davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-20
The Waterr.an-Wheeler Case,

MoILNE, H., NOy, 20, 1915,
To the Editors OF The Argus;
L enclose you communication which
the Union denies me space for in answer
to card of Messrs. Lewis & Mckinney.
l shall feel under obligation, if you will
lay it before your readers. The original
article, signed''X X" which has made such
an excitement, was not written by me as a
communication but was given to the local
reporter of that paper in writing at his
request, after being verbally stated to
could make an item if he choose to dc
SO. The address prefxed and the sigma
ture appended are not mine. The follow
ing is my reply. which the Union refused
tospubllsh. Respectfully.
NJ WHEELER
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-20
The Neat Housekeepers'

CTOVE DSES>ING. NO DUSTi NO SMELL
y Always soft nd ready for use without dish
II will do more work With less labor and expense,
STOVE POLISH ever praduced. A stove can be dress
ed on delicate carpet without soiing it, Manu-
Mass.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-20
Notice to Business Men.

A special meeting will be held at the
board of trade rooms, Davenport, on Mon
day afternoon next at O clock, at the close
Of the daily session, for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of the three towns
joining in an invitation to the delegates of
the International Chamber of Commerce
and Mississippi Valley Society, of London.
Said delegates are sent over here for the
purpose of examining and reporting upon
the resources of the Mississippi valley, with
the view Of securing the application of
English capital to its development, and
also for the purposes Of promoting direct
trade with Europe.
The narrow gauge project, or the Chica-
so, Mllington and Iowa railroad, will also
be brought before the meeting.
AS the interests of these three towns are
identical, it is hoped that the meeting will
be attended by large delegation from Mo
line and Rock Island, as well as from DAY.
export. +. II. HANCOCK, President.
j. NJ. DAVIES, Secretary.
In The DAILY ARGUS of October 2Ist,
and in the WEEKLY of October 23d, was
published in full the letter to the Mayor
of this city, from the London society named
above, together with a statement of the
objects of the society. and the names of the
presidents of the branch societies in the
Mississippi Valley; and, at Mayor Daveu
ports suggestion, the people of this city
and vicinity were invited to call at his of.
fee and examine the documents accom-
panying the letter. We hope the bust
ness men and property holders on this side
of the river will attend the meeting anC
take measures to receive this delegation o.
from so to 100 English capitalists and
cooperate with them in developing tn,
Iresouress Of the Mississippi Valley.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-20
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA d RocK ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO, aocx ISLAND q PACIFIC q. 3.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8. 35 o. IN. ;4:f5 D, m and 9:4b p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above
GOING wEsT TRAINS LEAVE
Al Gas o. I'm; 1880 q. m, and 0:3S p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
Poe EicaI.
SUNRISE IN VENICE.

joaquin Miller, in Ha'perS Magazine for august
Night seems troubled and scarce asleep;
Her brows are gathered in broken rest
Sullen old lion of dark Saint Mark,
And q star in the cast starts up from the deep {;
White as my lilies that grow in the west.
Hist men are passing hurriedly.
see the yellow wide wings of a bark
SAIL silently over my morning star.
| see men move in the moving dark.
Tall and silent as columns are
Great slncWy men that are good to see,
With hair pushed back and with open breasts :;
Barcfootcd fishermen seeking their boats
Brown as walnuts and hairy as goats
Brave old water dogs, wed to the sea,
First to their labors and last to their rests
Ships are moving hear horn;
silver trumpet it sounds to me-
Dcep-voiced and musical far q sea-.
Answers back, and again it calls.
Ills the sentinel boats that watch the town
All night, as mounting her watery walls
And watching for pirate or smuggler. Down -
Over the sea, and reaching away,
And against the east, soft light falls
Silvcry soft as the mist of morn,
And catch breath like the breath of day.
The cast is blossoming Yes, a rose,
vast as the heavens soft as kiss,
Swectas the presence of woman is,
Rises and reaches and widens and grows
Right out of the sea, as blossoming tree;
Richer and richer, SO higher and higher,
Deeper and deeperit takes its hue
Brighter and brighter it reaches through
The space of heaven and the place of stars,
Till all is as rich as a ose can be,
And my rose leaves fall into pillows of fire.
Then beams reach upward as arms from 4 sea !;
Then lances and arrows are aimed at me-
Then lances and spangles and spars and bars
Are broken and shivered and strown on the sea-
And around and about me tower and spirc
Star from the pillows like tongues ofirc.
Venice, 1874.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
VOL. XlX---NO. 2S.

