davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
REcKLEssNEss THAT COST DEARLY.

suit against the Nov York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. - lessee of the Now York
and Harlem Railroad. instituted BY Mrs- Phsbe A.
Stodart. for injuries sustained by herself at tho
White Plains station on the 2eth day of February,
1879. was tried before Judge Dykman In tho Circuit
Court at White Plains yesterday and resulted In Q
part Of the plaintiff WAS shown THAI while she was
attempting TO put her child board the train
was moved backward by the engineer without warn
ng, in consequence of which both she and the child
were thrown with violence 70 the ground and under
the train. They only saved from being crushed
by tho efforts Of Henry W. Bates, young man, who
sprang from the platform and dragged her from her
perous situation not, however, beforejshe in
jurcd the right shoulder and had one OF her ribs
fractured The Court added $500 to the verdict for
counsel fees and denied motion for new trial.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
SKELETON DRILL.

Skeleton drill was practised last night by division
Of the seventh regiment In their armory. The col
oncl and lieutenant colonel were on duty. Tho
major put tho men under arms through aconsidera-
BILE portion Of the battalion movements. They
looked well in their smart shell Dress with arms
and sccoutrcmenfs. and executed the mnneuvres
with the usual precision that characterizes the req
ment. Tonight the last promenade concert that
will be given by the Seventh In the Tompkins Mar
ket Armory IN 10 come OF. Colonel Clark and tho
the occasion. and regular jam Of the select friends
Of the corps may be expected. The concert prom
ises to be of tho most brilliant affairs OF the Kind
that have taken place during the present season.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
PUGILISTS IN WALL STREET.

lively neht occurred about half past three clock
yesterday afternoon in front Of the Sub Treasury
building TN Wall street. The contestants were each
about twenty-two years OF see, and for Ave minutes
-pummeled one another in prize ring style. Two
rounds were fought. the first ending in . clean
kDockdovn and the second by both parties falling
together. One OF the pugflists was considerably
bruised about tho nasal organ. the blood flowing
freely, while the other showed marxs Of the en-
counter. The hght attracted Q crowd of several
thousand people, aud IL took place in the street
the omnibusea and hacks were brought TO . stand
stil1 vhiis IL lasted. Az usual no member of the
finest police force In the world" put In An appear
anse and the contestants walked on unmocsted after
thsg had satisfied themselves.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
SUGAR TESTS.

Tho experiment Of testing sugars 70 restore tho
true color having been reported imprscscable tho
Secretary Of the Treasury has issued orior which
says that hereafter Cuban centrifugal sugars arrv-
ing st this port are to be polarixed and otherwise
tested. In order to ascertAin whether they srt
hcialy coaored after capitalization. In those
which arc reported ~ colored for the purpose Of
evading the duty Secretary sherman directs that
increase OF three-quarters OF q cent per pound be
levied. The order of the Secretary bases . No.
Dutch standard on polarization of % degrees.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.

The following arc the returns from the various
tables In the fair reconty held at Montague Hall.
Brooklyn. for st. Mary's Hospital.--St. James.
sS,3e5; St. Augustns. $l,922; Nativity. sl.ola s5;
ST. stephens. s95s 50; Hospital so52 IS; st. PsuPs.
SS47 %; Independent. $706; Charity. 600; Grocery
Store. $500; 1t. Joseph's, $44O 81 Sacred Heart,
s394 AZ refreshments. sass 4 St. Pauls Industrial
School. 372; Assumption school. sra 50; horal e75;
admission, $658; donation Right Rev. Bishop Lough-
lin. $500. Gross rccsipts. &A.5l2 70. Expenses,
$500. Not receipts, Sil,003 ~.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NIB. +. A. LAroRREsT ON THE Law or CON.
Esd PENsATIoN.
Compensation" the subject of lecture
delivered last evening. ut Chickering Hail. by Mr..
L. A. LAforrest. The pages Of history. said tho
lecturer presented startling lessons, which tho
philosophic mind turned to prophetic declaration.
America. now leading the world with inventions.
improvements In machinery and in skill and
science. presented compensation for the principle
that led our forefathers to the ocean. Its
law Is not limited to the material world, but
extends to our mental and spiritual existence A
loss by death Ii compensated in the hope of i'm.
mortality and the memory of things precious warns
tho heart that behed them. loss Of one sense
hnds its compensation In tho increased perception OF
tho others. The emancipation Of 4.00O.OOU slaves
was adequate compensation for the civC through
which tine country had passed. and although ut
times across dark pages where the law II
not manifest. IL Is only under an eclipse, and we
should look 10 tho future and trust to HIM ,o I'd.
justs all things well.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

the brilliant meetings of last year. justify hopes Of
increased prosperity of the turf even in the face Of
unfriendly legislation.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
EONVI II :
Yards Rist

