davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-18

| a.. they went by. For some time his fishing
| oce,at,ons were uurewa:ded. he was ge.tlIs
desre crate: He looked savaeely fo1 one fet!o*s a.
| legs and doored him. Oh, what waste Of eat
abies was there, my couutrymsn The TateI =
did not know what tripped him, but supposed y
wss the foot OF my hungry and lmpat1ent 1r,eno. ~
Ths waiter accordingly, when ne hsd Tlpeo ,;. tne
| mashed potatoes from his nose. asked onI:ll nl!n
| tiercelv what he was doing with bis feet. Thls
| question took him by surprise. and he
| that he did not know. Why did no ASK! Ihe
| waiter looked at him as If ne thought NM 1901.
| and marched OF with lot of cracked China ano
| broken victua1s.
By this, time the fellow in front Of him had
| left, ard third mAn seated himself thare' Il
| waiter was promptly OIL hand and took bis oroef:
| This wns too much. He spraog on the ne11
| waiter that passed, and draegea alW ~ 'ne
! table.
"Haven't you ordered set ?' asked the treu1-
| "ordered yeti That is nice. No, ! hint
ordered yet, you th'ck-sknllea aoo1'snee;; 1'',aa
| Why. don't you huut I've been hunting an
hour for something to eat on this table, and
hain't found anything yet. You bring me =
porter-house stesk quicaer'n lightn1n'. OF you'll
tiud out whether I've ordered yet"
The waiter siunk away. Ny indignant friend
turned around to the table, readjuseed bus cane,
settled his vest, showed the sugar~bo*l out to
tbs end Of the table, and felt inclined to grow
| more pacific.
| nstIntly . waiter WGs at the tabio.
| "Ordered yet?"
"Yos, have ordered YETI"
The waiter. showed tho augar-boTl back to the
wall aud vnmoosed. NY friend looked daggers
at the resrextrng waiter and pushed tho sugar
bowl out to the end Of the table agaln. In an
| iustant;another waiter Was at his side.
! 'Haye you ordered? ?"
| "Ohl you're very attentive, amt you? How
| long since you Was took? Yes I've ordered"
| Tho waiter slung tho sugar-boWl back to the
| wall and passed ou
.'Look-a-here, young man, - said my friend, but
| the waiter did not hear him and ho finished the
remark in IN UNDERGONE, addressing it to his
eyes Th1s time ho put the bowl out to the emu
/ Of the table very emphatically aud made some
| remark to the effect that he thought 1t would
stay there.
s4Ordered, cir ~ It VAS another waiter. My
| friend looked up with an expression Of deep
| redness and said meekly, while his under-lip
| quiyered aud tears gathered in bis eyes:
Young man, don't be hard on me-. When my
supper comes, YOU eat it for me- will you2
| Where will you have the sugar-bowl? Arrange
| 1t to suit yourself; don't mind me-" And he
| took Ais cane and departed broken-spirited
mau. The waiter looked bewlldored. and
walked out into tho Kitchen in dazed sort OF
! way. My moal had grown cold long before, go
| departed, too.
, 1875-07-18

James Stewart, very wealthy and benevolent
citizen Of Austin, Tex, has published . number
OF begging letters received by him. They give
an .inkling by inference Of the experience Of
philanthropists Of more reputation. One was
from young woman, who said that, being per-
niless, fnendless, and beautiful, she had deter
mined to marry a rich mnu- She wanted q, 900
to enable her to enhance her beauty = with
such adornments az woman Of taste and cui-
ture knows how to use," and with which
she could hope to "marry into q fortune"
An inventor Of . 'dpng-machine wanted
$500 to pay for model and would repay tho
favor bv allowing the donor to 81 win eyerlast-
ing fame by flying from churcn steeple when
the apparatus should bs completed. 4 gambler
had been informed in = dream that, by buying =
certain 1ottary tcket, he would win large
prize but, .alaa! he had no money, Would
Mr. Stewart send him $40 By mail 4 young
divinity student had been invited to deiiTer
trial sermon to IN x1istocratio congregation, and
be needed new coat to wear on the important
occasion. These beegars, and many othsfs ~
parnea to their lettera.
, 1875-07-18
The Tale OF q Sugar-Bowls


