davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
PLAY with the Children.

"When we were all children at home, "
said a friend, "nothing delighted us SO
much as a romp with my father. The
hour of his home coming was the happi-
est in all the twenty -four. l often think
if all parents would play with their chill
dren, home discipline might lose its Sc
we're aspect, and become law of love" /"
Children are not made good by the rod
of power. How many parents are willing
to devote an hour or so to play with the
children? AS little kitten will stop lap
ping her milk to play with the string
which you draw across the floor, SO Will
the child leave almost everything for
romp with its father or mother. In these
romps, and during these moments OF rec.
reation the great lesson of love is learned
by the child. This close companionshlp
makes the bond between parent and
child which results in the future accep-
tance of advice and guidance. Perhaps
you are naturally dignified person, and
unaccustomed to play. So when your
infant first came to you, you were not ac-
customed TO its care; but yet did not for
that reason allow it to go uncared for. II
you are harassed by worldly anxieties, the
recreation will benefit you as much as it
benefits the child, and your sleep will be
the sounder for it. The experiment is
worth trying.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
Home at Night.

1t is night now, and here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof elders and
children lie alike at rest. In the midst
of great calm the stars look out from
the heavens. The silence peopled with
the past-the sorrowful remorse for sin
and shortcomings, and memories of pas
sionate joys aud griefs rise out OF their
graves, both now alike calm and sad
Eyes, as shut mine, look at me, that
have long since ceased to shine. The
town and the fair landscape sleep under
the starlight wreathed under the autumn
mists. Twinkling among the houses a
light keeps watch, here and there, in what
NAV be a sick chamber or two The clock
tolls sweetly on the silent air. Here is
night and rest. An awful sense of thanks
makes the heart swell and the head bow
as pass to my room through the sleep.
ing house, and feel as though hushed
blessing were upon it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
[Danbury News.I


An amusing story is told of a tithing-
man who, many years ago, attempted to
enforce the Connecticut law relating to
the travel on Sunday.
A gentleman having business of great
personal Importance to transact early on
Monday in town some thirty or forty
miles from home, started on the trip in
his carriage on Sunday morning The
rain was pouring down in torrents, but
the carriage had a large cover, and the in
terror was perfectly dry. On the road a
tithing-man was met, who informed the
traveller that he was violating the law and
must go no farther that day. The gentle
man acquiesced in all this, but when the
tithing-man proposed to enter his carriage
and ride with him back to the town,
said
"The law may authorize YOU to prevent
my travelling, but it doesn't compel me to
admit you to my vehicle. / am perfectly
contented where am"
The tithing- man stood in the pouring
rain and debated whether he would do
well to stand there all dav and watch the
team. He finally walked away, and the
traveller resumed his Journey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
Taken from the Street.
Youths Companion.l


Many a boy is ruined by bad company,
who might have been saved by attention
and hearty sympathy. A kind look at
the right moment may shape an entire
life. Nearly a century ago, warm-heart-
ed Irish minister stopped in village
street to watch group of boys play mar
bes.
One of them, dirty and ragged, amused
him by his ready wit The minister talked
with the boy, and invited him to his
house. In spite of dirt and rags, he felt
drawn to him by admiration Of his bright
ness. The boy had not been to school,
and the minister agreed to give him pri-
vate lessons. Progress was SO rapid that
he was soon sent to neighboring school,
and held his own with the best scholars.
Many years after, the boy grown to
manhood, and recognized as brilliant
lawyer and leader in parliament, found
one day an old gentleman in his room
He recognized at once the friend OF his
boyhood, and rushing to his arms said;
"This room is yours; you gave me all
these things; you made man of me-"
The minister listened with delight to
the brilliant conversation of his protege,
but his tears flowed freely in the evening,
as he sat entranced by the eloquence of
Curran in the House of Commons. He
felt that boys we're worth saving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10

A citizen of Syracuse who weighs
three hundred pounds has pet cat that
sometimes exhausts his good nature.
Last Sunday night when he went to bed
the cat followed him to his sleeping-room,
and not wishing the cat to remain in the
same room over night, he placed it in an
adjoining one, separated from him by a
partition that does not reach to the cell
ing. Citizen and cat both went to sleep,
but at four o'clock in the morning the
citizen was awakened by heavy object
falling on his face. 1t was the cat, which
had climbed to the top of the partition
and jumped. Getting up, he placed the
cat in the adjoining room a second time,
and went to sleep. But the cat found its
way to the top of the partition once
more, and once more it jumped
down on the citizens face, carrying two
gas globes along after it. Then up rose
the offended citizen, and all in his sleep
ing robe he found his way to the front
door, cat in hand, and across the way he
threw that cat. An innocent passer-by
was astonished-not more by the cats
transit than by the round, white and
stately figure he saw in the pale light at
the doorway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
The Buro and the Bear.
Rochester Herald,l

