davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05
NO ICE.

nN AND AFTER JANUARY I, ls7' J. ".
I,xtur'S LaU If Stage from AurHrt O. I'm
5.reusru-c will leave Aua.Jr every MEDNh.
DAY ANU >vNpAf. - g u'clpek d.. "a. EatatH
il.. viii 'rNo 'u3rra cuee every No. DAY
aai SATURDAY n q p IA.
VI G~CoNN0R, Agent.
Ctrsoa Cry. January /. is1l. jta-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05

THE C~OSTEsTED SEAr.-The ease Of
the contested scat OF Col. Moore, in the
Senate. came mp yesterday at o'clock.
\ spirited debate arose over the motion
Of Col. Moore 10 indefinitely postpone
the whole subject matter, in which
Senators Mullen. Bounitield, Boring,
Has ings. Hall and Mills participated.
The motion was finally withdrawn,
aud tuc matter referred TO the Com
mit.cc OH Elections.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05
Az EE-TrNr~rER's IDEA OF
Tia CHtSE<E.

"AMA HNAAEA#Rah NFAAAE VI AtAR H'A83*hfAiH &
Of tile American people respecting tine
Chinese nation. IL does not cou.iHc
himself 80 gen4ralii.cs. but brings his
personal experience t. bear upon
SOM special ab-urdit.es ana errors
which tuo political advocates g.. t.a.
race have iulu-.riously circulated and
fos'cred in this country.
NJ. Brown estimates The total popu-
la.iou as $4,000. OF this popala.ion
he says:
|liH vas. UopuiItion, cousis.iug.cf
Chinese, Man.uls, MauchUs. NiaGtz
and many dIurteut peoples. i seat
trrcral over eighteen provinces. with
Pa aggregate area of I.3l,.-7o square
miles. ur more than all the Pacific
States and Territories together. Whom
,Nc consider tliu diversity al soil. eli
maze aH8 production existing within
this area. tHc variety ot dialects aud
even languages spoken; aud the lin
tied means OF communication between
the Inhabitants, il Will readily be seen
that China is not an Empire .! ere
Variable ana imposing unity As
many have supposed, although there
are ".arlsin characteristic features
throughout which constitute the Chi
np~p twp NUar.y all travellers WHO
have explored the country CONNER
upon jGa different races, AND in many
instances Tito absolute hostility exist
ing between ueti YES Df the different
proNins.~. The Able iiuc avs "AS
much difference might Toe pointed nut
between the eighteen provinces as he
tween the various states OF Iaropr.
\ Chime e who passes from 20 tho
other. finds MINIS. rim "a strange cuun-
tr.. amil=s a people w'sosc habits are
unknown To- him, where everyone i
stru'.. with the popularity OF his face,
language aud Manners
This oau well h~rlievc. In Canton
/ was Obliged 90 have two interpreter,
before / could reach the ear oi the
Niccr3y. vino >poSc nothing bu. the
Mandarin. or ,purt language: and in
Picking. CautoIe>r servant are obliged
20 learn ~rckiu-un>c before they can
make themselves understood.
Understanding this difference IN the
character Of the various districts OF the
Empire, we can readily comprehend
the teaarity with which these antag-
oni~:ic populations cling to their local
g~Iriudire~ and practices. and the slow,
ness with which any improvement, 30
-,
III ''@'N. "'f''' '"'
boIuers oi that special locality. tn,
intrldurtiou of "a railroad from P,Siu-
a., r.....s, .., ,-.s..- ,...,f4 ,,,.o ,.
.' '' "'' q"
little e''irnFh 70 the people OF o'Hei
province. as q railroad I'm amy foreign
,orutrv r. vuull be a matter d.
-
sl"'t'' "'"'e'' W "''''"e mum.
ence tome great mass "l l@e Peoli
ana all hler'N' IN "ouid DC con
ine' 10 '"e ''ihI'"'lse ."c'..'y'
AF. h.o"ho ''Nas ""'' "i 'h' Pr
Na4Ihl- ."e' 'A"l '"' 'hiiese are 81
e""c'.e' i1oI''' anu SHOWS up ''
i"''''f Ca '-' i'l''9.'" III tut '''''"
Ine s'Stt'
a.. 40. ~. n,'-'S ""' TIC '"'i'e'' ''
have Harntold This repeatedly sine
my return from China. IL il not on.
untrue lttt ~ t't EN'.'t "pI'>it' '' 90
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05
E.0sr.