It was during the festival week. Hunts was
full to replesion. So we're the men and women
who came out OF there. I was IN getting supper.
A consequential, important chap stalked down
the room strode up to the side table in front OF
me, stoodhis cane by the side OF the table. Slam
med the sugar-bowl back against the wall, sub
eided into chair, crossed his legs and waited.
Walters. full-armed and enpty-armed. were rush
ins IN all directions. butnone paid any attention to
the chap in front OF NC. Helooked puzzled and
out OF patience. The fellow in font Of him left
and another took his Eeat- In moment waiter
WAS taking his order. but still my friend waited.
Tins. however, MAS too much for him to bear.
Ha began to nutter under his breath xnd pound
on the table With the eait-celIar. In the din he
wasn't heard. It maa getting interesting, andI
forget to eat, Watching him: He was getting
:othe waters, bur could not catch their ere,
He hat started once OF twice to lsave, but his
hunger conquered his ire. He now took his
cane and tcCau to hook for thawsiters' legs
, 1875-07-18

|..,o;,-1.x and uss consigned not only to
snoasb.nna and destruction generally. but 70
starvation en- route As, with al mf nlsuapo ~
life happen not to ha7e scaursdp and hanaed oTer
nv nv package "a Of cakes and cheese ior ie;r
which she thanked me. and at "hlc4
ehe ronnched with quiet satisfaction 1Aen !
resumed ..Tonu Brown" snd wondered Nhetne1
there mishtnt be something many. Y ai1er a.
anont tie muscular manhood which Tom Hughes
20 worships. Then, feeling in partlcuiafi9
cood humor With myself. wished had pocket
FIJI OF candy, and might distribute it among the
babies and small folk OF the car, who didn't CRY,
nor get the cholic, nor make things uncomforta-
Bic in the least. Then recurred to the num-
berless opportunities hadu' improved OF dong
good, which wouldn't have cost anything, the
which is the
GREATEST LUXURY IN LITE.
Particularly recalled tne sick colored "onan
who had tirst-olass ticket: and was cleanly and
neatly httlred, butt according to the rules on
Georgia railroad, was placed in the smoklng-c car
at nig ght and, while she had money to pay Tor = =
pasgage on the sleeper, was afraid TO asR
for it, though she would not reach he5
destination until noon nexe cay Anu
I was pondering how easy it would have been
for me to say to the conductor: :. Sir, / 1epre--
sent TINT mighty power, the press. am an m
significant pe1sonago myself but back OF me IL
tbe grcateet power on earth. With chat backing:
I asE YOU to conform to the Cigil-Aghts act. ano
let this s1ck woman ont o1 tne P'8-S'J ~
Wills was framing this fine speech, the
tram halted for supper, 9nd oororS-
cd th1t the oorpulent mother ln-iaw was
Just paying out of . well-fl!od pocketoook ior
tie supper which had been brought her from the
eating-houae. Forthwith, I mentally set her
down as
SHAMELESS FRAUD,
and, further, as ono OF those exasperatipg
mothars-in- -law who nro proof against all railway
smash-ups and general destruction, and are sure
to turn mp at tho period most ageraVatln8 to thef
daughters husbands.
II hadn't seen much, to be sure, but was
lat least, go fancied) beginning to see, and had
jotted all this aud more down in my no:e-book,
when the conductor interrupted with, ''Take the
stage here for Chicago"
Ihappened to have return ticket in the Sleep
ing-coach, and gathering up my baggage made
my way thither, and soon Was dreaming OF q
modest but sayory breakfast at the fremont res
taurant. and genuine coffee to wash it down, and
then OF IN evening at Hooleys. HAnnYrH.
, 1875-07-18

