davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE.

ALondon correspondent writes:--"We have
the promise of another royal marriage. King
George |, the last of the shining blades West
ern Europe has given to Greece has sent to
claim the hand of the English Princess Louise.
The match does not seem very brilliant one,
but Mr.. Gladstone, relieved from the tolls of
state, and philhellenist OF the first water, has
gone to inquire INTO the young sovereign's pros
poets, and see if the match will answer. Prince
Christian and his bride, the Princess Helena,
now called the Princess Christian, have returned
from their wedding tour, and the scandal OF the
match has subsided. If the bald-headed and
certainly good-looking Prince has wife and
family in Germany, there are surely precedents
enough in the Royal family of England for such
Irregularities. George III George w. and Will
liam ", the three last sovereigns, to go no fur
ther, we're bigamists, and the Queen naturally
could not see that the other wife was any objec-
ton. Luther, Beza, and the mild Melancthon
held that a royal Prince might have two wives.
The Mormon reTormers, l believe, go little fur
ther. do not see that Queen Victoria, as the
head Of the Anglican Church. need fly in the
face of the highest authorities; but do not
wish to commit myself to decided opinion
until Mr.. Hepworth Dixon publishes his travels
in Utah. If he agrees generally with Captain
Burton | shall abide by my decision"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
THE FITZPATRICK SCARDAL.

FTom the Panama Star and Herald, august 81.
What we know personally regarding the con-
duct OF General fitzpatrick, on the voyage from
New York and during his stay on thls Isthmus,
considerations for the position he holds, and the
hope that little experience might lead him TO
resume more dignity after entering on his duties
in Chill, prevented us from giving publicity to
al the time, although we believe 1t was our duty
Still, we should not now allude to it were 1t
not that he has dragged us into the discussion,
and attempted TO prove us guilty OF misrepre-
sentatIon. On the steamer on which he came
to Aspinw all, the Henry Ohdulacey, there was q
Young woman, looked upon by every decent
person on board as most notorious strumpet,
which her dlsreputable sondnct during the pas
General Kilpatrick made an associate of this
woman 10 the disgust OF the passengers, and
eventually brought her to the captains table,
from which she was turned away after her second
meal. His peculiar intimacy with her on board
attracted universal attention.
On her arrival at Aspinwall he introduced her
to the superintendent OF the railroad and his
family as q lady, and allowed her TO be enter
tanned nv them during her stay there. This led
10 remarks afterwards and then, we understand.
The General, tearing the result, wrote letter
excusing his conduct on the ground that he was
not aware of the woman's character. Every
one in Panama is aware OF his connection with
this woman during their stay at the hotel, and
he even went so far as to promise to take her to
Chilli. but was prevented by certain influence
and protest OF third party, whose name 1t Is
not necessary to mention here.
Previous to leaving Panama he endeavored to
folst this strumpet on to some Respectable
foreign family here, for fear her reputation
might suffer by remaining lone at the note'
alter he left, before he could send tor ner from
Chill; and he even Induced one OF our leadIng
foreigners here, innocent of her character, 10
use his influence to this end. The reply the
latter got, however, to his first ppilcatlon,
opened his eyes and satisfied him OF tue imposi-
ton attempted to be practised on him oy Xii.
patrick. After leaving Panama the General
wrote back TO the same gentleman, urging him
to pet the woman off to California or New York,
but by no means to allow her to follow him to
Chill. EzEM ,hR
After General fitzpatrick left Panama this
woman turned out most abandoned and profit
gate wretch, and was compelled, on account of
her bad conduct, TO leave the city and return to
New York. We can vouch for all these facts,
and prove them by as many certificates of the
Generals bad behavior as he or his friends can
desire We regret to give space in our columns
to this egpOSe, as we always try to avoid per-
sonalities, but General Fitzpatrick is q public
man, and, as we said before, he has dragged us
unwillngly into the discussion OF his conduct
whilst travelling in the capacity of United States
Minister,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

The ceneral Land Ofice-The Commissioners
of the General Land Office has received from the
.Refister at Greenleaf, Minn., report showing
the natural resources of the region within ms MS
centra nj the State. 1t is appears that there is
aess vslueless or waste land in that district than
perhaps in any other portion of the State. Even
lands spproved as s%amp' are useful for for graz
nlIed With timber and the country is well
watered. The soil is variable-from light sandy
To deem rich timber or prairie soil OF great pro-
ductiyeness. Considerable drift coal and strong
The tmber is of the best quality. From returns
received II appears that entries are rapidly being
perfected for actual settlement: There R aaS Ss ast 81
been Transmitted IRON t6s T for nS de1ery o to
the parties entitled thereto, $500 patents, EN-
bFacing ever 26, 800 acres, covered by DONATION
settlements under the donation law oil Septem-
Der 27, 1850
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR BROOKLYN
Ex-MayOr Wood and Wife, and Henry
HaVner and Wife, Seriously Injured.

