davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Treatment of Prisoners in Our Coun-
 ty Jail.

Not many years since cruelty 0 ani
 mals was tolerated in the most civil
 ized portions of our country, and there
 were no prohibitory laws upon the statute books preventing It. Almost simultaneously with the movement
 which began in New York City with Prof. Berg, to prevent cruelty to ani. mals, there sprung up in the public conscience the emphatically civilized and christian idea that cruelty to men convicted of crimes is an evil rather than a good. The object and spirit of the laws of today in all civilized States have therefore changed the rule of barbarous times, and instead of cru l el punlshments we have substituted restraints and efforts of reform.
 But we seem to be more than an age behind the times in this community. To say nothing of the cruelty to ami. mals daily practiced here, in the over driving and overriding of the dumb beasts who are the best friends of man in Arizona, we have in our midst a place and means of torture of men, without the poor excuse of law, or ab- sence of law, which approaches the refinement of cruelty which has made the name of TOrquemadG infamous for all time. It is our county jail. It would seem to be punishment enough : for a mau accused merely of some pet ty offense, to shut him up in an unveD- tilated box made of adobes, heated daily during the present season to fur mace heat, and then leave hlm to swell ter night and day until he can prove his innocence; but the officers of ou. jiail, not content with the infiictiOn of this misery seem to possess a rellsn ] for inflicting the most cruel torments. Whether the prisoner be accused of a grave or a petty crime makes no differ ence, he is shackled Nor does II make any difference whether he is one likely to make efforts to escape or not, he is shackled. Patent shackles are used too, patented because they are supposed to be so constructed as to give the least pain to the prisoner, but the device intended for that purpose 1 is carefully left off so as to render the emasculated shackle as cruel as possi- I ble. And they are no respectors of persons at the county jail. Everything coming to their little mill comes to be ground We don't pretend to say who is immediately responsible for all this cruelty, which has no justification in law. nor in the advanced sentiments of civilized communities" But there must be a change. A better jail is needed in the first place, and in the second place officers capable of under standing the duty of humanity to man" under all conditions.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

REV. WM. MEYER of the Presbyterian Home Missionary Board, arrived in Flor ence last Friday, this having been desig- mated as his field Of labor for the present. NIT. Meyer has appointed devine service for next Sabbath evening at 7-30 o'clock in the school building. He is a young man just starting in his work and we trust a large audience and every other possible encouragement will be given him. Re member the hour, 7.SO p. m., and all are cordially invited.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

SHERMAN, HYDE x Co.,, have sent us |" When the Twilight Soft Is falling" Song and chorus by D. D. flakes. A perfect musical gem, and rare combination of sentiment, music and art. With illumin- ed title page and beautiful print. A pro duction replete with the tenderest emo ton, and whose merit demands no reoom- mendation other than an introduction. Price s cents.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

THE County Commissioners Of Story county (Nev) have ordered that all
 dangerous abandoned shafts be filled up or covered over. Since the opening of the mines of the Comstock many men have lost their lives by falling into old shafts. A number of men reported missing-men who walked of into the midnight, as were-are thought to have found graves at the
 bottom of some of these old abandoned
 shafts. No less than three skeletons
 were found in one shaft short dis tance below Gold Hill few days ago.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

A VERY refreshing shower fell in Flor ence on Wednesday evening, giving new life to both the animal and vegetable kingdoms, but owing to the extended drouth that has prevailed in this section, it will require several copious rains before the moisture penetrates any considerable depth into the parched earth.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Vegetine CURED HER.
DORCHESTER, MASS. June II

