davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07
On a Thursday she was born,
On Thursday made a bride,
On a Thursday put to bed,
On Thursday broke her leg.
And ON a Thursday died

What Thursday was to the nameless dame,
tuesday was to that very high churchman,
Thomas Beckett On a Tuesday he was
translated; on Tuesday the peers of the
realm sat against him at Northampton; on
tuesday he was banished; on a Tuesday the
Lord appeared to him at Pontiniac, saying:
homas, Thomas, my church shall be glori-
ned Ia thy blood" Upon Tuesday he re-
turned from exile; upon Tuesday he was
murdered, and upon a Tuesday he was
cahonized. Pope Sixtus v. was born, be-
came monk, and made general of his or
der upon a Wednesday, and on the same
dag received his cardinals hat, and was
elected pope. Thursday was fatal day
with the Iudors, for on thatiay died Henry
Will, Edward vi, Queen Mary and Eliza
beth; while, in later times. Saturday
has proved ominous to English royalty
William III, and every one Of the Georges
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-07

In the upper apartment of a handsome
mansion in St. Louis, ON the evening of the
day our heroine first made the readers ac-
euaintance, beautiful Belle Alden, the
petted and only daughter of the house, sat
contemplating the various articles her CON
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

The Exeter correspondent OF the Boston
gard to Il marriage that is ON the tapis in
Exeter:
Some months ago Il gentleman residing
in Illinois wrote to al official in the
youngest city in New England, stating
that he was desirous of procuring Il good
wife that lie had heard So much OF the
excellence of the daughters of the Bay
State, he was fully persuaded they would
make the best of wives, and he request
ed the names of II few Haverhil ladies.
The official satisfied OF the good standing of
mis- correspondent promptly forwarded to
him the names of II few ladies, to each of
whom the would-be Benedict despatched
n letter, requesting an answer, with a
view to further correspondence if mutually
agreeable. One OF the answers he receiy-
ed was from u native and resident of this
town, who at that time was in Iaverhill
"teaching the young idea how to shoot"
Hers was well-worded, straightforward
cpistle, and the recipient was at once i'm
pressed with the intelligence and good
sense manifested by the writer Ascor-
respondence enSued, which us it progress
ed served to strengthen the favorable
opinion each had formed of the other;
photographs We're exchanged, and, to
make a long story short, an engagement
Of marriage was entered into, and the
gentleman is expected here shortly. when
the marriage will be consummated. and he
will return to his western home with his
singularly won bride. The lady is we'll
educated, of spotless reputation. and pos
sesses the necessary qualifications to make
happy the home OF her soon-to-be husband.
who is gentleman of integrity, culture
and wealth. He is largely engaged in
mercantile pursuits.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
The KISSING Deacon.

IN one of our Puritancial towns of New
England, says an Eastern paper, lived
Deacon Brown, 4 very staid, dignilied sort
ot Christian, 4 perfect model Of propric-
tY- Deacon Brown had the misfortune to
lose ms wife, and at the age Of forty had
found himself with q family of four small
children, without mistress TO his farm
house. As he could not Immediately take
another wife and avoid exciting scandal,
and could not get along without getting
some one to take charge OF the Kitchen
and nursery, he had recourse to employing
a Young woman as housemaid.
Nancy Stearns was q laughing, romp-
ing beauty, who delighted in experiment.
ING upon the Deacon, by way of testing
INC strength OF human nature. For Il
iong time the Deacon was invunerable,
but at last in Il moment of unguarded
weakness, he was led into temptation, and
committed q "slight indiscretion'' with his
beautiful housemaid. When he recovered
his Wonted GOODNESS and presence of mind
he was horrifled at the enormity of his SIN.
In vain he repentcd and grieved over lost
virtue. Finally, as a last effort of easing
his conscience, at the services on the fol-
lowing Sabbath morning he arose and re-
quested the forbearance of the brothers
and sisters a few moments, when he cleo
trilied them by making the following con-
fcssion:
My Christian friends, you know that
lost my wife some months ago (sobs and
tears), and that Nancy Stearns has been
keeping house for me. And yon know
that | have little child not a wear old
Well, sometimes that would cry in the
night, and it would be long time before
| could quiet it :; and last Tuesday night
God forgive me!-the child cried SO hard
that Nancy arose and came into the room,
and leaned over the bed, to hush the child
and, brothers and sisters, her leaning
over me there made me forget Christ"
"What did you do?" demanded the
minister sternly
'l-I-ki-ssed her." stammered out
the Deacon, between his sobs, ''but have
been very sorry about it, and prayed to be
forgiven, and | want you to forgive and
pray Tor me, brothers and sisters"
AS the Deacon bowed himself upon his
seat ike the mighty oak before the lorna
do, Deacon Goodtellow arose and aston
lshed the audience still more by saving
"Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what Brother Brown has said now he
wants our forgiveness. For my part.
am willing to forgive him, and / will Still
further add, that if pretty girl like
Nancy Stearns came into my room and
leaned over my bed, I'd kiss her, sin 3,
no sin!'
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
Practical 4lnts about Milking.