Messrs. Atkinson (23) I; Smith (25). / Landcake
and G. Holt (21), o.
= Fell dead out OF bounds.
Referee-Mr. William Walton
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

IDA FOX LEaoErT ON TEMPERANCE
Tho temperance question will be discoursed upon
in Masonic Temple tomorrow evening by Ida Fox
IeQpctt.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

thrtyfve nominations. representing the stables
Of Mcssrs q. l. Lorillard, g. Reed. Thomas
PurycT Co.. Hyncs brothers. c. w. Med
niger. p. Lorillard. James Mccullough. J. G.
Nelson 4 Co.. August Belmont, y. Powers 4 Son
Qllnois. Governor Bowie. T. A. Ciabaugh, d. D..
withers L. Hart louisiana II. b. Durham Co.
MissouriI, John Lloyd Co. tSouth Carolins), II. p.
McGrath kentucky, ID. Swigcrt (kentuckyL George
sucEy David MeDsnu. % Jrs New Jersoy and VIII VIII
lam Astor 1t will be . valuable stakes. and the
starters will doubtless be numerous.
The Clarendon Hotel stakes is for fllies three
years DID, and for 1t therc arc twenty mine nomina
tions-s goodly number. considering that none but
Turf Guide il win bc found that number Of those
entered Distinguished s thenscvss N their
Miss Dawson; Mr.. O. Recds two imported nllies. Pisa
and contcssa Messrs Puryear Co.'S bennington
vixen; Mr.. r. M Halls Eunicc; Messrs. Nelson d
Go. . Lady's Maid; Mr. August Bcimonts Fiddle
nesscc; Mr.. J. McMahon's Scotla; Mr.. L. Harris
Bonnie Carrie; Mr.. Eckers Minnie Lewis; Messrs.
Astor's Bonnie Leaf and Lulu; Mr.. Mc0raths Audax
and Verdict; MIR. ID. 5wigert's La Favorita; Mr..
Cadwallader's Mcsrathisns. and Mr.. Dsvid Mcdaniel.
The Congress Hall Stakes for all sgcs has thirty
two nominations. II is to be OF heats of three
quarters Of ile and, Of course. all the fast ones
are In IL and ell sections Of the country repre-
sented. The nominations are Loulanier. imp. Keb-
| buck, Grand Master, Dan K. Bramble Wsrield Dan
McClinch Pque, Judith. Bertha, Dayard, Hattie H..
Surprise. Lady Middleton. Ladys Maid La Belle
Helene, Bonnie Oaks. vinet, Powhatsn. Dairy Maid.
Skylsrk, Inspiration. Lady Darcy, John Carter Bon
ME Leaf, Mulrooney Edwin A.. Montexuma, Lillian.
Enquiress Mark L. and ally. three years old. by
Leamington-Mundsne number Of very doubtful
matches could be made out of this fast ot and the
race, with the large to start Will be very
much In the way Of those In the habit of betting
| combinations.
| The successful Allfng Of all these stakes for the
three loading Associations taken In connection with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

ut was like hard work on a hot day
in August. The fellows went in and
came out minus collars and wrist
bands, and p%erspiring as if they were
fresh from the Turkish BATH said a
young man yesterday who took part in
the rush for Pinafore tickets. The
hungry, ticket-buying crowd began to
collect at 3 o'clock in the morning, six
hours before the sale began, and when
the doors opened at least 300 people
tried to climb over each others heads
in their efforts to reach the selling
treasurer. Long before noon every
seat, except five or six scattered
about the edge, had been taken for
the Friday night performance. The
house that night will be a jam up
stairs and down. On Thursday night
it will also be crowded, though a few
seats yet remain unsold. For Satur-
day afternoon a crush is also promised.
Nothing like it ever occurred in
Memphis. Our Pinafore people have
good reason to be proud of their
cousins and their aunts.' They have
made the greatest hit of the season
and long before the day of perform
ance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
e

After being made for Adams Express
Company, lived very happily until she
conceived the idea to have a new bonnet.
latest fashion, Pinafore style. Adam,
hearing this, grumbled fearfully and few
in a rage into an auction house in the
Main avenue, where he bought a box of
genuine Havana cigars for one dollar.
which produced a bilious attack on him.
in consequence of which he threw it in
the waste basket and bought a Capadura
cigar instead. This restored his temper
and he bought some more of them,
wrapped them up in a stray fig leaf, and
made a chalk mark at 217 Main street,
corner Of Adams, and go Second street,
opposite the Paradise called Court Square,
where Capadura cigars are sold by
III. ESCH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
Police and COurt.HOuse NOtes