DORCHESTER, MASS, June II. DR. H. R. STEvENs:-
 Dear Sir,-I feel it my duty to say one word in regard to the great bensflt l have received from the use of one Of the great est wonders of the world; it is your Vege- tine. 1 have been one of the greatest suf- ferers for the last eight years that ever could be living. I do sincerely thank my God and your Vegetine for the relief have got. The Rheumatism has pained me to such an extent that my feet broke out in sores. For the last three years l have not been able to walk; now l can walk and sleep and do my work as well as ever 1 did, and must say owe it all to your blood purifier, Vegetine.
 IMAGERY WELLS. VEGETINE.-The great success of the VegeLine as a cleaser and purifier Of the blood is shown beyond doubt by the great number who have taken 1t, and re- ceived immediate relief, with such re- markable cures.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

DR. S. B. CHAPIN accompanied by his wife and sister, made brief visit last week 10 the Pima Agency where the Dr was summoned to properly arrange that tribes ration ofthe latest improved poison They returned late Sunday evening. Tow, ser went also.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

FREsH FRUTT.-A large load Of fresh fruit came In last evening from the salt River, sent over by the enterprising nrm of 4. NJ. James & Co. The wagon stopped at the O. K. Corral, and all who want choice article had better go early as one wagon load wont last very long in this town
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Weather Report.

IT was pleasant surprise to meet Major Fowler of the Pay Department and his .gentlemanly clerk NIT. Vedder, who came down on the 24th ultimo, to meet and pay off Capt. Bailey's company which arrived here on the 18th ultimo, en route from Camp Thomas to Yuma and thence to the Idaho war
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

J. CoLLINGwooD & Co, received yester- day per train of AIuja, l460 pounds Of merchandise for themselves; and 4l97 pounds by consignment for L. J. Webster .of Globe City. They also shipped to San Francisco through David Neahr Of Yuma, I2lO pounds Of silver concentration.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

SUPERVISOR VosBURG left for Globe on Saturday last having completed his duties in connection with the adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors. Mir. Vosburl seems 10 be faithful and fearless, and we believe his official acts will meet with popular approval.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

ATWILL x co. continueithelr Agency in San Francisco at 309 California street, for Bonding, Selling and Buying Mines. Real Estate, Patent Machinery, New ln- ventiOns, etc., Incorporating Companies of every kind, obtaining Working Capital and placing them on the Markets Of Lon. don, Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago.
 The long residence of Atwill & Co. in the mining regions and Knowledge Of mines, locations and ores; as also their large ac- duaintanee Of monied parties, enable them to he of great assistance to owners of property Of every description. Particu- lar attention given to placing Insurance Of Life or Property in responsible Com panies, also the purchasing materials and goods of every description, and collecting accounts, etc.
 Companies incorporated under the Laws of California ar New York, and alll the requisite Books Of Stock, etc. procured.
 Companies BONDED AND SOLD, ad- vances made and Sales satisfactorily con- sumated.
 Parties desirous of Investing funds 0arge or small amOuntsl will have the advan- tage of our experience Of the last twenty five years.
 Orders from the Interior and informa- ton relative to Mines, Mac inery, etc., carefully and promptly attended to by ad- dressing
 Western Mining Agency, ?. O. Box 7Tl. San Francisco. Feb I5 l9-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02


 DR. H. K. STEvENs:-
 Dear Slr.-I wish to give you this testi- mony, that you may know, and leL others know, what Vegetine has done for me. About a year ago a small sore came on my leg; it soon became large Ulcer, so troublesome that l consulted the doctor, but got no relief, growing worse from day 10 day. l suffered terribly; l could not rest day or night; l was so reduced my friends thought would never recover. ] consulted a doctor at Colum bus, follow ed his advice, it did no good. can truly say was discouraged. At this time was looking over my newspaper, l saw your advertisement Of Vegetine, the Great Blood Purifier" for cleansing the blood from all impurities, curing Humors, Ul- cers, &c. l said to my family, will try some of the Vegetine. Before had used the first bottle l began 10 feel better. made up my mind l had got the right medicine at last I could now sleep we'll nights. l continued taking the Vegetine. l tooK thirteen bottles. My health IS good. The Ulcer is gone, and am able tO attend to bushes. I paid about four hundred dollars for medicine and doctors before bought the Vegetine. l have rec commended Vegetine to others with good success. l always keep a bottle Of it In the house now. It is d most excellent medicine. Very respectfully yours,
 F. ANTHONI.
 Mir. Anthoni is one .f the Pioneers of Delaware, O. He settled here in 1854. He is wealthy gentleman, of the firm of k. Anthoni S Sons. MT. Anthoni is exten- sively known, especially among the Ger mans. He Is well known ln Cincinnati. He is respected by all.
 IMPURE BLoOD.-In morbid conditions Of the blood are many diseases; such as salt-rhenm. ring-worn, boils, cOrbuncles, Sores ulcers and pimples. In this condi- ton of the blood try the Negetine, and cure these affections. As blood purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wonderful.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