4. BLACK SHEPHERD DOG. WITH
"A ~horf tail, white on the back 81 tte
neck, white on thu nose, and one year old.
BY returning the same to the ~. Charles
Hotel, the finder will be literally r.
tal-u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05

lameu who have lived among rs Tor
fifteen or twenty years, how many
have abandoned their pigtails and
costumes, their chop-sticks and their
Idols? If no change is manifested
when here. what can be expected
when they return 10 the bosom Of mil
lions al home? He re.E..-ks:
/ gave some attention TO the investi-
CATION OF this question during my visit
90 the southern parts OF China, and the
result 81 my observation and Of all the
Information | could obtain from ruiia-
BILE sources was, that the Chinese who
returned IRON California had about a.
much influence over the population OF
China - 4 few drops OF rain-waleI
have in changing the general plan OF
the i,eiac Ocean. Their influence,
miinigcsmul "a j; i, i antagoui>tiC 10
I tie spread OF our civilization IN China.
I for the returned Chiuatnan j, the mos,
rJhId d, the Chinese, tile b9st haters oi
foreign devils, aul the d. deiermin-
( eli advocates Of their exclusion from
t.g Empire. In general, however
7 thcv are 100 iguorau. 10 have IN IN,
nucu-e q. all; aud next Ia the ute.
I indifference OF ali classes, which, Is the
mos. prominent train, the ruling Spiri,
ot tie people y "a Oi contempt FOL
. those who etnigra.c TO foreign coun
I tries.
Ne:, this Is the people who are in
vitcd by treaty 10 our shores; who ar,
encouraged by our Government t.
/ come over in thousands and tens o
thousands and enter into competition
with our labor; who are destined
sooner or later, il this insane policy j
persisted in, 10 become citizens of Tia.
United S,ate-, and WELD by their vote
all the influence .: plganisiu agains
the chi. =htoncI system upon whicI
our institutions are founded.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05

JUAUEZ ACAIN.-Contrary TO eXpcc-
,ation. Ju&rcZ has announced himself
a. a candidate for recollection - Prc>i-
dent of Mexico. ~ all the patronage
i, in his hands. there will bc l:ttie
doubt Of his collection. TgjaIa and
ten. D.az were previously announced
as candidates, but will probably with.
draw.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05
II OF 4

MEETING or THE BOARD OF
Capitol t..um5 uu.r~ will hg held
-p-tIay Thursday "a, Wa-ucr'>, az T.
O'Clock Iu. n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05

To the Hon Board Of County Commissioner OF
uitn-hy County, State Of Neyada.
GENrLEMEN: Herewith I submit my report OF
the business ~ the Tr-asurers orace for III. six
months end & december 3lst, $50.
Ny lat -riui-tnnual report, dated July lth,
lSs3. showed cash On haud in III, different funds,
a.. f.Ita..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-05

The Semitic organ. the Utah Re
p.r.cr. ridicgles the proposition To or
-anlza Il state Government in that Ter
ritorv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
Mexico.