AI oWuers aL cows Should thoroughly
understand lAe ff!Ncip.es ri, and be A2le
lo perform tuf operation n mllkln@ as II
Shoud nc uol'e' e'E many persons ci!l@-
rep ahd grown persons 81 ABOUT and afe
trusted WIZ ING business OF HlIhlhg VINO
lever 'eilomIIH m lL1II ''Tt properly "ttAou&h
'Aey may nave Pr@ct'Sei ilf years.
HLluoN1 '.'i Co"S ID NUN 4Fe nervous ami
ulais' j lio[ oIteh IpIul' au. ~ of@cr 1hAl
you may OBTAIN All lhe lit1 'uey are eaPa-
me ol siNlnS' lAey mus nt treated With
,le utmost 4tllIeh 'il" lu't at al t'ln@N
81 q '"" S|'A''a " leAir Hi' perhaps tel!-
Ling, of your blows, kicks and threats,
she viii very likely Withhold her milk at all
events it VIII aleeJ oILher he quantity or
4uAAtI Q" 4fc1lel or less extent There
arg SeijoM cases rN4uifill- ch1N(i~tnehl
more frequently NHIness WITH arMheSS,
VIII answer a mQgH Ncttef purpose. III
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
Storing Potatoes.

A. the time has arrived for potatoes-thc
early sorts--to be harvested, | wish to say
To those who have them to harvest, to put
them in barrels rs the best mode of dispos-
ng Of them. There are those who have
tried this for years, and cannot be persuad
ed TO keep their potatoes III any other way
pis and expose to the air till dry; then put
up rs directed, taking the barrels to the
field. The advantage is that the air is not
exposed as with open bins, which often
vitiatc it, and always leave Il potato odor
You have nothing of this. Another alvan-
tage; you can put where most convenient
and more ut pleasure, With little difficulty
ant you may place tier upon tier OF barrels
Jil mp 10 the floor When it is wished to
as. nay, barrel is opened and used, and
So ou with the rest, leaving no dirt, the
ground remaining in the barrel Or, if it
il wished to sell, they are already put up.
Any barrel will do, SO that it is strong
enougil-a salt barrel as good az any
Country Gentleman,
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

close In the Fall With but little protection
for Winter. But il we look at the situation
of our meadows during the Winter we may
find the most prominent cauSe of failure
In Decembar we had but six and \ half
inches Of snoxv durino thn entire month
v-itll = t,mnerature NOT unusual. The waste
of snow bv Winds &C.. left our meadows
entirely hare of snow on the first Of Jam
nary. During January we had but eiohteeu
inches of snow. about ten inches of which
fell after the 2t;th. at the termination of the
very cold term of tiya davs that averaged
colder than for MANY wears and This wbon
meadows had NOT tha laost nrot4ctio,, fol.
they yar. e,,4fral,- hare Of snow a. lnt
lio6t nnrr.as hof tal1an. th. contjn,,ai
strono wind .yna,,i,, on. ne,,lo,rs swami
them as cican q f,oor Thasn combined
circumstances yvora foo mnch far herds
Grass ana mica Generally prohohIv in
fbpsr facts thn savern roIi ondIunnrotrctel
situation ot our meaoows. especially in
Jannary we may ttn,I The csuse of the failure
of onr bqy cron nsnaGiolIv of hcrdsorass it
havino , bnlhons roof near thn snrface of
H., ITTnn,I Ano.b,,. fact i nntahl,a that
while our meadows arr, generally nrolucino
u LIGHT crop nastures have hecn very GOOD
With these facts and srooestions. leave
the cause and present some thouuhts as ia
the remedy or how shall we renew our
meadows ana in tbe shortest time? Most
OF our dajrvmen cannot wait for a rotation
OF crons. and therefore will wish to practice
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
How to Renew our Meadows.