successful gardeners, Mr.. Peter Henderson
OF New York, is to plant on level land
We have had much successful experience
in gowing celery, but find that the we'll
known author OF Gardening for Profit"
MI. Peter Henderson knows more about it
than we do. His method is to have the
ground rich and thoroughly prepared, then
Lines are struck out on the level surface,
three feet apart for dwarf sorts, and four to
hve feet for giant or tall sorts, and the
plants set six inches apart in the rows"
In planting be sure to press the soil close
iy around the roots, from the bottom ofthe
root to the top. Before planting, the plants
should be topped, and the roots shortened.
and the plant nicely trimmed. July ia tbe
best time to plant.
after the planting OF the celery is COM
pleted, nothing further is to be done for six
or seven weeks, except running through,
between the rows, with cultivator or hoe
and freeing the plants of weeds, until thew
get. strong enough to crowd them down.
This will bring us 20 the middle of Au.
gust, by which time we usually have tla.
moist and cool atmosphere essential TO the
growth OF celery. Then we begin the
"earthing up" necessary fur bleechinu or
whitening that which is wanted for use
DUNG September October and November"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
From The Maryland Farmer.
Raising Celery.

Do set out few hundred if no more
plant as early as you can. The plan most
generally persued, is to open trenches four
feot apart, a spade wide and a spade deep;
and our method is this, dig the bottom
two or three inches deep, and chop it fine
ifstiif soil, and in the chopping, add about
two inches of fine cow yard or stable ma
hure, well rotted and dry, with little
plaster and ashes, or pidgcon house ma
nure u few days before planting, sprinkle
with salt. After rain, We plant in the
middle of the trench, setting the plants
from four to six inches apart, sometimes a
little closer where the plants are small, our
intent being that they average about five
inches distant from each other. After
planting, water freely with weak salt wa.
ter or liquid manure, much diluted, until
the plants are well set out and begin to
grow. Cover the trenches from the sun
with plank or thick brush, and gradually
expose them to the SUMS rays. After re-
moval of the covering, say in six to eight
days, work about the plants all the bottom
of the trench, and if dry, water copiously
about eventide. As the plants grow, put
In the earth to near the neck ofeach plant,
being sure the crown is not covered. The
mode of raising celery, by one of the most
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
y Self-Taught Machinist.

me following description is given of an
ingenious and singular piece of mcchan-
lsn-constructed by n boy of the name of
Johh Young, who, in 1919, resided at
Newton-on-Ayr-which attracted much
hotlce among the scientific Of the day:-
n DoX, about three feet long by two
cfoad' and SIX or eight inches deep, had
frame ana paper covering erected on it,
III inc FORM OF house. On the upper
Part Oh the box arc n number of wooden
lSures, about OF inches high. reprc
sehtIng people employed in those trades
uho sciences with which the boy is famili-
ar. ne whole are put in the motion at
lhe same time by machinery in The box,
acted upon by handle like that of a
nana-organ. weaver upon his loom.
win hy-shuttle uses his hands and feet
anu Keeps bis eye upon the shuttle
as IL passes across the web. A
soldier sitting with a sailor at a
pGbilc-housc table, fills glass, drinks it
OH, then knocks upon the table. mon
which an old woman opens door, makes
ner appearance, and they retire. Two
snoemakers upon their stools are seen.
'ho ono beating leather, and the other
S'ltc'ilhS a shoe. A cloth-tlresser, stone
GUTTER cooper, tailor, woman churn-
ing and one teasing WOOL are all at work.
mere Is also carpenter saving n piece of
WOOD, and two blacksmiths beatipp n
piece OF iron, the one using a slcdge, and
the other small hammer; n bow turninp
a grindstone, while man prinds an
instrument upon it and a barber shaving
man, whom he holds fast by the nose
with one hand. The boy was only about
seventeen years of age when he completed
ms curious work and, since the bent of
his mlnd could be first marked, his only
amusement was that of working with n
KNIFE, and making little mechanical fig
ures. This is the more extraordinary, as
lie had no opportunity whatever of seeing
any person employed in similar way. He
was bred weaver with his father, and
SINCE he could be employed at the trade
has had no time for his tavorite study cx-
cept after the work ceased, or during the
intervals and the only tool he ever had
TO assist him was pocket knife. In his
earlier years he produced several curiosi.
ties on smaller scale; but the one now
described is the greatest work, to which he
devoted all his spare time during two
years"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
of PROPERTY.