n. de Lesseps has Just published an interest
ing work entitled t. Lottert;. Journal End Doc
unents Serving for the History Of the Suez
Cansl." He etstes that, after having long
allowed his 1des to remain castle in
the air, he was an1ious IN 1862 to submit
It to the then viceroy ct Egypt. Abbas Pa.ha,
but WAS warned that he h.d no chance Of .
favorabls hearing. He therefore SLOWED the
question to sleep till September, 1654:-"1 was
another story 10 the old mansion Of ASnss aorel,
when the postnau came into tbs courtyard with
the Paris letters Tho workmeu pasaed
on my letters end papers from hand
to haad. What WAS my surprise to read tie
, 1875-07-18
Two Millions or Peoples

lSKW 0TE 8W3Is =
Tbs Stats census returns OF this city End
BROOKLYN ara not Jet completed, but enough Ia
knnvn 10 make s1fe- the estimate that tho popu-
iatiou OF New York is about q million and 8
oua;ter, and that Of Brooklyn half amilion.
And to these figures add the population Of Jer-
sey City, Hoboksn, Newark, and the Jersey
Oranges Of all sizes, co1orz aud ut al points Of
the c0mpasB, which has its day residence in New
York, and We have city of 1000, COO Of souls
struggling for existence on Manhattan Island.
Tie population Of London bj tile census Of
1870 was ,2l4 1o7 persons that Of Paris By the
census Of 1867, 1,8s9, ,462 PERSONS; CONSTANT
uople, 1,075,00U BY the cersus OF 1864. New
York proper will therefore rank next stter Pa1lf1,
and leaving out tie cities of China, Snow tho
third city in the world in population II VIC
could take in our BROOKLYN onshooss snd those
Of Northern Jersey, which of nghtbeaons 70 us"
, 1875-07-18
H'UNf<yTsS.

NO, M an. Safo 1aweler. to-fbaan.;hA
lazy: non's trust snYhodv theso' dxyr +
would not sseu'trust my feehngs."
4 landlord. having let all hin hon,a.
WAS asked If that inlet housa v.a ~ ua' eae,
j.. Yaa }.et Int uot lenaad, vso,h,.,~ 10 a&
had little boy. unon bsinp nrcvnt..,,
by hls mother If he vonid taie n doss =. = eeaa
oil obtaioen the n1nnsv mn thsn ~ VI eaate
that aha miobt castor ou in ,ha st,sst Ia Fsseaa
IN aecommooas1ng man an-Bosgs "Halla
aupe, ;,E moving 1fipe-" Yes Bugs
"aas LOT 1fape--" "e!l' tiaaas aze <sxs
49, N0' 10y aaoladE'
-. 1ne uaoies ~ mlnstIal company fansRay
tno otuel u.J ~ 9eos 20 tue manager. Il shieAh
~ 91Ms m*nase1 aseaseu 1nat ne mao engaged ia
1ei1o" toi nuoaet' oa' Ae uau s33en thd paftoS
oase s1onolst'
4 lawyer At Nevburg, n. T., has sns1-.,.
journal for Calling him \ rascal, and f1t,rtss
he gets a w1tueas on tho stand he tlinka nn,h;s
Of remarking: Nov, sir, WASN'T Your ',r',a sT.a2
father hung for horse-stealing :" ss-
In recent scandal case 10 Smith County T.,
la<jy witness declined to answer oue.tina -
this attotuev demanded her reason. HRarsn.sa ~
it Is not fit TO tell decent people, ,"0 r.m
said the, LAWYER. Atuet walk M herf ,ndsrh,ss..
it to the Judge"
r,..p;,h4 11on nn-..rovn n.x
80. h,., saa,. ~ ,la.-;,~. - f..aaAr tassa.
nese naa see. tno .oiessnss VI teeoena L tsast
l NY 10y se.s an X yous cau-;a aep q patag
ao"n :t.;,t sIass} ID. u.au oess, ~ uo1Ssoasn-"ah
ni@. ~ ro,.a.r. ~ ~ x' - ontste bea
hae1;,' p.1net p-A'' way 'AA'A6 III 1a0z'
:, ,,1,t a .,.,,.,,, a...,p,
.s.l, nus. mo 70 uas a.ounu lux: inquired
ss1o tnas @ o.'a " 80, ooy naiuA9'n@
"oono Aase "as eo IL aaaua1 .e - A"a sa0
VIZ maa e1e.uInf uouo!e -: !e,. ulosy n19
h.,, t9a one . uay tfil lsu -, ~. 49, lumPpK a
nIenel' "" kos an.y so1 s@aoen tu'9 mosunK
ana aampea esel1 pao ~ a.: uas a. 9on ~ 0me
Acolored man, employed as deck-hand oh
propeller, was rushing around town yestad,T
and inquiring where tho polls Here. "Pe.hi
Polla?a repeated citizen "why, AereA 10
election going on now" "rhe1a ha1nt~
"No, SIR Tile man stood for moment l1ok.
ing greatly disappointed. and then turned for
the liver with the remark: .'hnd nov Do 40.
gramne is u lrd dat sleek young man who nd
, 1875-07-18