Police and Courthouse Notes.
No verdict in the Smith murder
case at noon to-day. The jury appear
to be hung.
About three thousand dollars were
the tax receipts yesterday in county
trustee Fleece's Office.
John Apperson and Miss Fannie
Russell, John T. James and Miss N.
c. Woodbury., Solomon Moore and
Miss c. Smith, have been licensed to
marry since yesterday.
The cases of Cruett and johnson,
charged with forging orders on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad Off
cials and buying clothing Herewith,
were to-day postponed before the
Criminal Court, the latter to Friday
next and the other to Tuesday.
Judge Mcdowell announced this
morning that he would decide no more
cases pro forma, so postponed the mat
ter of the State VS.. W. K. Butler and
others until it can be properly inquired
into and carefully studied in all of its
bearings. The questions involve the
State receivership and many other in
%tricate matters.
There was a light run Of custom in
DR.. Porter's court this forenoon.
John Eagan paid SO for a disorderly
drunk and John Dow paid the same
for interfering with officer Mccall
while arresting Eagan. This was the
total of fines. Twenty-three cases in
all were inquired into, of which sew
enteen were for doing business with
out license. d. Jacobs, who shaved
a man on Sunday, was discharged
without a fine being imposed. -Four
others were also ~discharged.9
A rufian named Boregard beat and
broke the skull of a man, then turned
him loose, with his little boy, in a skif,
near Bradley's Landing, Ark, some
twelve miles up the river. The in
human act occurred a year or more
since. The wounded man and his son
foated down to Presidents Island,
where the boat lodged and the wound
cd man died. Boregard was arrested
soon after, and has since been confined
in Jail. A jury is to be made up to-
day to try him for the crime.
Esquire Quigley's headquarters were
in a state Of violent convulsion this
forenoon. Counsellor Nat turned
loose one of his most brilliant perora-
tions in behalf of parties connected
with a scufHe at the landing yesterday
noon. 1t was a conflict in which
brickbats, cotton hooks and other
objects were freely flung about, The
chief actors were two clerks and a
darky rouster on the steamer Golden
Crown. Half an hour of careful atten-
ton failed to disclose which party the
attorney represented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
Never desplse man because he
wears u clean shirt. Kirkland
has a few. 49t
Personal.
at

Captain r. S. Fletcher, one of the
editors Of hal excellent paper the
jackson Dispatch, is in the city.
Capt. Frank Hicks arrived from
New Orleans to-day, and leaves for
Collierville during the afternoon.
j. X. Crawford, G. w. Sappington,
j. w. Duncan, G. Boyd and NJ. B.
Billingsly we're visitors at the cotton
exchange to-day.
HenryQuentel has removed his pop
ular saloon and restaurant to No. 3O2
Main street, the old stand, and is now
open for the accommodation of his old
customers. He pledges himself to his
utmost efforts to please in every de-
partment, as heretofore, having in his
employ the best cooks and dining
room attendants that can be employed,
who will be ready to serve the public
day and night. Meals according to
order served at any time during the
twenty-four hours. The bar is, as
usual, furnished with the choicest
liquors of every character, the accom-
mediation Of wine parties being a
specially. In a few days special ar
rangements will be perfected for the
accommodation of the ladies, the up
stairs parlors being furnished in elab-
orate style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
THE LATE SUICIDE.
SANDERS Tongue 1t. Leading Cause.

The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
Il. Raymer, who died of an over-
draught Of morphine on Sunday morn
ing last, were conveyed to the grave
yesterday, escorted by a number of
sorrowing friends. The lady appears
to have been a victim of her own
Aneies as much as she was of the
Vaccinations Of others. She came
here about six years ago from Helena,
where, it is said, her mother now re-
sides, and a brother also lives at Des-
Arc, Ark. The trouble between Mrs.
Raymer and her boarding house
ncighbor next door, appears to have
had its origin by a little too
free use of the tongue on the
part of both parties, but which in the
beginning was started by Miss Ray
mer herself. She ~afterward permitted
her mind to worry and harass itself
entirely beyond all reason concerning
so small an affair, and she went so far
as to annoy others by the relation of
her supposed grievances. The libel
paper she gave to her neighbor was
afterward given up upon application of
a friend of Mrs. Raymer, on condition
that she would pay the cost of the
defamation suit, and this she appar-
emily did willingly. Mr.. Ball, who
figures so prominently in the affair
seems to have excited the enmity of
both parties. He sued Mrs. Van
Brogel and obtained judgment for S15.
The east was appealed, and is now
pending in the Circuit Court. He
never received anything like seventy
five dollars from Mrs. Reymer, though
the affair doubtless cost her that in all.
Mrs. Van Brogel, whohas been brought
so prominently into notice, has been
living in a quiet way, without annoy
ing herself about her neighbor's af-
fairs. A little too much mischief
making spreads its unpleasant odor
over the matter from first to last, and
the result should cause the whole
crew of slanderers to pause, reflect,
and hold their tongues when a neigh
boris character is a subject of yentila-
tion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