TENT FOR SALE.-A new tent twenty feet long by fourteen feet wide, poles ropes. pins, everything complete and in perfect order, for sale cheap. For further particulars enquire at THE CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

IT was reported on the streets of San Francisco last Saturday that ]. G. Fair had purchased the interest of the heirs of the late W. $. O'Brien in the Bo- nanZa stocks.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

THE rumor that King Alfonso threat ems to abdicate the throne Is denounced by the Spanish Embassy as false and malicious.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Protecting the EmperOr's Person.

BERLIN, July 26.-It has been an- ncunced that anybody entering the Park of Babelsberg during the Elm peror's residence there, except through the gates, will be fired upon by sen tinels.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

R.H. STRETCH, the mining expert was m town yesterday and lett this morning by coach for Tucson. He has some valua- nle mining property ID the southern dis trc;s.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

JUDGE ANDERSON went out to Picket Post last night To look after Silver King mining affairs during the absence Of Su- perinteBdent Mason in California.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
For Delegate to Congress.

To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA. EVERY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE | myself as an
 INDEPENDENT PEOPLES CANpI-
 DATE For reelection to the Forty-sixtb Con-
 gTeSs. IT am elected will STRICTLY adhere 10 my former course. and with the advan- tage Of passed experience will labor to ad- vance the ENTIRE interests Of the Terri- tory and her people. To this end solicit the support of all citizens.
 1T. s. STEVENS June7 35td
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

AARON MASON left by coach yesterday morning for San Francisco, whither he Is called by the sad news Of his brothers death
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

FALL RIVER, July 2j.-Minnie War ren. the well-known dwarf, died here yesterday, in childbirth
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been filed in the office Of the County Re. corder since July l9: 1 California in Pioneer District, by John IT. Berry and E. B. Jones. ] Value, about miles south from the mouth Of the San Pedro, by S. Banerle.
 Sample, in same locality, by Henry IOetzman and Fred Geet.
 June, in same locality, by John Wy rough.
 Henry, about r. miles southwest from Old Camp Grant, by Fred Geett and Hen- " Oetzman.
 Bonanza King in Pioneer District, by J. D. Reymert.
 Blsmark, in Pioneer District, by Henry Rooster.
 Xic and Jefferson. in Pinal District, by \. NJ. Wallace.
 East Extension Of the Southern Slope No. ?, I2 miles northeast Of Florence, by H. B. Summers.
 Uncle sam, in Pioneer District, by NJ. A. Baldwin.
 MR. G. V. FIREMAN, Superintendent Of the McMillen mine. left the mine at mid night on Thursday the 18th ultimo, and was in Florence at midnight Friday, bringing with him S4O00 in silver bullion. This was good time as the distance is nearly ninety miles, but Mir. Freeman concluded that his cargo Of precious met al made delays dangerous in the noun tains, hence no time was lost in getting 10 town, and early Saturday morning the bullion was safely delivered 10 the care of Wells, Fargo E Co.,. by whom it vas for warded at once to San Francisco. This is the first lot of bullion from the late strike; it is reduced from the second-class ore which will average between S700 and sl00O per ton. MT. Freeman has shIppedabOut six tons Of the first class ore to San Fran cisco via Tucson. Tom Kerr's teams took the ore and ought to be near Tucson by this time. Assays made Of this shipment range all the way from 5000 to sl0,000 per ton, but it is believed the Sl0,00O assays are nearest the correct average. This ore is of a different class from that in the strGt- um and will be a new wonder for the San Francisco mining sharps.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Dn NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR
Ranch for Sale.