John A. Rockaiellow, of Mount Nor
ris, is with William A, Hart of this city,
in Southern Arizona, and writes to a
friend in this city an account of very
amusing adventure he had with CHINA.
mon bear. The latter is very ugly GUS
toner to close with, but our friend was
delivered in the most unexpected manner,
as will be seen by the following:
"Last night l was coming up from the
Santa Cruz Valley, eighteen miles below.
l was riding buro Gackass), but on COM
ing to very steep hill dismounted and
was slowly walking up when came on
an immense cinnamon bear, less than
twenty feet away OF course to run was
out Of the question, and so | stood and
eyed the old fellow and he stood and eyed
me as l slowly pulled out my six-shooter
from the holster. Old bear hunters say
it isn't safe 10 tackle cinnamon bear with
a rifle carrying less than seventy grains
of powder, and then give him dead shot,
as the cinnamons are worse than the griz.
zlies. didn't have my rifle with me, and
as my six-shooter only used twenty three
of powder, l concluded was not looking
for fight unless the bear was. Whatever
his intentions were don't know; but my
buro Gackass(, who was some distance
ahead, just then caught sight of him and
instead Of running away, as one would
expect-started tor Mr.. Bruin with tail
and ears erect, and to cap the climax com
Tb,e md
the old bear started as if he was shot out
of gun. He just tore up the ground,
and when he couldn't run fast enough he
rolled down the mountain side. old
Baalam' has played that trick before with
me when have been trying to get up on
to deer, and have always poupded him
for it, but last night I concluded | would
give him leather medal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
The Origin of q Word.

"Nobby" Cloths-That word is not
slang: it is only misspelled, according to
the last incarnated lexicon, who is a tail
or at Newport, and who generously ex-
planned that cloth upon which the nap
had been raised in little globules of wool
was very expensive, because of its name
when it first came into notice, and that
was only worn by the jeuness dore and by
gamblers. Nobody else could afford
such luxuries of attire. Hence rough or
smooth, the fine suit Of gentleman had
received the explanatory and misspelled
term of knobby, and left the "k" off
doubtless because life is short, suspect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
How They Take 'enn In.

This is the way swindling horse jockeys
operate in Philadelphia: They have sta
Bile ostensibly for the purchase and sale of
horses. When countryman enters to
look at the stock practically valueless
horse is offered TO him for $I5o. A by
stander offers $500, but the dealer angrily
saws that he will not sell to this man at
any price, having had previous quarrel
with him. The bystander draws the coun'
trvman aside and says: "Buy the horse
for $I5o and I'll take him off your hands
at $500" This seems to offer chance to
make $50 without risk, but the victim
after paving $I5o for the beast, does moi
see any more Of the promised purchaser
with the $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
The Only Confederate Coin and Its
. History.

Mr.. John E. Hunter, of Quincy, Illinois,
has in his possession coin triAe larger
than cent piece, which is evidently of
southern origin. Upon the diverse side
appears palmetto tree with sun rising
behind it. At the foot of the tree are cot
ton bales and cannon with pile of balls
in front Of it. Above the tree is the mot
to, mo submission TO the North" Be-
meath is the date, 1860 Upon the reverse
side are represented the growing plants of
rice, tobacco, sugar cane and cotton.
Above is the legend "The Wealth Of the
South" and below "Rice, Tobacco, Sugar,
Cotton" The coin was found or the
body of Confederate soldier by party
engaged in burying the dead upon the bat
tie field of Perryville, and by him present
ed to Mr.. Hunter. The latter has had it
in his possession thirteen years and values
it very highly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10

stand, and he is at the same time playing
the free young gentleman among u.s."
"Has he shown any special attention to
you, or trifed with any Of my young
| hock?"
ale is trying to with Jessie, SIR"
20 Frank, how can you say so?" cried
Jessie, her face afame, her eyes sparkling
Indignantly. "He's perfect gentleman"
she added, turning to the minister, "s.nd ]
know all about him. and meant to tell
Frank, after having little fun. Why, he
has been married year to most beauti-
full girl. He is now studying day and
night to get admitted to the bar, and he is
anxious to bring his wife here; that is
why he was looking at the little cottage,
as it has a few rooms furnished. Now
you have the whole mystery"
"You might have told lis before!' said
Frank, with scarlet face "You, too,
Deacon Tufts, ought to be ashamed of
your conduct, for of course you knew it."
ITO be sure did. Didn't answer all
your questions, young lady? thought l
would let you run on awhile and get all
the nonsense out of you. The master has
made no particular secret Of his marriage,
that know of, neither has he proclaimed
it upon the house-tops. Maybe he ought
to, don't know. You knew he was mar
ried Tessie?"
"Oh, yes, knew It. He showed moth
er his wife's photograph, and it seems she
can teach botany, and conchology, and
music, She can help him great deal if
she comes here"
Then the minister read Frank and the
girls short lesson, ending with these
words
"When you are old enough and wise
enough to have homes of your own, you
will wait till some worthy man throws
out the line and catches you. Although
none of YOU have caught the schoolmaster
you ought to catch many wise lesson
from his manly, modest demeanor, as well
as from the desk"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
sCIss0RED sCINTILLAmONs.