Mr. Stone = well-Iuown aud excellent Chf1S
tian gentleman. belonging to one OF tho MuasJ
Hill churches IN New York City, was up tn ~
country one summer, and learning that ~ 1Teaak 1
p1ayer-meetipg was in progress In, the vflse1
church. walked in and took 4soat in the os&
part OF the room+ .
The brother in ths chair conducting. the rees'
ing. observing the stranger. left his seae1 eaS
coming to HI. Stone; s&id to him:
What IL your name 7"
Ny name ia Stoue."
Wbere ere you from T"
II I'm from the City OF Nav York.
Ara you one OF: tho Lords people
VI hope that Am" aasHered Mr. Stone 1.a
becoming humility. The p1as1dinE gsains, sa.z
iafiad with The ansHer OF his catschlxn, Iafalat =
to his edesxsed aeat, and As the end OF tho hJnn'
arose and said:
Will Brother stone;. from, Now York, fssoe
u with I fow remarks -
Mr.; 6tons, willing to dowhat he could. na0ax ~
few practical observations to the hest OF -
ability. No sooner had he ssr down than -
presi5ine elder rose and sad: -
''Will Brother Stone. Of New York, AK IN
Lord to bless hia feebe remaTAB e -.
Undismayed by this commentary On FL sT
speech, Hr. Stone offered prayer, and shA mss%
ing proceeded ~ usual. !,
, 1875-07-18
"FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES"
How n Deacon Got Little Some
thing for Hts VIII fe7s Sfouxnch's Sake

Flow "A Deacon Got Little Some-
tt,snr for Ents W,fe7s Sake.
81. Louis Republican.
up'iu the Eleventh Ward there lives certnin
Deacon Who ia almoet too good for this wicked
World II ia a real comfort to auy one who ad-
nairas goodness to see The Deacon oven passing
along Ihe street. there is such an air of modest
h,r cnnsc;ons beuirnity about h1u, md
liza verv wnlk ao reminds one of Walking
an invisible crack, Specially jealous is
the Daaco, IN lis efforts to suppress tho
!. hideous and inexcusable fault of partak-
inv of intorcatinc Lnuora AZ he terms it, and
IN more than one ofeagon has he spoken on the
subject TO eyeniur meetings with so much feel-
;nr and r;phteous warmth that old ladies' in the
CONGREGATION Laye compared him very Aatter-
inpiv With Cough and payson Hammond. Nor
is he I Deacon wautpe n deeds more than words
in th;s djrection once or twice has he
oive1, his. o]last boy NO Icht puu,al1nent for
Tentnrin.. in a beer garden. and he has on one
nr two occauions secured the conviction OF Ia-
i,orj,p man pniltv of taking q drop too much.
and Ind lin :tgent I'D !" for such a length OF
tina that ths Door mans children became gauut
tor for lack Of iood before be got out. He is one Of
your perfect men. is the Deacon, and St. Peter ia
no nod doubt m really inpatient 70 see him and shake
hands With him,
One evening last week at about o'clock the
Tho drugstore is kept By man who is well
enough IN his yav, but who ia one OF those
coaraa natures who do not sec that Deacons sre
any better than other men, and SO pay them no
PARTICULAR reverence. The Deacon advanced to
The counter in dienified way, and the drug
store a man nan noticed that there was slight pro-
tuberauco visible beneath the left breast Of the
Deacons coat,
..Haye ron any alcoholic remedies for sale,
sir or said tho Deacon pompouslY.
1--WE got soma of the best whisky in the city
-half-a-dozen brands, -" was the prompt reply.
..Ah we'll, my wife il very much troubled with
q pain in her stomach-some result Of the chol-
eraic tendency Of tho season, I fear-yon NAV
Fill this small bottle with the dangerous stuff,
WHICH have consented ehe may uso 1nedici-
nally, even as arsenic 1s sometimes used"
Tic druggist filled the bottle aud returned it
to the Deacon The pious man took it and pulled
out the cork.
Are you sure this is really pure liquor, the
proper fluid for medicinal uses !? I feel bound
to exercise due caution in the NATTER
Then The Deacon applied the bottle to his lips
and tested the whisky. The test took away about
half pint he swallowed most of it. and
then spat out very small portion With look Of
d,strast,
"Tbat il not fit to use! Have you no better
than this for eale!"
The druggist emptied the bottle and again
filled it. and again the Deacon took = deep
drauehr.
, 1875-07-18