Ex-Mayor Wood and Wife, and Henry
Hagner and Wife, Seriously Injured.
A terrible carriage accident occurred yester-
dav afternoon, near the residence OF eX-Mayor
Wood, at Jamaica, by which Mr.. Wood and his
wife. and MIR. Hagner and his wife, were very
seriously injured. Mr. Hagner's injuries are of
a fatal character. II appears that the ex.Mayor
purchased new team, and the party started out
for drive. On reaching place known as Sue
cess Hill-three or four miles east OF jamaica
the horses took fright and became unmanage-
able. Mr.. Wood, who had the reins found him
self quite powerless to restrain the horses, and
they dashed down the hill at a trightiul speed.
The carriage finally struck an embankment,
by which it was literally dashed to pieces and
the occupants thrown to the ground. Mr.. Hag-
ner was thrown violently against a tree in the
road, and was picked up quite insensible. A
medical examina alton has disclosed the fact that
his skull is Fractured and that there is no hope
OF his recovery. Mr.. Hagner is a well-known
lawyer, and resident of Brooklyn. He went
with his wife TO visit Mr.. Woods place few
days since. The ladies were cut and bruised in
a terrible manner, and Colonel Wood was also
seriously injured, his face being cut so badly
that he may be disfgured for life. The injured
persons were picked up ana taken to the Sue
cess Hill Hoten where they still remain, at
tended by several eminent physlcians.-N. Y.
hJDr1Se
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

The Union Pacific Railroad-The Secretary of
the Interior has received from commissioners
appointed TO examine and report upon the Union
Pacific Railroad, report of an inspection OF
the sixth section OF forty-fve miles of that road,
commencing at the one hundred and sixtieth
and terminating at the two hundred and fifth
mile post. In this section there have been con-
structed nineteen bridges, and at Kearney Sta
tion freight house. The rolling stock OF the
road at present comprises Is engines, l27 fiat
cars, 46 box cars, 5 passenger cars, baggage
cars, and 30 hand cars. A telegraph line has
been constructed along the entire length OF the
road connecting with the lines east OF the Mis-
sour river. The Commissioner reports the road
to be in good order, enabling trains to run at
and safety. At the date OF the report (Septem-
ber lst), 200 miles OF the whole road had been
constructed. but as the rate OF laying averages
about one and half miles per day, tue rallroaa
is probably now completed'to distance OF about
225 miles west of Omaha, the eastern terminus
of the road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
THE CASE OF LEFF. DAVIS.


II Not Tried in October the President will
Unbar His Prison Doors-His Immediate Lib
erty Secured If He will Leave the Country
The Arch Traitor Refuses Such Conditions
WASHINGTON. september 13.-In a previous
despatch stated there was good reason to be-
heve that In few days Jet. Davis would be
released on parole or bail. l received my infor-
nation from high official who possesses ex-
aellent facilities for learning the Presidents
views and intentions on such subjects. The
announcement created quite a hutter among
Ahe polticans, and several very influential ones,
fayorsbIe to the Presidents restoration policy,
Ventured to call on him to ascertain If the an
nouncement were well founded. They urged
the President to defer any action in the matter
Hntil after the fall elections, reminding him that
he was already accused of sympathizing with
Rebels and abusing the pardoning power, and
assuring him that the release of the head Rebel
.at this time would be handled by the radicals in
the present campaign with powerful effect, and
greatly impair the chances Of the party now
Iaboring to elect to Office men who would sup
port his (the Presidents) policy.
This | have on undoubted authority. The
President replied, that many distinguished and
loyal gentlemen, from both the North and South
had appealed to him for the release of Davis,
and presented several considerations, which
madea favorable impression on his mind, why
Davis should not be held longer in confinement;
and that he had said to them that If, from any
fault of the court or the proper officers OF the
Government, Davis should not be brought to
SONS then known 10 him, deem 1t his duty to
hold the prisoner for another term; but that in
giving the friends of Davis this assurance he had
not anticipated the action of the court, and had
not appointed any time for Davis release in the
event of his not being tried.
He declared that he had from the first desired
TO have Davis tried for treason, and had used
such influence and authority as he possessed to
have the trial take place at an early day; but
that if there should be further delay in bringing
on the trial, he believed that neither the in
terests of the country nor his duty demanded
that he keep the prisoner longer in custody.
He also stated that he was unable to perceive
that the release of Davis on parole or bail
would furnish the radicals with a valuable
weapon, but that he believed the masses. if there
should be further unnecessary delay in bringing
him to trial, would approve of his being condi-
tionally released.
II is well understood in the best informed
official circles that Davis will not be tried at the
October term, so that his release may be looked
Tor soon after, but not till after that time.
On dit that Mr. Reed one of Davis counsel,
had been authorized by the Attorney-General to
say 10 his client that the Government would
direct his immediate release on condition of his
leaving the country never TO return, and that
Davis Indignantly rejected the otfer.-Ne'o YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
PAssENGER RAILWAYS.
THE sPRUoE AND PINE STREETS
i HALLWAY.
TRUNK LINE.