During the dry and hot term that began
the 9th of May and continued 20 days with
out any rain, except a few drops sometime
during the night of the 10th, it was suppos-
ed that this drouth was the cause of the
very certain indications of a failure of
meadows generally. The rain of the 2Gth
ana 3lst OF May, and the frequent showers
in June, especially Of the 10th did not pro-
duce the usual advancement of the cron of
herdsgrass on most of the meadows. This
fact leads US to examine for cause other
than the May drought of three weeks. for
that alone would not destroy the cron of
herdsgrass to so large an extent If we
look back to the preceding season, we find
a short crop on meadows We're generally fed
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

I have prospered. | have often felt the
burden of this dreadful secret and am
now relieved to know that there is one
other besides myself who knows with
certainty what became of Robert Fair
way"
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

''Never listen TO fattcrers, my DEAR"
said mother to her daughter. "Why
mamma, how should | know they are
flatterers unless | listen to them.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

They are not parted-only those
Are parted whom no love unltes;
Their absence breaks not our repose,
Who have no share in our delights
They may be by oar side, and still
As far from us as pole from pole,
Who la k the sympathetic thrill
Of heart to heart and soul to soul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05


The Lonsdele post office will become money
order Office in July.
Nathaniel Stearns, proprietor Of the Exchange
and Adams hotels in Providence, died suddenly
on Friday night
The Providence republican city convention
nave nominated an assembly ticket, composed
almost entirely of new men, only one member
OF the last legislature being retained. The SEN
ator and number of the representatives of last
year refused to be candidates for reelection
Some of the gentlemen nominated have had
much valuable legislative experience.
The Providence board of cattle commissioners
on Friday last passed resolutions prohibiting
| the bringing of cattle from West Albany until
| the commissioners are satisfied that the yard and
cars have been dsinfected and ordering careful
attention to be made to the inspection of all cat
tie arriving in the state H.
Manufacturing items: Narragansett c0 nla
company, Providence turning out 10000 col.aIo
and cuffs day; Lincoln manufacturlnS Io'li
pany same city, established FIVE years, laoi0 OnS
covers half an acre, and turns ous 9Iea Iv,Ovo
pounds of soap per week; Baroer q Inii5
drying machines and machinery arc u uouoie
their working capacity.
The Providence Journal of Tuesday, says:
"Our neigbbor of the Herald yesterday had a
new rooster, of unique design, engraved by
| finished artist to be used at the head of the
election returns from Connecticut. If the ram
| pant bird does not grace the Herald columns,
| This morning, the reader will know the reason
why. tits doubtful if crocusses flourish might
! lily this season around the corner OF Market
| square and North Main street"
The next general assembly will probably be
charged with the important duty of revising the
laws. In view of this fact, it is gratifying to
notice that such men as Nathan F. Dixon,
VIM. P. Sheffield, Richard W. Greene, Samuel
Currey, and Caesar A. Updike have been placed
IN nomination, with reasonable assurance OF
election. The democrats propose TO send to the
senate Geo. II. Brown, from Glocester, and Ed
ward d. Pearce, from East Providence. Senator
Powell is TO be returned from Newport; Senator
| Corlss from North Providence; Charles Matte
Coventry; and Ellis L. Blake, long a member Of
the house, will represent the ancient town o.
| Cumberland in the senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-Near Main st., good
&.i tenement house of II rooms, well painted, pa
Jul pered and blinded. Price S50O0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

