must make from
three to seven strokes OF the pen-oT
an average three and a hall 10 four
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

me your revolver, | fear George vii
not be true to his promise to night?'
"Why. Emma. I'm sorry. I've iusi
lent my revolver to Mary, rs she has
found 4 beau with ever so much
more money than Alfred; hut. dear
| can let you have my ivory handled
stiletto with much pleasure
The war evidently made life less
sacred in public estimation, or 4
jury would hardly have held iiltine
to be a justification of murder
That n woman should shoot man
who has betrayed and ruined her is
accepted by society, for obvious
reasons, rs wild justice. But a
breach of promise to marry has not
hitherto been supposed to excuse as
sassination. \ wise people, how
ever, will not disdain TO learn. Mr..
Reverdy Johnson makes perjury 4
political duty; Mr. Horace Greeley
would have active treason viewed as
a difference of opinion; and 4 Wash
lngton jury finds that man who
breaks his word is Justly shot for it.
Meanwhile another case raises n
question. A gentleman discovering
the criminal completely of another
with his wife, shoots him dead upon
the street. Here is revenge for an
actual injury. But if a woman who
a man for breaking his
word is acquitted amidst the tumultu-
Gus applause of the audience, ought
not man who shoots another for
terrible wrong to be invited to 4
public dinner?
A subscription has been proposed
for Miss Harris. Has any subscrip-
ton been suggested for the wife and
child of her victim?-Harper' 5 Weekly.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

While rambling, lately, in the Vi
cinity OF the city, we met an old ac-
quaintance who had Just commenced
farming. He had erected house
passable of its kind-but he might
of had n better and more appropri-
ate one for the same or less money.
1t stands out, in the open field, like
4 watch-tower, without any thing
to give it home look, nor was there
perceptible any preparation for such
surrounding. Along the street, in
front of the dwelling, was Virginia
fence, put up, probably, when Roch-
ester was village of the smallest
class, its several sections veering to
all points of the compass-hedged
in, on the farm side, by a belt of
briers and bushes, @ dozen feet in
width. The entrance way to the
house was gap in the fence about
two feet wide, closed by n board
pendent upon hinges. Altogether,
the place appeared cherries in the
extreme.
Remarking that we supposed he
would soon enclose the ground in
front and around his dwelling for a
garden as well as fruit trees and
shrubbery-the situation being ex-
cellent for both purposes-he replied
that he had not proposed to do so yet,
that the cost would be considerable,
and that the money would make a
better return employed in other ways.
As he had right TO do as he pleased
with his own, we did not pursue the
subject, wondering, however, how
man with means, and health TO en-
ploy them, could content himself
with home so bleak and unshcltered
as was his. With a good fence in
front along the street, an ample space
enclosed for garden and fruit trees,
how Imuch more home-like such a
place would appear, while if necessi-
ty or choice should induce a sale of it,
such an Improvement would pay for
itself fourfold in the enhanced price
itwould bring in market.-Rural Ner
Yorker.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
PUBLIC PROGRESS.

A new public danger menaces us.
An ingenious youth in Brooklyn adj
vertises that for twenty five cents he
will enclose to any address "the like
ness Of your future husband ~ and a
generous jury in Washington has de-
cided that a woman may shoot n
man who iiltS her. Now if the in
genious youth chooses to send to any
curious dame in Buffalo or Milwau-
kce, or at some remote town OK
country side upon the Tomhigbee or
Chattahoochie rivers the likeness OF
the amiable gentleman who is at this
moment perusing these lines, and he
thoughtlessly declines to serve as
''the future husband is it not plain
that he has-unwittingly, indeed, but
none the less surely--excited false
hopes. for which he must be prepared
to suffer? Clearly, if man, upor
intimate acquaintance with lady
can not change his matrimonial MIND
without justifying her shooting him
how much less shall he escape if he
changes his mind without any ac
quaintance what ever? Why may
there not be constructive iilt!ng as
we'll as constructive treason.
There is another interesting as
pect of the question. Suppose th'
jilting be first upon the woman
side, and the swain in dispair betalel
himself to another bride Why. Il
crafty her wounded pride that MAJ
whom she has rejected should con
sole himself with the smiles Of an
other, should not the indignant lad,
shoot the old lover at sight, CLAIM
that she was Tilted, put in his love
letters rs evidence, and be triumph
antly acquitted amidst enthusiast
applausef
The natural Interpretation of tn
new code of courtship Is found il
the story that is told Ia the papers
Carrie, dear. will you please len
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