rI0dE RINCONE RANCH, % MILES | east or Tucson. Good dwellings, cor rals, Sc., for handling cattle. s00 acres Of land entered under the Desert Land Act. which covers all the permanent wa ter Tor ten miles square. 2j cents per acre paid on the land.
 A valuable ranch for any one tbat wants t1 deal in Horses, Cattle or sheep: is ca pablo of supporting 2O,V head Of cattle The year round.
 Price slZ00; terms essv on second pay menis. HCrses or cattle taken in pay meut.
 Apply to H c. HOOKER,
 of Sierra Bonito Ranch. Near Camp Grant Arizona SS n April ,
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
SaXe's Globe City and Silver King EXP RES 6.

A. E. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier.
 All mail matter for Globe City via this Express should be addressed (not to Globe City, but tO Silver King pOstoffice, Care Of 4. F.. Saxe, who will carry it thence to Globe City, and through his agent there, c. A. Swasey, deliver it to the party addressed.
 All mail matter from Globe City by said Express, must be left with said agent and will be carried and deposited iE the Silver King pcstoffice.
 All matter to go by mail beyond either end Of this route must be fully prepaid by stsmps.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

EXPRESS CHARGES:
 Letters, 10 cents each. Newspapers, 5 cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, lOcts Postal Cards, ) cents each. All other mail matter, each pound or
 fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, S5. General Merchandise, 300 pounds and up-
 wards, 3 cents per pound.
 4. F. SAKE. c. A SWASEN, Silver King. Agent Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02
Cigars and Tobacco.

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-02

May r 32-tf
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE

FOR rHENr0N And PHILADtLIHfA

IIH ~ y ID I y = - - ,, q n
Leave New Nuri for Trenton and philadelphia AZ o-op =.
G' 1880 H. 1870, 3:Ju, J30 l2p m ara ~ p h' lot
Trenton.
Philadelphia station No,th re1usi yania Sa
Iu.i nifd ami Brrkssts AZ l20j 7SO, "a. lIi3O a. H.
l.3u 3Jr. $50 y. "a. -
Lave Trenton York 20 exseUt Monday G3j,
s. D. 10 20 ,. rf.. l2.lJ. 4:i5 10, $50 2. w.
Pullman DiW Hoom tfa ate atiar 81 20 tle ~ NJ
fp Trains New York 70 tie ~ o. H. Lou d H.
trans nom lihitir pli1.
SUNDAY TRAIS--Icaye NewYcri and Philadelphia at
$50 - $50. II Leave Trenton AZ ltz At;%V a. w.
clio p.m or.
nctes .ale foot Of ibertysf. Nos J29 and 9it
IroaGa principal hotels all Office, of fie Erie Ra
vay IN Ecv.YOlk and Brooklyn AMI al 80 'oufts BOOK.
Iyu BAGGAGE Checkcf trOu residence 10 destination.
IL. y EALDMIN. l.rfl. IAss. Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
Gtrnm,oats and iia.!roGns.