Position OF TIE MERCHANTS OF MATA-
MoRAs-A DEMAND DY CoRTINA FOR
100000 REFUSED - CoMMuNICAT ATOM
WITH TIE CAPITAL Cur OFF.
Matamoras, Mexico, Dec. Il, via
Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 12.-The re.
suit OF the conference between Cen
Palacio and Cortina and the Government
Treasurer is call upon the merchants
for a loan of 100000. All the merchants
have refused to subscribe. Cortina is
supposed to be in league with the insur-
gents, and serious trouble is apprehend-
ed. The Americans do not fear the en-
forcement of the preStan,a, owing to their
proximity to Fort Brown. There are no
funds in the Treasury to pay the soldiers.
Gen. Palacios is almost insulated. There
are rumors that lula has pronounced in
favor of Diaz, which stops the only road
that was open from this place to the
capital, Gen. Quiraga has left Monterey
for Micr with force of cavalry, and
may reach the latter place in two days.
Gen. Trevino will follow with portion
of his army, and it is expected that he
will try to reach this place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
From Nnshingi n.

" N~lll N''l'Nf '''s = -
The claims of tile British bark Chance
and Hawaiian bark Arctic, for S0,520 for
the rescue Of the crews Of the whaling
vessels broken up by ice in the North
Pacific, are to be paid from the fund at
the disposal Of the government, for the
assistance of wrecked American seamen
The President has nominated George
II. Williams, of Oregon, for Attorney
General in the place OF Mr.. Ackermar
whose resignation takes effect January
10th.
The following nominations have also
been made Joseph NJ. Garry, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Wyom.
ing David w. NIahon of Pennsylvania
First Auditor of the Treasury; j. ii. Ella
of New Hampshire, Fifth Auditor Of the
Treasury Benz. j. Street Of Illinois, First
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue.
The House, this afternoon, passed a
bill apportioning representatives to the
several States. ltprovides that the House
consist of 2S3 members, distributed as
follows Maine 5, New Hampshire, 2
Vermont 2, Massachusetts II, Rhode Is.
land ., Connecticut a, New York 80
New Jersey I, Pennsylvania 26, Delaware
l, Maryland 6, Virginia 8, North Caro-
lima 8, South Carolina 8, Georgia 8
Alabama I, Mississippi 8, louisiana 4
Ohio 90, Kentucky 10, Tennessee 8, In.
diana II, Illinois 10, Missouri ID, Ar.
kansas 4, Michigan 0, Florida l, Texas
6, Iowa 9, Wisconsin 8, California A
Minnesota 3, West Virginia 8, Nevada
/, Nebraska |.
The Senate in executive session to-day
took up the nomination Of Geo. ii. Will
liams to the office of encouragement Of
the United States and unanimously con
frmed it without reference to commit
tee. This was in accordance with usage
and courtesy in every case where the
nominee had been a member Of the
Senate, his character being sufficiently
known without requiring a formal en-
quirv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
THE NEW YORK TRIBINE.

The consolidation of Italy, so long irag-
mentary and impotent, into one powerful
State, with Rome as its capital the hu
initiation Of France through series of
crushing defeats, ending with the siege
and capitulation Of her proud and gay
metropolis; the expulsion Of the Bourbons
from the Spanish throne, and the substitu-
ton for them of scion of the most liber-
al among royal houses the virtual absorp-
ton Of the kingdoms of Saxony, Wurttem-
berg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse, the
Hanse Towns, &C., under the headship of
Prussia, into the triumphant and power
full empire Of Germany; and the arming
Of Russia to reassert her preponderance in
the councils Of Europe, or to prosecute
her often postponed but never rclinquish-
ed designs on the great city founded by
Constantine and the vast but decaying
and anarchical dominion Of the Sultan all
combine to invest with profound interest
the ever-changing phases Of our tidings
from the Old World. TIE TRIBUNE
through trusted correspondents stationed
at all points in Europe where great move
ments are in progress or imminent, aims
to present complete and instructive pan
Drama Of events on that continent and to
mirror the prolonged struggle between
middle-age Feudalism and Eccesiasticism
on the one hand and Nineteenth Century
skepticism and seculiarsm on the other
In our own country, war upon COR
ruption and rascality in Office has been
inaugurated in our City, whereby the gov
eminent of our State has been revolution,
lied through an initial triumph Of Reform
which surpasses the most sanguine antici-
pations 1t is morally certain that the
movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its
progress, be circumscribed to any locality
or any party, but that its purifying intiu
ence is destined to be felt in every part
of the Union, rebuking venality, exposing
robbery, wrestling power from politicians
by trade, and coniiding it in those worth
lest and fittest to WELD it, To this bene
fcent and vitality needed Reform, TIL
TRIBUNE will devote its best energies. re-
gardless of personal interests or party
predictions, esteeming the choice Of hon
est and faithful men to office as Of al
New Departures the most essential anC
suspicious.
The virtual surrender by the Demo
cratic party Of its hostility to Equa
Rights regardless of Color has divesteC
our current politics Of half their bygon,
intansitv Howavar mn rtioc ,no,, hanaa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
DIED.