THE PRETTIEsT PLACE FOR GIRLS.
The prettiest place for a pretty girl,
in the rosy months of summer time,
is flower garden. There is n kind
of poetic analogy between the two.
Suppose, reader, you are n young
gentleman, on the qui vire for a nice
little wife that is worth something
after you get her-suppose yourself
dropping in for n morning call;
which would you prefer, the lisping
young lady who comes dropping
down stairs, after keeping you waiting
long enough to take her screwed-up
ringlets out Of curl papers, to change
her dress, put on her gayest rings,
brooches and chains, and rub little
chalk powder over the skin that is
yet dim and sallow from last nights
ball; or the fresh checked girl that
trips in from her dainty gardening
work with lips more scarlet than her
verbenas, and eyes sparkling like
the dew drops down in the hearts Of
her blue bells? Good gracious. VIC
shouldn't hesitate moment. We
should propose to walk in the garden
that very instant, and then and there
we should pop the question straight
way. The roses and lily clusters
wouldn't tell of us if she did give US
one OF her little mittens to hold.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
Big Words and Small Ideas

Big words are great favorites with
people of small ideas and weak con-
ceptions. They are often employed
by men of mind, when they wish to
use language that may best conceal
their thoughts. With few excep-
tions, however, illiterate and half
educated persons use more "big
words" than people of thorough cd
ucation.
1t is 4 very common but very
egreeious mistake, to suppose that
long words are more genteel than
short ones-just as the same sort of
people imagine high colors and
fiashy figures improve the styles of
dress. They are the kind of folks
who don't begin, but always "com-
mence.' They don't live but "re-
side" They don't 60 to bed, but
mysteriously "retire." They don't
eat and drink, but "partake of re-
freshments." They are never sick.
but extremely indisposed." And
instead OF dying at last, they de
cease"
The strength of the English Ian
guage is in the short chiefly
monosyllables of Saxon derivation;
and people who are in earnest seldom
use any other. Love, hate, anger,
grief. joy, express themselves in
short words and direct sentences;
while cunning, falsehood, and affec-
tation delight in what Horace calls
re'Ja ses quipedotia-words a "foot
and half long"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
Extract from lie tier from Henry 5
EOOte.

Let me now bring to your notice
one or two additional views of this
matter which, l am sure, can not
fail of their effect upon mind as
beautifully constituted rs / know
yours to be. The people of the
North are not willing to tpust us Of
the South with the exclusive control
of this affair, because they believe,
and we can not possiI@y y convince
them to the contrary, 9hat, should
they permit us to become represented
again in the two Houses of the Fed
eral Congress, before we shall have
carried into operation fully the ar
rangements which they have hereto
fore stipulated in behalf of the col
ored race, we would afterward open
ly resist the execution OF the COM
pact, or at least attempt to evade its
provisions; and some imprudent
movements which have recently oc-
Cured in the South have greatly
tended, fear. to aggravate this un-
fortunate feeling OF dIstgust More
over, the people of the North are al
most the exclusive holders Of the
bonds which represent the vast debt
which has grown out of the prosecu-
ton of the war, and they are appre-
hensive that If the exercise OF the
elective franchise is limited to the
white population Of the South, the
whole voting power OF our section
nav be hereafter welded in favor oI
repudiating that debt. We shall
never be able to satisfy them that
this debt will be safe without the
counterpoise ofnegro suffrage. The
feelings of the whole bondholdine
class are deeply excited on this sub
iect, and nothing can give them sat
isfaction but the formal adoption o.
the constitutional amendment pro
pounded. Upon the whole. then,
must confess that | entirely agree
with the enlightened and consclen
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
From the Missouri Republican, July 26. J
A RICH MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