A correspondent of the London Lau Times
w1itea to that journal ~ follows concerning the
right Of Dissenting ministers to the title 'Rev-
erend":
THE Bishop Of Lincoln and the other Angli-
cans uho refuse to accord such title should study
document in the handwriting OF the great En-
glish Judge, Sir William Blackstone, good zu-
tboritY on ecclesiastical matters. The docu-
ment runs thus: 'Memorandum-13th April
1765- It WIS then agreed between Hannah
Bromley, OF Wallsngford, widow. and William
Blackstone, OF the same place, Esquire, That the
said Hsonet, Bromley. within three months from
the date hereof, shall, for the consideration OF
the sum Of :e340, convey TO the said "llilam
Blackstone, aud his heirs, all her third part OF
ehars OF the houee and lands, and otheT premises
in the PARISH Of St. Peter, in Walhngfonl, now
in the occupation Of Jeremiah More'; and Of the
advowBon Of the Church of ct. Peter, and siso OF
the room or place now used fora meeting -touse
for Prutes. xnt Dnssuters; 2nd thEt tie SAID
, 1875-07-18
VISION OF LIFE.

adapted from tic French u Grsssa, 17sA
In Teverie, whilst wauldug forth
By1meadow, up.2ud, silent Ill,
Bahold q tIo1K has MODEST birth,
Whose wave Thy rcviug Eoius les fa1D
Receives hr1nbla from soMe nearby bu&h
snAteheti from 1ts stem, tnrns round and rouods
And guided on by N~ture't downward push,
Forced still to wander, ever struggling founds
In ups and dowpe,-nuw seen, now Ws,-
Now floating Gu, now buried in the wAve,-
Encount'riny oft sad changes IL it, lot,-
An ever-shtftiug scene, If It CAD braTs
The desert bank, Or pass the fruitful bord.
II dreary swamp prove not untimely grave
{TAere th1ekty rest its predecessors atured}s
Mid wander.nes constant, it goes ever On,
Til, 1t tue last. it ouly auds tomb
Iu Ocean's bosom. Ali from Eght tiS gorA
Nuer to return. The universal looml
, 1875-07-18

The bronze statne OF Dr. Horace Wells
native of Hartford aud. the discovered g
anesthes:A. for which tho Legislature Eud tnE ~
City-of Hartford ezch appropdared Pa co. ~
been completed by Truldsu. Il Bartlett, udt
Will rocn 10 erected id the Hartford Cry PEE
, 1875-07-18