H. NJ. S. PINAFoRE.- Handsome
progress IS reported in perfecting this
popular musical ~travestie. A full re-
hearsal, with eighty people on the
stage at once and Handwercker's or
chestra to assist, came off at the Mem
phis Theater last night. A few per-
sons not in the cast slipped in through
a side door and witnessed a part Of the
proceedings. They report the stage
Of the theater rugged out like the
quarterback of a war ship, with all
Of the decorations and strange de-
vices usual on board of a man-of-
war. The heavy guns and other
armament, the vessels masts,
shrouds, ~bulwarks, backstays, bob
stays, buntlines, ratlines, Delaying
pins, companion ways, poop, flags,
lanyards and many other odd objects
that go to make up a sea-going vessels
outfit are plain to view. The musical
features of the comic opera promise to
be of highly entertaining character.
1t is studded with brilliant vocal
gems, full of fun and burlesque, while
all Of the leading characters are in
competent hands. A full dress re-
hearsal takes place tonight, and to-
morrow night the rough edges Of all
will be smoothed out and each leading
character will be put through a course
Of sprouts, or severe training. Bril-
liant audiences are assured at each
performance, and Arthur S%ulliyan's
musical phenomenon, which has over
run the whole country so successfully
will be equally successful here. II
would make the authors heart bound
with Joy could he look in upon our
audiences gathered to witness his Pin
afore, provided he was interested in
the receipts, which, by the way, he
isn't.
GREENLAw OPERA HousE.-Tht
Art Exhibition continues to be a lead
ing attraction, and is as instructive ant
novel as beautiful. Tonight Pari
and It's beauties, natural and artificial
Is the subject. Tomorrow nigh
Egypt and the Holy Land, and thel
the exhibition closes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
DIR. A. l.. KIMBRO.
Office, y. Il. Cor. Union and Main.
0QH
The Pet or tIle

Chicago Times.l
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague was attired
in a dark purple silk, over which
sparkled jet ornaments. A black lace
hat with a scarlet rose perched iauntily
upon her auburn hair. A pair of del
icate lavender-ti gloves covered
her long hand, that alternately PLAYED
with a black fan and a bunch of fresh
fragrant scarlet and yellow roses. By
her side sat Conkling's secretary. a
red-mustached, active-looking Young
man, who several times during the
speech ran hastily from his seat in the
gallery to his master below with words
of cheer and greeting. Mrs. Matt.
Carpenter was in black, and her daugh-
ters in blue with a white bonnet; Mrs.
Blaine in a dark purple Gail Hamil-
ton in a white bonnet of hideous shape
and taste Mrs. Cockerell in black
velvet, a gypsy hat adorned with
yellow dashes of color Mrs.
Eaton in black Mrs. Pendleton.
whose aristocratic pale face looked
down most earnestly Mrs. Window,
Mrs. General Logan, whose snappv
eyes never lost a single feature of the
scene below, were a few of the notice
able faces in the privileged gallery,
Unat was filled to overlooking. The
crush of silks, laces and the gay colors
of the spring toilets made this gallery
look like an opera-box upon an open
ing night. The perfumed and gayly-
bedecked crowd, armed with flowers
from the national conservatory, waited
down a perfect cloud of incense and
admiration upon the head of the pol
ished actor and orator, Lord Roscoe.
Glasses were brought to bear upon
him, and the rapt admiration depicted
in this box of fashion fully edualed
the profound attention paid by the
crowd Of distinguished %iurists, law
makers and prominent people upon
the floor of the senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
The Great Walking Matches
At the Museum, 800 Main,
Draws crowds nighfIT,

Last night the match between Major
Littlefinger, the smallest man III the
United States, and a young lady resulted
in a tie, the distance being half a mile and
the time four and a half minutes. This
match will be repeated tonight. Two
amateurs will also walk a match tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

Il. NJ. DRAKE d co,

27i Main St, opp. Court Square
j. &. Ward e. Co.'S Old Stand,
A new line OF Suits,
a new line Of Fancy Shirts,
A new line of White Shirts,
A new line Of Hosiery,
A new line Of Neckwear,
a new line Of Travelling Bags,
A new line of Trunks,
An elegant assOrtmentOf
WOrsted Coats and Vests,
All fine goods at
Reasonable Rates,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

PUBLIC LEDGER.
once; 10 Msdis,a Street.
TIE CENTS Pc We x.
THE CITY.
Tuesday EyenInE. AnrI aa. LEO
County I,ecnrh.