The troubles among the firemen of Burling-
ton are increasing, and much excitement pre-
walls among the contesring parties. Both sides
nave fesorted TO the newspapers TO present their
several statements. Much acrimonious debate
seems to be going on in and out of the fire de-
partmeut. ~
ACCORDING TO the census returns Vermont has
Given INDIANS numbered among its population
the total population is $3.50, 552 of which nm.
peI Va are colored, and 1898 are of FOREIGN
" plrsn, leaving 2sS,5 native born white neonIe
10 1880, the population was $50 1Oa haS,7op ~,
increase Of A 1853 in ten years The nonnIst; az
in 1S4g was 292, 103. population
Among the astonishing local items fo,,,d q,
the Rutland Herald are the following startlin NJ
statements, from the issue of Saturda,,. e iiis
about an inch aud half off the legs of 4 straio,.
back chair, and you have one of the most nieas
ant and comfortable seats imaginable.
kerchief hirtations are getting to be quite nom.
lar among our Rutland miliners."
-Four highly respectable Irish families of Yves,
Rutland are represented in Holy Cross COLLEGE
Worcester, where each has a son in course n
education. Three Of these young men-Messrs
ID. Carmody, Z. Maloney and j. Hogan-Ivi
graduate in 1872. The other, a son of Mr.. ,Jobr
Murphy, entered the college in September last
: IheF are al, very promising students, the col
le3s record OF the three hrst named being an ex.
ceilent and encouraging one.
We learn from the Burlington Free Press tba,
x p nLe at 6eorian mission school building. al
5nfnngton, Friday morning, on Water Steer
va sne work OF an incendiary. There has been
T ~ ~ ~ US building since Sunday, 26th ut
nisersani ha ~ .ns SAND show plainly where some
~ 80 nau crawled under the building from
me rear The fire was kindied under tbe po nVI
has.I;o . directly under the wood closet and
burning through the floor set ire 10 tHs ,yo ana
sbe roo Tss Worked up through the partition 70
$50, which is more than covered ~1 h. moi exceed
ancs Of S1lO0. s'O " IA insur-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-On Silver st., a two
Hiii tenement House-3 rcoms city water; 5000 feet
R.lll of land; in good repair; Main ST.. will be
- sold for the low price of $500.
"A diff L. A. ELY q co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE-On Queen st., good
In; two tenement House-l3 good rooms-city water,
Mlll furnace; good lot; house in thorough repair;
fruit; on elevated ground, commanding fine
view of the city. Price S5000
"a DIFF L. A. ELY a co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-A 5 tenement House,
VII on Lamarine ST., 10 rooms, papered, painted city
till water house nearly new; rents to paying ten
"a diff 1, A. ELY X co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

g. FOR SALE-On Benefit ST., new
Mil two tenement House-ll rooms; 1860 feet OF land;
Luz barn; very pleasant location few steps from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
USE ONLY
LIPPMANS GREAT GERMAN BITTERS.
The Standard Bitters of Germany.
Used by the Best Physicians in their Daily
Practice.

debilitated.
~ Lppman's Great German Bltters strengthens the
COnsumptye.
,,NgI7 Lppman's Great German Bitters cures Kidney
Complaints.
;, 1Y, IPpman's Great German Bitters cures Female
- az Ippman's Great German Bitters, an old German
~ LpPman's Great German Btters, the most de
ligl th and effective in the world.
gR Lippman's Great German BItters cures "never
"a Lppman's Great German Bitters gives an appe-
20 Lippman's Great German Bitters cures Liver
% Lppman's Great German Bitters gives tone to
digestive organs
s-R- Lippman's Great German Bitters gives energy
I=S0 Lppman's Great German Bitters cures Nervous
ness.
"a Lppman's Great German Bitters puriaes the
Blood.
~ Lppman's Great German Bitters, the best Fall
Medicine.
~ Lippmans Great German Bitters regulates the
Bowels
~ Lippman's Great German Bitters excites the Tor
pid Liver.
an Lippmans Great German Bitters will give Youth
full VigOr.
1zY Lipmnan's Great German Bittcrs cures Debility
gB Lippmans Great German Bitters, $1,000 for a
better remedy. '' 'O- -
IN Lippmans Great German Bitters prevents chIls
and Fevers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

For Freight and Cabin or Storage Passage
Apply at the Company's Office so STATE STREET
BOSTON. JAMES ALEXANDER, Agent
Or in Worcester, to RICE & WHITING,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
MenitinaI.

THESE Ptters have been sold in Providence for nearly
three years, and have gwen universal satisfaction
TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned, dealers in Providence, cheeruly
recommend OLD DIR. WARREN'S ROOT AND HERE
BIfTERS as purifying and strengthening medicine.
We THINK 1T HAS NO EQUAL. Our customers ind It all
t u Il Is recommended. GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Our sales are rapidly increasing:
OJOHNSON IL co 10 and Is Exchange st.
CHAMBERS, CALDER & co, 10 Exchange place
j.. BALCH IL co. 50 and "a South Main st.
w B. BLANDING, SO North Main ST.
GEO. PECKHAM, 81 Eddy 1t.
BYRON SMITH, 235 North Main st.
y SUMNER son. corner Bro and Chestnut.
A. j. GREENE, 217 Westminster ST.
}: T. LUTHER, ST. High st.
GHAS. A ROSS. 459 High st.
FIELD TURNER, $3.50 High St
FERDINAND SMITH, 329 High st.
DIR. Z. 2. SUMNER, 22g Highst
THOS. W. EDDY IL son, 2l9 High ST.
T. y. SNOW ~ son, 672 High St.
Z. A. CALDER, l59 High st.
J: A. PACKARD. "a Chestnut st
WIN. II. GREENE, JR, 60 Chestnut ST.
Y. q. BEEDE, 265 Eddy st.
A. l.. CALDER, 1863 Westminster ST.
A. j. SMITH, "a Westminster St
FLINT az CO., Providence, RI
T.. 81, A.. ,,,-.,, General gents.
NElSoN H. SCOTT, and GEO. r. SPURR
mh5 deOp&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALF-On Dix st., good.
#;i thorough built House-two good tenements, 10
.il rooms 5000 feet of land; but a few steps from
Harvard ST.; small barn, fruit, &c. Price $780,
al diff L. A. ELY & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-In the immediate vicin-
|f;;iI ty of the Providence DeGot, good tenement
slI house, in thorough repair; 20 good rooms; city
water; large lot good barn. Good investment.
Price $500. L. A. ELY & co.
off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
ENARM FOR SALE
AsPLENDID VILLAGE FARM.