TRUNK LINE.
This Road now addition TO its main line ON spruce
and Pine streets passes through the entire por
we 81 at Farmount Park anc along the entre ionte 10
the extreme touthwest at Grays Ferry can take the
cars on twenty stcond and Twenty third streets and
the Gray's Ferry Road. and be carried through, via
sprrIce street, TO the Exchange for -
SINGLE FARF,
In addition to the several Parks and the beautiful
affects of this to mat Il a tractlve
The road is 50 endidy equpped the ars being nearly
oil entirely new, and always kept clean and com.
Portable r.X
the day, and every hour afer midnight 9l0 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

MIR. JAMES PEARCE, MUS. BAG. OX0N,
lNl Organist at st. ark's ChuIch will be in Pha-
delphia about the goth instant. Address-La Pierre
Hmm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

THE ENGLISH AND classical AC CADEMY
L Nos. Il 90 and IlI dESNUT street will reopen
MONDAY. September TO- l. B. LANG ON and
SElDENST1 CKER, Principals S25lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

MISS ANNIE e. LANGTON'S SCHOOL FOR
1HI Young Ladies' No. l42 North TENTH Street will
MONDAY, September 20. s25 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA A
Estate oi JOHN and ANN BENINGH0VE ed a.. :
The Auditor appon ed by the Court TO audit settle
and adjust the acc ount Of WILLIAM MAS SAU, Trustees
OF JOHN and Ann BENINGHOVE and others as
filed by CHARLES W. NASSAU, the Execu or oi his
last will and testament and report dis rbuton Of
the balance in The hands of the accountant will meet
the parties interested Tor the purpose of his appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, September 25 A. d. 1866 at IL
the city of philadelphia. -
o ID imw5t4 w. BAKER, Auditor /
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
PERSONAL.

ATEw BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS
In who enlisted for three years since April Is 1861,
and served their full term Of service or were discharged
before said term OF service account Of wounds and
received one bundreo dollars bounty and no more are
entitled TO receive an additional one hundred dollars
Widows, minor children parents of deceased soldiers
who enlisted for tbro and died IN the service or
dseases or DO contracted In the service and
line Of duty, are entite to receive additional one
hundred dollars. Call or address
GEORGE w FORD,
No. Al DOCK Street,
sHlml One door below Third
who has all the necessary forms to collect these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

TN THE COURT Of COMMON PLEAS Fop
1 = THE II ( CITY ,Y "A, AHD I'd COUNTY OF PHILADELPHfI. <.
March Term 1866 No M In DVoros NEh
sn:-fou VIII please take notice that the Court mas
gained rule to show cause W hV divorce Vl5cLJo
atrponl should not be deeTeed In this case return
able onB SATURDAY, September 20, at 10 O'Clock A.
Yours, etc., WILLIAM L MARSHAIT -
~ ietuw ~ - Attorney for Libellant
10 FREDERICK 4. SUMNER, Respondent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
IN THE otIaFII 0RPHANs rs GO! COURT FOR THE CITY

l. AND COUNTY r Of |IcI cIPHILADELPHiA
The Audit or appointed by the Cont ,n eSf an +io
and adjust the accoaHt of JOHN SKA executor 5f
the last will and testament OF PATRICK MEEHAN n
deceased ana to report distribution Of the balance in
the hands Of the untant win meet the parties in
terested the purpose OF his appointment On rIrFS
DAY, september 20 1856. at O'Clock p NJ. az his
phia- !
0 0l4mw6t' W. D. BAKER, Auditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

IN THE 0RPHANSl COURT OF THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA -
, Estete % Of JOsEtH N: THOMAS deceased
and adjust the account of CHARLES j. THOMAS and
ALLEN U1HBERT, who survived ALGERN1N q
ROBERTS Executors OF JOSEPH NJ, THOMHS az
ceased ana to report distribution Of the balance in the
hands OF the accountant will meet the parties inte
rested the purpose Of bis appointment on wv In
NESDAY September 26, A. ID. 1866, at O'CLOCK = n
a. his once No. 4O2 WALNUT Street, In he city Of
Phladeiphh' 9l4imw5t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