The following description of 4
marriage in Illinois by newly ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace, who is
something Of wag, is taken rerJctin,
from 4 letter written to q friend in
this city He says:
"Having been appointed to the
desirable 'posish' Of Justice Of the
Peace, was accosted on the 5th
day of July by sleek looking young
man, and in silvery tones requested
to proceed to q neighboring hotel, as
he wished to enter into the holy
bonds of matrimony. Here was a
'squelcher.' | had never done any
thing of the kind, had no books or
forms; yet was determined to do
things up strong and in legal man
ner, SO | proceeded to the hotel,
bearing in my arms one copy Of the
Revised Statutes, one ditto Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, one
copy large size Bible, a small copy of
the Creed and Articles of Faith of
the Congregational Church, one copy
of Pope's Essay on Man, and a sec
tional part of the map where the vic
tim lived. Having placed table in
the middle Of the room, and seated
myself behind it, /, in trumpet tones,
called the case. With that the
young man and woman, with great
alacrity, stepped up before me.
Having sworn them on the dictionary
to answer well and truly all the
questions | was about to ask, | pro
ceeded:
told the young man that, being
an entire stranger, | should have to
ask him to give bail for the costs.
Having heard this so frequently in
court, / thought it indispensable.
He answered if | meant the fee for
performing the ceremony, he would
deposit it then and there. AS | did
not know exactly what did mean, /
magnanimously waived that portion
of the ceremony. then told him it
would be necessary to give bail to
keep the peace This he said he was
willing to do when he arrived at
home, and | then waived that point
also.
"Having established to my salts
faction that they wanted to get mar
ried, and that they were old enough
to enter into that blessed state,
proceeded to tie the knot. | asked
him if he was willing to take that
woman to be his wife. He said he
was. ] told him that did not re-
quire haste in the answer, that he
might reflect a few minutes If he
wished. | told him that she looked
like fine girl, and | had no doubt
she was, but if the sequel proved
that he had been taken in, | did not
want to be held responsible. / said
he must love, honor and obey her as
long as she lived lie must not be
.snappv' around the house, nor spit
tobacco juice on the floor, all OF
which he promised faithfully to heed.
"Now," said /. ''Georgiana cher
name was Georgiana). You hear
what Humphrey says. Do you nc
cept the invitation to become his
wife; will you be lenient towards his
faults, and cherish his virtues; viii
You never be guilty of throwing fur
niturc at his head for slight oGenses
! and will you get three meals day
without grumblingy' She said she
would. ! asked them il they be
lieyed in the commandments, and
they said they did Having read the
creed and articles Of faith, rs aforc
said exclaimed, Humphrey, tahC
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
Congressional EIection---Vote of the
CITY of Nashville.

The Congressional election yester-
day passed off in this city. The
poll was largc-2,4l5-but not so
large as was expected, the number
of voters registered having been up
wards of 1000. a large proportion
of this number belong to the country,
and voted doubtless at the precincts
outside Of the city. Numbers not
being aware of the fact that the
polls closed at 4 o'clock, =. NJ,
failed to get their votes in, having
called at the places of voting too
late 1t will be seen by reference to
the vote, that Gen. Wmt B. Camp
bell carries the city by majority Of
251. This is an unexpected result
Mr.. Carter ought to have gone out
of the city with very decided ma
jority. The vote in the city decides
the fate of the district. Gen Campbell
is elected. We can not rejoice over
his election-we shall not lament. If
the remaining districts in the State
have elected men entertaining views
similar to those Of Gen. Campbell,
and the House of Representatives
should decide not to admit them to
seats in that body, we suppose we
can stand it. We have become ac-
customed to military rule, and if we
arc to choose between it and the
domination of Copperheadism, we
will not hesitate as to a choice
Nashville Union.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

DANcINe DR.. Eadie, one Of the
best Biblical scholars Of this age,
says in his Cyclopedia:
From a collection Of all the pas
sagcs in Scripture in reference TO
dancing, it may be inferred,
|. That dancing was a religious
act, both in true and idol worship.
>. That it was practiced exclusive
ly on joyful occasions, such as nation
al festivals or great victories.
3. That it was performed on such
occasions only by one of the sexes.
4. That it was performed usually in
the day time, in the open air, in
highways, fields and groves.
D. That men who perverted dan
cling from a sacred use to purposes
of amusement were deemed Infamous.
G. That no instances of dancing
are found upon record in the Bible
in which the two sexes united i'm tho
exercise, either as an act OF worship
or amusement.
Lastly, That there is no instance
upon record in the Bible Of social
dancing, for amusement, except that
of the swain fellow void of shame,
alluded to by Michal; of the religious
families described by Job, which pro-
duced increased impiety and ended
in destruction, and of IIcrodias.
which terminated in the rash VOW of
Herod and the murder of John the
Baptist.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