In Middlebury, December II, John II. sim
mons, aged nearly 80 years
In Wells. Dec. 18th, Raymond II IIopson ESQ.,
aged Ga years, month and II days.
In Topsham, November 2Gth, Hon James +
George aged 6s years,
In Stowe, December 18th, DIR Joseph Robinson,
aged 81 years.
In Mount Holly, December Sd, suddenly, Levi
4, eldest Of Russell q, and Mary Sherman
aged II years, months and days.
In West Rutland December 9TH Lucy, wife Of
C NJ Rounds, aged 60 years
In Rutland, December 18th, 1871 Annie Law
renee, wife of Capt Burnham, and daughter
of Gen + W Hopkins aged 26 years and months.
In Lawrence Mass. December 18th, Carol San
born, the burglar, from wound inflicted at the
time of his arrest
In Middlebury, December sth, Mrs Forbes aged
81.
In New Haven December 18th, WIN. Nash aged
s4 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
WILL Sell. AS LOW

as at any place in Addison County
They will also keep on hard u large assortment
of first rate quality OF BLANKETS and other
articles usually called Tor at such AN establish
ment, which will be sold low for cash or barter
special attention paid to repairing, cleaning and
oilng harnesses. Also trimming wagons TO or
der We solicit a share of custom.
Assuring the public that no pains will be spar
ed to suit all who favor us, in quality Of work, or
price. 50 Jim
SOLOMON LAPINE, PETER CHAMPAGNE.
Midilebury, VI, Nov. 20, 1871
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

UNITED STATES WATcH Co. - This
Company, we observe, continues to hold
the leading position among American
manufacturers; at the Fairs held in diff
terent parts of the Country, where there
has been great competition in this line,
the Marion GILES, Wales a Co.. United
States Watches, have been regarded as
greatly superior in every particular to
any on exhibition, and have been award
ed the first premiums, over all COMPETE
tors, in every fair where exhibited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

Every farmer who owns good stock Of horses,
cattle and sheppard intends to keep them through
the winter, should get good stock of Sheridan
Cavalry Condition Powders, One dollars worth
will save at least II half ton of hay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

Persons who have become thoroughly chilled
from any cause, may have their circulation at
once restored by taking into the stomach tea
spoonful of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment mixed
in little cold water well sweetened
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

Those who wish reliable hair preparation
should buy Halls Vegetable Sicrlan Hair Ronew
er. 1t Is compounded of the purost ingredient,
and with the stric.est care.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
Seventeen Men and Women of an Emil
grant Party Perish in Nebraska.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA gentleman
who arrived in Kansas City on Saturday
last, informed the Kansas City Times
that the Sunday previous a terrible affair
occurred IN SalinoIC County, Nebraska. A
party of cmigrants with their families
were passing through the county west
ward, when, the cold constantly increas-
ing, they concluded to camp and light a
fire. They were on piece Of high prai-
RE several miles from any house, but three
miles from them was n piece Of timber
land. After unhitching their teams the
men started for this timber to procure
fuel. Not returning for several hours
the women left their children and started
to hunt for them. This is all that is
known save that the next day the bodies
Of seventeen persons who persisted from
the intense cold were found The chill.
drcn who were left in the wagons were
the only survivors Of the party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