A
Allen L NJ (certifcate) bridge
work 1856 SO
3 Amos Isaac Jail and Almshouse
account 1G2 43
4 Anderson John Magistrates ac-
count 40 o.
A Arthur Samuel Magistrates ac-
count 0G5
4 Ashton e coffin, &c 1000
4 Amos Corbn Bridge Commission
er 1000
1 Archer Stevenson of Jno Record
ing CAT IA
3 Alexander Constable 81
l Adams Samuel out pensioncr pay
j E McComas 90 90
2 Ash Rachel out pensioncr pay r
Lofin 90 90
8 Atkins Mrs George out pcnsoncr
pay II S Harlan 20 90
l Almshouse 500 90
l Almshousc wages Of hands 200 90
8 Arthur Joseph juror &c %
4 Amos Alexander Bridge Commits
sioncr 10 90
Ady William County Commits
sioncr and Inspector 1913 90
4 Baldwin William damages on
road $50 90
2 Burk William G supplies for
stragglers 100 90
4 Ball Hiram contract for abut-
ments 2G2 so
4 Bridge at Green's Ford 392 90
. Bridges in Second District $50 90
Bounty Bonds $3.50 90
Baker L W printing CAB 25
Bradford John II Magistrate 3o5
4 Beaumont Thomas L road nc.
count 600
Baldwin James L Register Sc 90
2 Burk William G Register So 90
Batemam Susan out pensoner
pay Il w Hall 90 90
2 Banks Prooy out pcnsioner pay
MS Gilbert 20 90
8 Burk Catharine out pensioner pay
JK Keech 5000
3 Boon Esther out pensioner pay
Thomas Kemp 1000
4 Blaney James out pensioner pay
IL Walters 25 90
Baker Elizabeth out pensioner
pay James stansbury 20 90
8 Bird John out pensioner pay p w
Silver 600
8 Brinkman Mrs out pensioner pay
w Il Mccain 20 90
4 Bay Thomas Judge Orphans
Court 1870 90
l Billingsleu G W Judge Orphans
Court 1856 90
Barton Washington bridge con-
tract 2O7 90
Bond J w stationery account 49 AZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

PROTECTING HORSES FROM FIIEs-A
French pharmaceutical chemist has discover
cd way to protect horses from the attack of
flies, according to a London medical paper
His invention consists in rubbing the horses,
especially on the parts most subject to at.
tack, with little concentrated oil of laurel
There is not the slightest dangerin its use,
and the cost is said to be very small. Anoth-
or repelant suggested by the same person is
q solution of sixty grammes (one pound and
gallons of water and one of vinegar. II
horses be well washed with this, not q fiy
will settle upon them, as the strong odor of
the assafotida drives the flies away. This
drug has no delcterious qualities as an exter-
nal application, and may be used unhesita.
tingly by horsemen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
VARIETIES,
"A western editor returned tailor's bill
endorsed declined; handwriting illegible."

"A western editor returned tailor's bill
endorsed, declined; handwriting llegibe."
-"Sir," said an old Judge to youna
lawyer, you would do well 10 pluck some
OF the feathers from the wings of your imagi.
nation and stick them I'm the tail of your
judgment"
-"Gubbins is very close" it was observ
cd; che will squabble about single farth.
ing" "Well," remarked Shary, Il have al.
ways thought the less one squabblcs about
the better"
-"Where are you going, my love-" in.
CURED Rhode Island wife of her husband
last evening. "Tll be back in five minutes"
he replied. The license law was passed to-
day, and I'm only going over to Connect.
cut for few moments"
Get out Of the way what are you good
for?" said cross old man to a little bright.
eyed urchin who happened to stand in his
way. The little fellow, as he stepped one
side, replied very gently, "Thcy make men
out Of such things as we are" .s
81 should think you would be ashamed
to pitch into that little boy" said a pedes-
TRAN yesterday, as he caught big boot
black cuiiing small newsboy. "Yc would,
hey ?"sncered the lad; dye think I'd 90 for
big boy, and git all pounded up?'
1t was twelve o'clock at night when Mr..
Berger, of Macon, Ga, discovered colored
preacher in his stable untying horse, and
the preacher only observed, "Jess what said
all de time, Mistah Berger, your horse is bay
sure cnuff, and dat 'spute between me an
brudder jackson is settled.
AT meeting of Confederate soldiers the
other day in Atlanta, so many were dubbed
with titles that the following appropriate
resolution was introduced Resolved, that
the president appoint committee of one 10
inquire whether there were amy surviving
privatcs of the late war"
Sir" said little clustering man to u
religious opponent, Ito what sect do you
suppose belong" "Wcll, don't exactly
know" replied his opponent, "but to Judge
from your size, appearance, and constant
buzzing, l should think you belonged 10 the
class generally called insect"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