Gotels, &5r.
A MEXICAN HOTEL Broadway and Eighth-st.,
"A EuoRenn plan Room In suites ssly
moderate ne'
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AID WATER-CURE,
" Formerly Dr. n. BEDORTHA5 sARAT0GA SYRINGE
Open sl the year CHAREEE FORD. Proprcicrs. nr. Q.
FORD Of ald Medcs
ricisn aitends personally Of pnieats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
Real estate for Sale.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE, as convenient
~ the City Hal vicinity q the Central PARK the line the
Railroad Of Chan1hers IL
safe heSrJersey and wak de Of - tain day last
a. commuiation IS The locsin 5mual ding
and unsurpassed Tor bene; house modem end o0nmodous
stable carrsgehouse &C. shade and fruit bsnga abund
with about Of ground Inquire Of j. N HOWE, No
~ Grandst, from lOi a m 20 p
FOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at Rye,
hreequarters Of i from railroad station al Porheste
having Sound aud surrounding country
20 OF land high state Of mansion large with mod
improvements; barn stable with two cot3ges
desirable propory Immediate possession be bad For M
ticulsrs inquire Of T. WESLEY No. II brosdt Of p G.
BULkLEN, Jsunrey
LNOR SALE-VALUABIE PROPERTY on Frank
Il hhst., near ChuIch.tt 36xloo. Apply to - .
BLEECKER L DENiSOK No. y Pine st.
QGn ACRES good farming and grazing LAND,
ebOU 0rnhd Rapids Kent Co. mieu wel.watered for
SALE cheap Apply to r. H. WILDER No u Worthst up sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
Us Mn.hal IN and Tor tho Disro, Of wis,onsin;
Npwsntee SEPT -, 1850 sep.iB lsw To pst..1o
A. }. BLKEcKeil Welcomed - -
yTAIUABLE BROADWAY AND PEARL-ST.

yTAIUABLE BROADWAY AND PEARL.ST.
PROPERTY Nos 81 % 2s n Broadway, con Of Mo"st
Stevens House. Aie Delmouic0'si
a. j. BLgECKEB SON Go. will sell al Arc'ien 9n WIZ
the see-rsom No IN broad
W. the Stevens House property. Nos ~ y % n
nearly opposite tbo Flowing or'e
M yond inches Broadway BY about lib ~ IN dsp
Ono the bain ths city aud can be Used io
any business requiring great s'fsnsih-
PEARIsT PROPERTY, MKT TO wALissr.
The ,sb,uniial story brleL sofessn lot No 10 feis
lie rorthw. corner Of Wal. lot u feet nrbes on Gar
Nv bou 40 feet In depth. The building connected with the"HF
=; n-operty OF J. G. Bell esq AID 70 nsed ~ Oflcrf
P,tlrusfs al the AuctioDeeTs once, no. - Cedar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
$H 3 SSA & BosEss commissioner.
TNITFn sFATES CIRCUIT COURT-Oct. I5.

ITNIIEU Wv E0'
4 CIYFORD aud POWELL, J.
union saaa Reinery in equity Francis o. eatthesen
This su the Infringement OF paens on an apparatus
fr refining IN centrifugal machines
decree sustaining the validity rasent sno
pg an Injunction reasg the defendant iron mrns
e OF the invention and for account Of the prshs seo's
made by the defindsnt ~. ,,c,s n ~ .au,urrasxN a
The dpfendas In tis we're fhAhCs W AAAtnino1" -
WIECHERa Syssl RsdeecL 81 Jersey CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

WENDELL PHILLIPS will deliver acIecturo
a, the Cooper Institute on THURSDAY EVENING OCT o.
Subject Rsc, th. AmsndusntDepO.e the Praent" retss
50 eu may be had at the following p. American News Cow
,.,v No "a, s...sy., Fowl. weuss No. $50 Broadway
-, s,u,. NJ 60, proad~sy; McFsriand. Broadway
- the Office Of The AntislsvsU Standard
r. No a. 40 % Rsssaus Admission for the holders d tasss
Thdave ca O'Clock Teksis vii BE- scd On 10
Issnirs Of the lecture the Eishh-st entrance only
Door opcu at 7 O'Clock. Lecture at O'Clock
few ylform tickets 81 be hsd at The ocs Of ms
Anti slavery Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