The following have been entered by
the county register since yesterday
Deeds from Mrs. j.. Mayer to Mrs. Is.
b. Preston, j.. Brooks to Thomas
Null, B. F. Williiord to j. NJ. Will.
ford, 7. II. Logwood and wife 10 p.
&. Bethel, G. A. Hanson TO b. b.
Rogers, S. Sturm to Il. T.. Clark. w.
Q. Life and wife to w. B. Miller. n
Lightfoot to T. +. Cassells. IL 4
Elan to W. A. Hall. MORTGAGES from
i. Wright and others 10 w. q
Jones, ID. NJ. Judd to II. D. Ray. b.
Ferguson to Thomas Mosley. Trust
deeds from Tim Foley to b. b. Rogers.
L. Meux.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

Riding in a railroad car:
HuSband-You are quite comforta-
BILE dear?
Wife-Yes, love.
Husband-The cushions are easy
and soft, ducky?
Wiie-Yes, darling.
Husband-You don't feel any jolts,
pet?
Wife-No, sweetest.
Husband-And there is no draught
on my lamb, is there angel?
Wife-No, my ownest own.
Husband-Then change seats with
me.-[N. Y. World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
CREOLE LUNCHES,
STAFFER'S, 22O MAIN.
Gold Pens,

Repaired and repointed at John Hol-
lands Gold Pen Mandatory, SOC each.
Mansford, 298 Main street, sole agent for
Hollands pens. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
POSTPONED.

The sale of the MAIFEsT PRIVILEGES
has been postponed to Wednesday, April
80th, at 3 o'clock, at Estival Park.
c. A. BEEHN,
81 Chairman of Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

Now is the time, as the hot
weather approaches, TO get IA
Charcoal Furnace and one OF
Mrs. McCuIIOugh's celebrated
Steam and Hot Air Cookers. by
using one Of these dinner can be
cooked out Of doors.
S2t f. j. TURNBULL, pa Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
ANGELS FOOD.
~STAFFER'S. 22O MAIN.

Mrs. ROSE P. THOMPSON will be glad
to give to gentlemen or ladies dramatic
instructions. Inquire at this office. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic builds up all
who have been reduced and weakened by
sickness. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
Guaranteed for Two Years.

All tin roofs repaired and painted by us
will be guaranteed for two years.
51t j. G. Hook & Co., 10 Monroe st..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
CHEEREt RuTTElg

New Cheese, and large lots OF
real choice Wisconsin and Iowa
Butter at
SMITH a. CARTER'S,
So BIS Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
Corn Husk MOuth-Piece Cigar,
only Sc, $40 Main. 80
Tyne for Sale.

A font of 800 pounds long primer, in
good condition, with all necessary sorts
used about one year; suitable for country
office. For sale c6eap by Immediate
application to this Office. 89-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

CONSTITUTES will run from the curve on
fernando road to CALVARY CEMETERY
every Wednesday and Sunday afternoon
tSs-52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

NetTithstsndin the immonso expense at
tending the production al tbs grand musical
spcreSs, the prices 70 al parts az the Thester
vii remain IS usual.
T1nkets Ia the ares circle and parQ1ette
can be procured IRON members 81 the com
pany. Seafs can be reserved, without extra
charge, al hollenberr'S c0mmcncinF Non
day. Aprll 2Sth, al 9 O'Clock Nj Gray viii
show a clear sheet al the opohine hOurA fair
show and nc favor.
New and elegant drop CERTAIN by Buhler.
Magnificent urV scenery 2 appointments.
properties, flags, etc, painted EXPRESSLY for
this opera By BUTLER
The piano used Is kindly furnished By &
Whitman a Co.
Carriages may be called 81 1880 I'm. 1855
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job printing. 12St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-29
WAIVED.

BOY t. artsnd two sleeping rooms,
n 70 occupy enc for has services and make
himself al bone generally WI not interfere
with his Business. For particulars address
"SLkhPEk- Ledger qfice, EirInr age, res
idenee ana name References required p
A WIDOW LADY wishes a situation in q
~ private family ID The ceultrT. Has q
eUlng machine, 2 understands cutting
and fitting. Address A. B., this Office. 5l5l