Eastern New York is the largest Grand DiA
vision, with q membershipof II, 535 Ontario,
with 10, ,418 members, is next in size, and Peun-
sylvania, Nova Scotia. and Massachusetts have
between 1000 and {, 900 each. In the New En-
gland States-Maine has 1927 members. New
Hampshire 1,110 Vermont 100, Massachusett
1851, Khode Island ], ,196, and Connecticut ], 562
The total cash received by the Host Worthy
Scribe has been 66.481. II. The salable prop
e1ty of the National Division now On hand ls
$6 8051 IL. an increase OF $5278 during the year.
In regard to the general status OF the cause
the report Gays that it IS is gaining ground in
many localities, and where any apparent back
ward movement has been made it has occurred
from lukewarmnes3 on the part OF friends and
Increased activity on the pars OF our opponents.
rather than any loss Of faith in any of tue
principles We advocate. For years. prohlb!tlou
Of the liquor traffic has baen the groundwotk oI
our labors, and every day brings addltl9nn enaa
only feature of license law which is
of any value to the community, or
TINT makes license law better than the
free sale Of Intoxicating liquors, "a Its re.
atr1ctiye feature. In fact, the only features o.
any law on the subject of the sale OF liquors OF
auy value to a community are the profIbttofy
portions Of the statute, In . time OF great
danger in one Of the large cities OF North Amer
lea tho Mayor, for three days, BY direct o1oer.
closed all the zum~selling places IN that cty; ana
in prepared to enforce the order by the help Of
tbs police Of the city and the bayouetB Of the
State and intox1cation the streets Of that city
becomes thing unknown. Tho Lesson OF license
eyerywhare and at all times has been and to-day
it, that it's value il only to be found IN
ita restriction of the unlicensed ea1e. No
cara in regard to the men to whom license are
granted, no multiplication Of sums to DO re-
9ulred AZ the basis OF bonds OF for The prices OF
license in any manner tend to restrict the evil
effects OF the sale OF Intoxicating liquors; but,
ILL., f1NFf ~ A.
stricting the sale for certain hours OF the day Or
night or certain DAYS in the week, always
proves our argument:in favor Of total and en-
tire prohibition. The rule on this subject is
unchsngeable. Enforce prohibition, and good
munity follow. Allow License, and disorder,
Righteousness, crime, and danger to the public
follow"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
United States Msil Line
BETWEEN
AUSTIN AT7D

I.,oUR-HOuRSE COACHES, CARRYING
IL passengers and Wells, Fargo i Co.'S TX
press, connecting at austin with the stage To
the railroad. and making close connection at
Eureka with Woodruff and Ennor's line to
hamilton.
Stages leave Eureka every Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday morning, at d o'clock.
Stages leave Austin on Wednesday, Friday
and Monday mornings, at i o'clock.
EE Passengers by this line will be furnish
I'd excellent meals at the willows Station,
where ample time will be given for dinner
each way. j. A. WILSON, Proprietor.
Office at the Parker House, Eureka.
f-ely j.. H.. HfSCkLEY. Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
DR.. ciBBoN,s p

n DR.. CiBBON'S DlSPEk-
E@l SARY, No. o23 kEARNY 81.
,X corner Of Commercial. San Fran
24eS4 cisco. Private entrance on Com
&ElaE9 mercial street. Established II
1871, for the treatment OF Sexual and Scnina
Diseases. such as Gonorrh@a. elect, structure,
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Neakness
imIotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful
ly treated.
Dir. GIBB0N has the plea~ure Of announ.
ing that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe, and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
me ney in seeking cut new remedies. and hat
returned with increased facilities for the ale
Walton Of human suffering.
Seminal Weak
Seminal emission is the consequence Of SELF
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexua,
indulgence. is practiccd by the youth o. botf
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produe
ing with unerring certainty the fOllowlne
train of morbid symptoms, unless. comoateo
by scientific medical measures, VIZ: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pair
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
~rustling OF leaves or rafting Of chariots, I'M
s~asiness about the loins. weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence, ditlidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances. o
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
pimples and various cruptions about the face
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, ietid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats; monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, eli
thor in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode "
treating this disease, which never fails o.
~ffecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr.. GLIB
BON, stating case. :ymitomr length Of tune
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, With
full and plain directions for use,
BY i~nclosing Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the P0stotiice, or
through Wells, Fargo * Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will DO forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will plcnse
state the name of the paper they see this ad-
yertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. +. GIDEON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iyl-ly