DRIDGEPORT. and al points on Housatolic
gnd Saugg;ck Railroads Face 81 cri seport
oayr ,atia.ness i-y S,indays tNco2ed at li5o r. H.
and Brio lci'it ~ /. e 20.
rpAJTiIO3E AND OHIO RAILROAD
10 eavr NswS from foot of Desbrosses and Coran!t
=, 49, ,,-..
icI end Challeto ar4 the south IAfoa }h Pullman cars
.rau Usftitlols 10 { hlcaep
10" T. Gq Wl,hiErtlI ara tl1e W6s and :or iucnmonh
aAd tie S1t! "a "a rinnaflle fhAh .ls uhi y ~ tth
to iau.ingr ard Washington. making c0ss cEcc ons for
paiiilSn ca Baiii,iofe to tirc.Bat st. olis
900 p daily cr Masaugtor The Hontt ana Mtst t1il
mailing conn"ctos chicago. C'ciura Lgnisyis
~. I@uis. Pittsburgh ise south ard Southwest 1lrough
Ecets atWa.nrton III trains for IynchCprs Fior'' New
Fof ;;cusa tcfcs please cll At Comgaay'.. oace 3l5
Bfndway Xev.Yorb tcsct o5es 'oot Of Cos1lanG
ane De csroeses ss and dsPo, Jcrs,y ,}cr ., ONO
RAILROAD.
CENTkAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
I, J,r1y station iG - M Yorsi orr lo9t o, L9griyst
$50 q. m.-Icr tleminst,n, Easi,n. beyiIero Manch
Chunk Tanaqua: whkcsbarr' Eaari, SC Connects at
"a - ,ntor Hqh bridge franch Eas;er Harrisburg,
M3ach g mix, 1am2qga, NlEosbasf", "ilh.in-y"f sc.
D. r-Tar Ffa,if rto. Tas,,u ,i.uch Chunk Tamaqua,
Wiiae-l8ire Scranton, TMkhannOck, Tanaqul, H-1e"h
= r. Tor Ii,s Briigc Brarca Eas;cn Bcvidere, and
Aaaeh Chunk CoIEsrt =. ms' a. and Il IaTSlu @ III m "
10, tram. 70 .5cal points sec timetable at stations.
SUNDAY TRAfNS-lcave at $50 a. M, y m. ior
hound Bryuk ntcrmetate pouis, and AT 90 D. NJ "i
Easton, Rcating, and harrisburg.
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
" Trains leave Tor Perth Amboy Red Bank Long Branch
ocean Grove. &C.. ~ 81 ll45. a. NJ ;, 5l3 y m ,rx,
Port, and It 5qJau ard from POINT PLEASANT
EREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connccuons foot Iiberfyst, for Freehold, at
s:lJ, ll;iJ a. H., 4. 5:l1 p.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
Ccrporatlon Aotltes.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE [ p
TOWN OFFICES, No LBS Broadway cor ihirty.nrsi''
OF JOS Twenty third ST.. Egthaye goy ih.l-
ovc cor Forfv.eeVenit st.: at the HARLEM OFFICE No
oISI Ibri ave cor One.hundred andtweuty fourth st
Ifaem savings Bank Buildlngl, g2 10 at regular
Office rates.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GKANlIE
STONf.S Tor lmkhcad will received By the Depart
men, Of Docks until February 1873 Fr full information
see The CIty Record" for sale at 40. 2 ly lial
DROPOSALS tor DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
4 CROCKERY HARDWARE. ~ &BER, &c, VIII De
received by Department of Charities and Corrections n
FTBnITARI -. ISIS fun particulars The CITY
Record; Cor sale at No. City Hall
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
TO PiIILADELPHl&S,r SrA
PENSSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

NEW.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trains daiy three DePUts in
Philadelphia, two In New York.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
lime consistent with absolute safety.
l1t anu alter November ~, lH1I
Express Trains leaves via Desbrosses and C0t
landt Strees Ferries as follows:
73O e2U .t950 hmitedl IL m, 4, d 0, G3O z, s.Jo
and IN sunday a. H.. .. q. $50. Z, $50 and p m
Boats Of "ErO0Agn with AL through trains
Jersey cry, aOrdlng speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel. oo
Ileiurning trans leave Philadelphia 800. $685. 1890
$50 and ii A. M Limited Express lS1 M :, o''p' &
and 1:30 and IL midnight sunday 32O $50, T. .,
$50 m. I, 1855 r. IN, .nd IL midnight. - -
Offices $50 aud SiI Broadway, No Astor HOUSE.
of Desbrossss aud Cortlandsts No CourtsL,
ard BROOKLYN Annex Dcpot foot Fulton st., Brooklyn
Nos lli 10 and lI8 Hudson st. Hoboken Depot, Jersey
City. Emgrani ilcket Office, No Battery place
FRANK THOMSON l.. r. FARMER
Geaeral Manager 0enr Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
Gltn HAL Csrale for Sale.