Terms--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII 10 charged
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

IRISH VITA good story is told of an
Irish hostler, who was seut TO the stable to
bring forth travellers horse. Not knowing
which Of the two strange horses in the stalls
belonged to the traveller, and wishing 10
avoid the appearance of ignorance In his
business, he saddled both aMjFasls and
brought them to the door. n traveller
pointed out his own horse, sayiHg: oThat's
my nag" Certainly, yer honol, know
that very well but didn't know which
was the other jintleman's." iaH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

4 Durham W A chairman 81
Day John r repair of road so 90
Duncgan B Bailiff pay j O Han 4
no 775
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
B Clark William I Examiner and

3 Clark William L Examiner and
plats IL 90
3 Corrigan Hugh damages on road 80 90
l Coal for the County roo 90
2 Corporation ofIIavre de Grace 500 90
Culvert near Edgewood 5000
Counsel to Commissioners 100 90
3 Coale Joseph A Almshousc ac-
count 2761
2 Charshe ] G constable 7475
3 Carroll James extra on road 100 90
4 Carroll w G constable so 40
4 Carroll w G juror 400
Chinowith Thomas grading to
bridge $50 90
Carlin { 5 surveying 800
2 Cronin B T account filed 1880
Cairnes George Il Register sc 90
2 Courtney B Lumber account 27G0
Cooley John NJ Magistrate 70 As
2 Carr Frances and Mary out pen
sioners pay ] T Frieze 40 90
2 Carroll Elizabeth ont pcnsioncr
pay L Frieze 90 90
3 Chambers Alcinda out pensioner
pay William Webster 90 100
Conloy William out pensioncr pay
John Moores 20 90
Coniton Luke out pcnsioncr pay
William Herman 30 90
3 Chaunsey Mary out pcnsioncr pay
John Moores 10 90
8 Christy out pensioner pay 0 S
Lee 10 90
Coin Mary Out pcnsioncr pay F
Crew 20 90
Chalk Aquilla out pensioner pay
H Daughton 20 90
2 Cecil county removed cases 1907 rs
3 Cooley William l. attorney ac-
count IL 80
8 Cain James M County Commits
sioner and Inspector 1853 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

TRANSIENT ADvSRrIsENrHTs.-O Ono Square, two inser-
tions slOO Each subsequent insertion! 20 cents Lou
ger advertisements in the same prOu0rtion A SPACE
equal to six lines makes u square
rs- Yearly advertisements nj special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by

F. w. B A K E r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

King Lewis constable II
1 Kell Sally out pensioner pay JAS
Wann Ii
2 Kimble Mrs s out pcnsioncr pay
John Riley &c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-16

.-"Gubbins is very close" it was observ-
cd; "he will squabble about single farth.
Ing" well" remarked Shary, II have al.
ways thought the less one squabblcs about
the better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
fslnrbie auo slate sflanisis.
Goaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourssenth-ss.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At ~
UPTOWN OPFfCES No i.s.sS broadway cor. Thirty
frstst. Bar west Twenty thirG-st al the ii kLEs
OFF9CE No z. sSt Third ave. Onehunfired.anl
Harlem Savings Bank Buldngl; aud 81 IN
BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICk No. 3<5 WashinetDn A.
maxi doof u tho Postotoa up 70 p H. al regular ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

4 USEFUL young Englishman as WAITER,
~ spenrs spanish aiso active tidy willing to work
for small wages city country, hOte pris family
good reference Call at the PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU, lfs 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

Eif-E6ANT ACCOMMODATIONS Win or
Without B0AR "a streliy private an'ly gu Droof "a
hight, four minutes - Wall Fulton ieftes bSast AM az
Pntm.ns aIst class reference rssared Aaaiess ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
rEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SHEET
amusemeuis.