for sale IN desirable location II miles from Worcester
"a miles from depot containing about 6 acres of excel
lent land; 100 Fruit Trees, all young and thrifty
A good TwoSt0ry House, and good outbulldings
The Farm will be sold low, and is excellent oppor-
tunity for any who wishes to live in country in
desirable neighborhood FOrfurther information inquire
at 2l9 Main ST., or address Lock Box SOL,
milo diff Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
SinamtiaI.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS,
ON A COMPLETED ROAD.
GREE OF U. S. TAXI
on and Accrued Interest in Currency,
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
RAILWAY.

The completion of this Road has given to these Bonds
an character equal to any mortgage issue dealt
in at the Stock Exchange We are prepared to buy and
sell them any time, at our Banki House. at market
prce-thus placing them the same basis for Temporal
~ or permanent investment with Governments or any
other security. ~
These bonds are first and only mortgage on railroad
tina cost double the amount of the Issue, ana winch
commands without competition, all the traffic OF North
ern Iowa and Southern Observation-Disclosures the dis
lance ST. Paul to Chicago As miles, and to St. Louis
more than 30 miles. 49,.
The net earnings already largely In excess Of inter
est on bones, and doubt exists that they Will more
than double within the ensuing year
A contract has been secured with the chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad Company oblp ating the
latter to invest 50 per cent of gross earnings derived
from traffic with the burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota Road In the bonds of this Company This ar
rngement is strong guarantee of the Bonds and estab
fishes large sinking fund for their redemption.
The converibiy privilege of these bonds enables them
to be exchanged for stock at par, at any time This
secures to the holder his option share in any excess
of earnings over the interest obligation.
An exchange of Government securities for these bonds
returns 81 per interest," instead of cent? which
is all that Governments pay at present price, bessie es
leaving immediate gain of about 20 per cent in price
for reinvestment.
All marketable securities taken In exchange. free o.
fssiO and charges,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-On Bowdoin st., good
M;iiI two tenement House-l3 rooms; barn, &c
Wlil Price S6OV0. l.. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

PREPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
From Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown, or Derry, to
Boston New York,
S4 CURRENCY.
Passengers booked to all parts of the New England
States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

- FOR SALE-On May st., nice two
kai tenement House with u finished rooms, thor
ksil Oughly built, nice clear stock kitchen floor is
OAK; sheathed with ash, and well arranged for
two families; on elevated ground very pleasant location
in sight of Main ST. splendid cellar good lot, &C. well
worthy the attention Ct buyers. Price S7250
nhal dit u. A. EIY Il 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE-The undersigned offers
his place for sale, in Lancast Centre situated on
lll the main road to the North Village churches
- schools and the depot House is of frst-class
with eleven rooms and every convenience for desirable
residence; Good sized Barn and other Oubuildngs II
acres of land. VIII he sold reasonable and on easy
TERMS as the owner intends locating in another State
VIM. L. WARD.
Lancaster, March 2o, 1911. deOp2w mh29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE miles from Worcester,
M! near church, school and store good cottage OF
LUZ rooms, well painted and Rapcred acre Of land ;
apples, pears, cherries, &c. Price $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
1Qlants.

| WANTED-10 good Carpenters Apply
W at BUTTONS Grocery Store, corner Prospect
and Summer Streets from till p NJ, for days
ap4 d3tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

WANTED-A situation by an American
boy is years of age, to work on a farm or at any
other employment; is used to working on a arm &c
GOOD reference gwen. Address c. T., Spy office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

ROARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS
sntoh NTH modern eonveniences, in private family
suitable Tor gentleman and wife or single ppntanay
centrally ocated-can be had by addressing p an