Few people unacquainted with physiological
chemistry aware of the quantity ofiron in the
blood, but all should know the importance OF
keeping up the supply, for debility, disease and
death sure to follow when the quantity be-
comes too much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup
"a protoxide of from applies this vital element,
and has cured many chronic diseases.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

Fo~ Coughs, Bronchitis and Consump-
ton, in its earlier stages, nothing equals
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical discovery.
573.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

A TALUABLE Farm FOR SALE.

only miles from Mldlohnfy Village. CON
tnining 80 ncros OF choice and 80 acres in timber
and wood, the balance about equally divided in
meadow and pasture land. story house 40 = b.
30 with l. I -, painted and blinded with an
excellent cellar, Be. Barns in splendid condition.
Horse barn . = 20, one 80 2j one 10 40 with
good cellar under the center, 30 40, these three
barns, clapboardcd and painted, with shed 30 40.
short distance from the above described barns
are four others. One 30 lj, one 30 a 10 with
shed 20 40, making as complete barn acommo-
dations as We can find on any farm in Addison
County. there is an abundance Of water ON the
farm good fences, plenty of fruit, dc. It's Local
ted in pleasant neighLorhood, and in every zee
spect desirable farm. Terms easy.
-. = MEAD
3y;u Real Estate Ayr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19

The Passive policy finds little favor in
the extreme South, The Savannah (Ga.)
Republican talks plainly about the fami-
ly troubles, and says at is fact that
since the Democratic army lost its South.
ern leaders it has been but a disorganized
political mob. No man north seems to
have the sagacty to blaze out way for
the party, and they have all come to the
conclusion that the Southern leaders I'M
der existing circumstances, would be the
death of it, Thus embarrassed, the par
ty is rapidly going to the dogs"
Political asperities do not long survive
among men of character and good sense
Thurlow Weed, who for many years was
the determined foe of the celebrated cot.
eric known as the Albany Regency" il
recent letter says that between himself
and the only survivors Of that once for.
midablo conclave, viz, ex-Comptrollel
Flagg, Gen. John A. Dix, and ex-Gov
Il. T. Throop, the most agreeable person
al relations exist-relations which sooth
and brighten the evening life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-19
The PyroXylinc Base for Artificial
Dcnturcs!