DOSITIVE TRUSTEES SALE Of n valuable
ProsIos Para IL the Eighth snd Ninth Wards.
Rsoollyn JAMES COLE wit SILL TUESDAY, Octs23
1876 y ock the Comrno Exchange No. 1ss Fulton At
LOTS sfus'c kiat6ush
aud ixves and Bersen wycsos and fra sta This prog
the city, rrosp
Pnrk and riiirosd For Msgs &C. apply STEPHEN
CAMBRELING rsg. Trustee. No. IA Waist N Y, Of the
Aucioneer No. a69 Fuiioh-st., Br ioslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
Gertures ,ano Alestiasa

A MEETING ofthe CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
"A Of the Union County JodeAry Convention viii 30 held q
beadqusrte Broadway and Twsnythrdst THIS lsstsrs
hVEns4 Oct ~ ~ ec''ea fanss sSIy sh.,toasn
JoHs NJ co.r.. Secretary. I - Il =.
L,REE LECTURE on Astroogy and public exami-
nston Naiivss Ne e4 Broadway at evsry SkTUk-
DAYsnd MONDAY -
NATIONAL RAILWAY CoNvEETI0N.-rhe
IN adjourned Convention Railway Predeot
and Chief ST. Nicholas Hotn New fok
OCTOBER "a accordance with The eIepir and rspo =
~ Executive eoumittee j. EDGAR THOMPSON President
- ]. Il STURGEON vice-fresissst
B. + + F HELL 3seers,.rie-
4. j :, fasrsn; lE.souti'e Committee .lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
Holioap GOODS.

\ AIDES AID GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING aud
IL WRITING CASES Portfolios, Pocket booha $50.
Huk m Gases. on exhibition snd for SAILS low ct the once o Tue
snuhrtarsrs WIN 7. FRY Co. Nos ia aud lSo nmamse
w r. FRY g. Co., Manufacturers OF the we'll
w. known FRYs PATENT POCKET fhAsnMn, sni,5
FLASKs, SOAP BOXES. DRINKING CUPS. INV Aho hhpAiS
~ hmuf,o.ory kos Ia saa Ls w'uty-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20

BOARD can be had for a party of high standing
ID wishing ona or spacious FLOORS with private table Ad
dresA with real name. Box No 2.Tl2 7. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
Stones, Ranges, &r.

GOTHIC FURNACES.-FIREP PLACE, PARLOR,
~ Heaters iea,ns and Cooking Stoves MAseo
Elevated Oven Ranges. Zero RefiF-rAtcrs.
ALEX. NJ. LESLEY No. sos Sixth ave-. \. Y.
CTOVES, RANGES and HEATERS, at X. ~ j.
- MOWBRAYS NO. yesey st. opposite Washington Market.
hOrng Glory seede and ba eaIner oosmopeie nd other
wood and iuD assortment Of Cook
Ing Stoves Ranges. farmers Boilea, &c, 8e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-20
eitnations mantsa-fs


A SITUATION WANTED by q Connecticut
~ Young elderly invalid Lady 10
assist IN take fun ssRe frqrrd
rDod Can be No. lBt bowey uear
sprnsst, Ia the lewrlry
A SITUATION WANTED By middlo-aged per
N . HOUsEB EEPgR. or NURSE 20 invalid Psson
Best city Dhs H. H. Boz No it9 Iri6ene Ohee
A PROTESTANT Nursery Governess desires
IN SITUATION for Cd n oonPe ent % sks
ssr Of The nursery Good cy reference Adds-a T Boz NO.
l7s 1Ieuns OHee. -. - -
GIfOATI0N WANT93D-By Protestant NURS-
- ING GOyERNESS r yosng children Ia fully conpctsnt to
t.fe the eHtire cbge Of tho good rcfsenes Cskor
address No 81 Sxhsv Trtieth and Thirty nrssr
fancy from 10 IA o'clock.
WANTED-BY an intelligent young LADY, who
writes good rapid hand siussion COPYsr Address
A. o., Station a, stating terna
A L The LARGE EMPLOYMENT H0USE-A
good supply Il irs,e HRLP. suit al homes German
gr tnsh Welsh ris rrete,sns Scotch Sc Al'o good stu
aion ready ig'neaseJ No - Sixth above
A NUMBER Of we'll recommended German Girls
IN wunt IONS to 40 several HOUSEWORK Mrs
LOVES oernsn institute No n ssntonsi Desrthe Bowesy
WET NURSES obtained daily until 3 p. m.-Sick
ffsNuses both shari notice, at L. A. HANSENS
C1ppers aud LeecieEs No Srh-St. the Bowrrys