NNn MAJ V5IWIt JUr JUIt.
TOR SALE.-6th-ave.. above 42d-st.-Five-
u story bTOwH-stone DIV WELLING and STORE occupied ;
terms easy. GEO H. PETRIE, 80. lo4 Broadway.
E'OR SALE-TO close an estate-ten first-
class fvestoy stores. with most desirable long estae
shed bnsines. reasonable prco and
terms JAMES PRICE, 200 HudsOnst.
G.1S Gun WEST45TH-ST. near 6th-aye..
p <CsCOV. i,siory 2ox5ahigh stOop 'RULASD& &
WHITING. ) jBeskman.St
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
NIw-YoPE. SiIr-day

NEw-YonE Saturday. Feb. 16, 1874
The auction sale announced for TODAY at tia
Exchange salesroom adjournsL No other busine..
was transacted.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

long BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA A
IL via Neville sey southern Railroad Commencing Octo
York Pier North River foot OF Rector connecting at
sandy Hook trains for Long Branch Phafrpia and
Harbcr &c III Wantown, BsrDeeat and Tucksrton
D. IN. W. S. sNED0N. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
Countrp Rcal Gsiate for Sale.


COTTAGE and 3 acres, Garrison, \. Y;
" cottage and 10 acres near HYDE Park, y u awsn
ng Newburs dwelling Nattsaw1D. Address flsh ILL
SAYINGS BANK, Fislsil, y. Y - -
nAIRY and stock farm; over 800 acres: thr-
81 " this ely viii sell stock and tm9.eme1;s,
sell farm. JAMES DEVLIN, 20l Wet il.t s.
EOR SALE or RENT-Several fine DWELL
A INGs. jlst caapeted within oae minutes val. o.
MOT NTNiN STATION, ORANGE. y. j., fDfty-lYe min
walk FROM folt Of sroayst or chrisfoih'rsi. New
York wcntyoae. passenger trains each WAY daiy price
SiSjn 10 sS7UU land u wsuiei Il 1Gt sold loso
March viii De- rented VI situation near Ncwi oTS cou
bHcs higher d'sree eb, beauty and convenience Very
choice neighb1rhooL FOR plans and paritcuf Apply 10 ~
BALDWIN, Room - No IA BroadW&y. sew ofA
COR SALE-Nery choap-A beautiful eoun-
1 iry sea; IN EOc <and County. twenty miles from c.y
Address Post Once BOX tO2S.
EOR SALE or to LEH-At ScarbOr0- on ilud-
son elegant residence, furnished lolegu in.
provenens stables. greenhouse. house ter acs q i9,d
well stocked yh frlt trees five inmates lFOM o40i fef
terms &C. address r. II. GwILLlM ~ ParkloN, New lor
EAMkS RIVER, NA.-One of the best planta.
- lions the whole state for sale $3.50 sc.c eTa1i
chaace a aDtalst colony, alyantages az" Seo
rutland & WHITING, BeeEiaai-st
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
fiouses ano farms ruantco.

WANTED IMMEDlATELY-Furn and
w uulurnsed houses city and country for sale rent or
exchange. We take charge property, collect rent snpe
tend repairs twelve years references. A DALEY o6o
6thavc.
WANTED-By gentleman and his wife Tor
w months beginning Apr or May perhaps longer q
pretty furnished cottsgehe smaller the better thin - on
20 miles OF city. Must be within easy walking dsthcr
OF railroad station the exceed 500 nonh
Address SMALL COTTAGE care Tribune ONCE