''h'"iN''
Nix. EplroR In your issue Of Dec.
9TH ISL, appeared an article said to
come from the missouri Dental Journal"
and purporting to be report Of Dr. flames
on Pyroxyline base, although there is no
name signed to the article. The same
article was published in the Sept. No. of
the DENTAL Cosmos and has been re-
piled to in various communications in
different journals and has found its way
into your paper at this late day. 1t is
calculated to reflect upon my character
and skill as a professional man, inasmuch
as | am the only worker of this base in
Middlebury. 1t would occur, perhaps
to the minds of some to reflect discredit
upon me as using worthless article as a
base for artificial dentures, hence my re-
ply to the article in question. Should
any one wish to be informed relative to
the truth of the falsity or the article let
them call at my Office any day and by
giving me two or three hours notice and
| will show them the Pyroxyline base
being worn in the mouth with the most
unbounded satisfaction to the wearer.
The working of Pyroxyline is no monopo-
ly. Any who wish can work it ifthey have
the mechanical skill to do so, hence
many not having the ingenuity are I'M
able to work or manipulate it. Dr. Eames
or any other who insists that Pyroxyline
is not good base, virtually acknowledges
and publishes to the world that they have
not the ingenuity to put up set of teeth
on this base, for | am sure it is the most
beautiful work, Dental art can conceive
Any Dentist who cannot make this work
after being properly instructed has nc
business to be in the profession. To say
the least, he has mistaken his vocation as
bad as the German clock maker did. In
my trip through the principal cities and
towns of New England and through the
South, instructed about two hundred Of
the frst-class Dentists in the country
through which | canvassed, nearly all o.
whom are very successfully using this
base. Those who had not the genius OIL
ready invention to manipulate the materi
al like DR.. Eames failed, as many will dc
for want Of mechanical skill. was a
Baltimore during the Commencement o.
the Dental College Of that place. | de
monstrated this work before the gradual
ing class. DR.. Waters, who is one of tn,
finest Dentists have ever met and i
: demonstration of mechanical Dentistry a
the College assured me that not NOR
than half the young gentlemen who studi
cd Dentistry would succeed as Dentists
c at all events they would not succeed il
. working pyroxyline from the fact tina
$ it takes such degree of ingenuity, if
/. man is not very ingenious he had bette
D let Dentistry alone. ] have since m
f return home nearly trippled my bushes
= by introducing Pyroxyline into my praC
r tice and it will be the same advantage t
;. any Dentist who has the ingenuity to pu
: up this work. Their is still another Cot
b ton base made of Dissolved cotton or soil
Colodion patented and invented in Lon
The New York herald., 1871-10-27

The Cheapest aad Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present. week, now
ready contains splendid Cartoon, representing
the Peril Awaiting Prince Alexis, together with the
very latest News by telegraph from All Parts or the
World up the hour OF publication including further
particulars OF the Chicago Fire, the FIRES In the
Northwest and the Forest Fires in New York state;
Closing Scenes in the Trial OF George Bolts for the
Murder OF "Pet" HaIsted; Official Report Of Adju-
tant General German on the North Carolina Ban
ditti; the Reign OF Terror in the Northern
Counties OF South Carolina; Chinese Riot
in Los Angeles, CAL, ana Fanaticsm in Scranton.
Pa II also contains the arest news by telegraph
from Washington: Fashionable, Political, Ar
tistc, Scientific, Religious and Sporting Intel
ligence; Obituary NOtices; Amusements ChronO-
logical; Facetia; Editorial Articles on the promi-
nent topics OF the day.. Our Agricultural Budget;
Reviews of the Cattle, Horse Dry Goods ana Boot
and shoe Markets: Financial and Commercial In
telgence, aud accounts OF all the important and
interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Sngle subscription, So; Three copies, SIS;
Five copies So; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies 1--WE
cents each. A limited number of advertisements
inserted IN the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald., 1871-10-27
YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER l87-TRlPLE SHEET.

whether shay means pusnes II he does accept his
Offer and VIII fight him for from VI 900 to S5000
weeks signing Of srfces fEh, to come or outade Of
ssase limits Hichse means business let him come and
think there 10 any honor attached prae fighting; still
don't want any 10 come "blowlng grounu" without
ss'uns A''oAAA' DICK n0LLYwooD.
ExCbampion of Light Weights.
The New York herald., 1871-10-27

FROM tue Indianapolis sentinel OF oct 2Al :.
Micnaci Shay's Challenge to "nght any man In the
world" &C., Is likely to be accepted In,IvIuu from
the rejOindcr which Dick Holly wood nres at him.
1he iohowihR ID tue card OF Acceptance
IsDIANAPoLIs, Ind. Oct r. ls7l
Ihad retired from the ring with the Intention of never
Michael snay induces me TO Try ON donT karV
The New York herald., 1871-10-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEn,ALEs.

Cooks. d-c.
r BOWLING GREEN.--A FIRST CLASS SWEDISH
u girl and aundress do upstairs work and
waiting general h0usework; city country.
u WEST 18TH ST, SECOND FLOOR.--A SINGLE Girl,
cook willing to assist with the washing; bes. city
erencc. Call for two days.