GnM6RE' cox CONCERT H;RgoS sAspES,
MI p s. si INK Mosr sRrLLIANr sUccsss
OF THE YEAR ...
THE caEpFS Yss s :. sss".fui q
oxTrTENbANcE At THE
s eSS srT6s ~ E E1FSSffNRaasF
GILMoRE'S GREAT BAND
100 PERFORMERS
BEST BAND IN THE WORLD:
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME ZACH NIGHT.
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING,
sTH GRAND CONCERT.
Door. opcn at 100 Concert begins O'Clock precisely
Programme ~ follows;
l. ovERTuRE-"Nabueeo go :. :: Verdi
1 o.t E sSS4 Is 6n nSn
PART H.
TIL The Ans S Hy9T
Mr. NJ ARBUCKLE
G. WALTZ-"Ie Premier Balssr' ramots
Z. GRAND CONCERT, AIR and VARIATIONS -lAVl"re
ISIaoDgcIIoS AYR THEM lsi variation a., Flutes F3
IN Nl,Da 5 Xxx PIceo.os' 9Th French Horns;
Eth obocs; SIN, rrumPe,s and cornets en-.
and Tubas; 18th, Grand Finale for Fun Band
PART III.
s 6 Poi 9FEkA sp he
LILY F'''"' MI. z. 4. IEFEBRE.
10 MARCH 1fILTTAIRE 5. Braham
SATURDAY JUNE 5. Ar2 O'CLOCK.
FIRST GRAND MATINEE.
At the evening performances no lady admitted unless
coInDan4od b. a gentleman
Ample ARRANGEMENTS have made for preserving good
that shan be at all times all respects perfect IN the
matter VI dec0rum and propuety az II Is In ia noa @orh
ments.
THE GRAND ENTRANCES TO THE GARDEN ARE ON
MADIsON.AVE. AND FoU RlhAVE ,
viii. BE oPEN Ar ROTH or THESE ENTRA,NcEs
for The and tickets Of admission from
~ IL W p -
PRIVATE BOXES 81 EXTRA.
Boxes may be secured one month In advance.
GMMOREs CONCERT GARDEN.
~ AFTERNOONS.
The management respectfully that and after
- THIS DELIGHTFUL GARDEN
WIN be thrown open 70 he public q -.
30 music viii he ofere upon these occasions and
will be reduced, PoN THESE oCCAsiONs Only, 70
By tho Band viii be given and the charge FOR aS
sion viii be the same a. al the Evening irrlonanees ,-
and is great cascade Il Of the most lovely spots IN e
TERNOQN RESORT and entirely free rum tho o1!ec
tionabe features NJ the public parks.
THE BEST REFRLsHM,E5GNTss MAY BE LAD AT ALL
FIRST AFTERNOON oPENING. THURSDAY JUNE 2
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
Va 1913 West l4th.st. New.York.
Open daiyl0 m. TO p Mondays and rturstays free
OLYMPIC THEATER. 624 BROADWAY.
Mn NINE Ne MORE NV NV STARS THIS WEEK
TIN prs7 ch ApP ~ TO AMERICA.
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
ROBINSON HALL, Sixteenth-st The great
Sensation popuar prices 70 et 20 S's a1a
Third Week and brill ant success GiRoFLEGIR
Delightfully."- and elegantly represented
ucr eG cS ss9 81 ' re sSe By % Ro2
ufcCn the cast superb and orchestra and chorus the most
Box oaiceopeu from 8 a m to1Op.m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

MIR. GEORGE RIGNOLDs
WI FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
Por the RFTErfr OF CENTRAL DfSPENs3RY. :.
Now York Academy OF Mnsc TIL IssDAY EvEu June ia
Brookiyn Academy Mzsio, FRIDAY EVk'G, June IL
hat rat saneAlinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
Board and Rooms Wanted.

VTANTED-First-clas COUNTRY BOARD
w private family where there are no other DoaTer'
also required attention viii Dc paid IRON board
ing houses W, Box 3.099 =. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
COUNTRY BOARD at an elegant priva

~ residence up the hudson large, wclshadod grounds
beautiful mountain scentrv piano; cfonnet cTolnQ-i ~
mosquitoes terms, 81 Address z. o. Box 25i Angs
N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
USEFUL MAN. and COOK. WASHER, and

III
" IRoNER.--A German man and wife with boy III years
wDald Ike place farm gentlemans place; man
plaza gardening and willing To make himself useful
Tie wife .n COOK and launress can furnish references
wasts or bet So Apply a. QDklLS, LOB West 54thsts
corner Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

ScT 3D-AVE., first hOor-A young girl
I'D wants place N do CHA MBERWORK, or assist
fh washing and ironing take OF children cn give
Icf vrpfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

A YOUNG woman az COOK-Can cook all
kinds Of American cooking country preferred Call NJ
West 34Is excellent referencei hotel VI boarding house