OLD JIM SMITH.--Old Jim Smith
residing ten miles west Of here
came into town last Wednesday, and
while settling an account with the
County Court Clerk, was pounced
upon by two Union men, with clubs,
and literally mauled out of counte-
nance The Sheriff being present
interposed, and protected him, and
started him out home with a guard.
The guard left him some two miles
from town. and soon after it several
bullet holes were shot through him,
and he was found dead in the road
Smith was a bad man before the
rebellion, and grew worse under its
progress. He took an active part
in the persecution of Union men
and their families, and in driving
them out of the country. His sol
shot Horace Foster, and was quite
as bad as the old man, both acting
as rebel guerrillas. We have never
supposed that such men would he al
lowed to live in East Tennessee, after
the troops returned from the army
We are not informed as to who killed
Smith, but we think it has been some
parties that suffered at his hands
hnorriHe Wig.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
INDIANAPOLIS.
oil. 4. No. 2.
our IN not withhold

her. she Is you1 N not withhold
my consent, C ara, when safe in
tie arms of 49, Humphrey, Won
can defy the SCOTS and jeers of the
world
then read little from the Essay
on Man, including that passage,
Man wants but little here below,
bat wants that little long" As a
finale TO the scene, / delivered tie
following eNordium, "Go in peace,
sin no more"
The generous Humphrey having
placed fifty cent check in my un-
willing palm, bade the happy pair
4 final adieu.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes a
lazy man, just as surely as crooked
sapling makes crooked tree. Who
ever saw boy grow up in idleness
that did not make q shiltless vaga-
bond when he became a man. unless
he had fortune left him 10 keep np
appearancesy The great mass of
thieves, criminals, and paupers have
come to what they are by being
brougb. up in idieness. Those who
constitute the business part OF the
community-those who make our
great and useful men-were taught IN
their boyhood to be Industrious
Sunday .Sohool Dial.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
Business lirtttOrn.
J. r. BROWN. NJ. D..

Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens Of Winchester and vicinity.
Office south side Of the PuJiic Square,
In the room formerly occupied by DR. Teal.
Residence, opposite the Methodist Church.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

There arc $3.50 schools in Snssia.
ten ears ago there vae not one
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
LENkERsDoRFER & wEsP,

MANUFACTURERS or FURNITURE
vi and Chairs. Of the latest and best
tyles. East Of Public Square, Winchester.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
THOMAS WARD,
BOOKS FOR ALL

NHE TOWNSHIP LIBRARY is kept
at the residence Of T. W. KIZER
Come and get the Books, and read them
free of charge.
1926 Mas. 8. KIZER, Librarian
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
THE RANDOLPH JOURNAL
rrBtuHrD FyERy THrRspAV,RV
A. J. NEFF l. 4. VI. WO0DiN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Yenr.
IFPAfDf N ADVANCE.
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

BELLEFoNTAtsE RAILROAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

FAMILIES OR EMPLOYERS WHO DE-
sire anv service except homework. vh.ch ran be
rinrmed b, women, are invited 60 rond notice NJ
eh"ir Nants 20 he Office OF the NOrking Womcns
ot"c I've Union, No. H. Chamber ~ and thus ben
POI large number Of worthy and iudustTiou women,
sus oi nom -oldiors' relatives no need tIn-
, u.cnt 10 supfort Themselves and dependent iauii-
~. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

\ n FINISHED ROOM TO LET-7u Wash
iut,"n - hiooklvn; ~ per month. Reference
i.Nui'd' Nuhh TO minutcs MAX Vi tie Luton
i''.t' 10
CHEAP LODGINGS BY night OR Week
- 20 iaihlts OF scuuruIen at Dupont Honse. Hind.
and od1Ints All hours S4 a. III
FRONT AND BACK PARLOR TO LET
Il iuiuishc., With O. y ithout hoard cor. b,b 49,
ate
DLEASANT tCRNlNHtD ROOMS To LIT
l. with Oh SlrhoI' board, a. lji W..t F,'ur,b -
bet McDouFrl an. sixth avenue ne.r Wa.b'n,IioS.'
-iume' Ahhy street -'asea anu sixth ave cars very
uelr, H5l
no RENT-A ,EAT FURNISHED RED
l. loom without hoard or two s.usle gentlemen In
Convenient locality, Apply At lyG While e. tenn
lcho1lhtht, l4T