| Bosom comparions-Studs.
One ont of a hundred-oo.-[Cin. Sat.
urday night. ElE
The ties that bind merchant to his
proft-Adver- tise,
A stuck up thing-A show bill-TRich-
mond (Va.) Baton.
Love can excuse everything except a
missing shirt button.
A sleep is calm thing, but wake is
ire-ish.-Danbury News.
A short negro resembles white man
because he is not tall black.
An Indiana carpenter is so temperate
that he will not use a spirit level N. Y.
Post.
When mans temper gets the best of
him it reveals the worst of him. Yon-
kers Gazette.
A little boy being asked "What is the
chief end of MANI" replied "The end
with the head on"
The coming man is not policeman.
He is never coming when he is wanted.
--[Cin. Saturday Night.
The kangaroos are dying out. They
have for years been on their last legs
New Orleans Picayune. ......
"Are you wall fower2" he asked, and
she replied, mo, am WALL SIR" Then
they waltzed-[ Boston Commercial Bull
letin.
Love may be blind, but it's the hardest
!, ;r1t tla ,ynrlI tn, a.
with patch on his knee believe any such
thing-[Detroit Free Press.
"No," said Paperwate, explaining, "I
wasn't really mad when the old man drove
me from the house, but must say l felt
put OUT Boston Transcript.
Grave stones do not mention the fact,
but there have been men whose dying
was the only good thing accomplished by
them.-[ New Orleans Picayune.
A poem entitled "To Ny Mule" in the
Courier Journal, closes with these lines:
So now, my mule, your matn nubbins MUNICH,
And will trim your tail the while you lunch.
When paragrapher gets up something
too stupid 10 go in the funny column he
gives it to the literary editor, who puts it
III COlulnn nedQeQ Il edrlS Vi 1nOuSHl.
Il Boston Post.
Diagnosis: Bus Driver Ito rival con-
ductor with inhamed visage, in the course
of recrimination)-"I b'lieve yer mother
must "a nu'ssed yer for month upside
down. p Punch,
The Zulu women are permitted to mar
ry until they reach the age Of 10, and then
they have to cut wood, tan leather, and
become Of some use to the community
detroit Free Press.
When yesterday asked you, love,
One little word to say,
Your brother interrupted us;
SO please say yesterday.
-lNorristown Herald.
A subscriber to southwestern newspa-
per died recently, leaving four years sub
scription unpaid. The editor appeared at
the grave and deposited in the coffin a
palmleaf fan, linen coat and thermom
eter
There is something passing strange
about human nature. If man had to
support his family playing billiards at So
a day he'd complain he had to work awful
hard for living [Middletown Tran
script.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
Set Back FOrty.two Years.

II was troubled for many years with
kidney complaint, gravel, &C.. my blood
became thin was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about; was an old worn out
man all over; could get nothing to help me
until / got Hop Bitters, and now am a
boy again. My blood and kidneys are all
right, and ain as active as man of 30, al
though am u, and have no doubt it will
do as well for others of my age. 1t is worth
trial. Il Father.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10

"Chevaliers of the press! Down with
the despotism of the dictionaryp Class
in American history, stand up! Readl
"Wen Jorg Uashingtun wuz at Vale Forg
hiz trupz wur in ned ov klothing, ahd
liker. 1t wuz we're kold wether, and flu ov
them had shuz on thar fet. But Jorg Uash.
ingtun's kurij nevur fald, and at last Kon.
gres sent him supliz, and he chact the
eneme ovur to M Jerze, and wipt him al
the batel ov Trentun." That'll do, boys
Run out now, and play.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
------------------
LOwPriCes for Butter.

The New York Tribune in its market re-
port, explained why some butter is sold for
such low prices. In speaking of butter it
said "Light colored goods are very hard to
dispose of and several lots were thought
we'll sold at 8 to 10 cents" If butter makers
would get the top price, they should use
the Perfected Butter Color, made by Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT 1t gives
a pure dandelion color and never turns red,
or rancid, but tends to improve and pre-
serve the butter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
Business Enterprise.


A man will spend an hour hunting up
board and painting an advertisement on
it to be nailed up where perhaps 200 dit
ferent persons will see it in the course OF
seven days, when at cost Of twenty-five
cents he could put in the same announce.
ment in newspaper, where It would
reach 1900 different readers within three
davs after the newspaper. is printed.
That's the difference between old fogyism
and enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
WHY He Wasn't Interrupted.

A rule of the Illinois Central provides
that dogs shall not ride in passenger
car; but a big and ferocious bulldog
walked into car in Chicrgo, appropriated
a whole seat and rode 300 miles unmolest-
ed. ale had such meaning smile" was
the conductors apology for not ejecting
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
OF THE LIVER.

OF THE LIVER.
First and foremost, Malaria. whether In
form of Fever and Ague Dumb Ague, In.
termittent Fever, Chills, Blood Poisoning
or any of Its hydra shapes; Liver Complaints
Of all kinds; Jaundice, Biliousness, Pain IN
the Side, Aching Bones, Liver Spot, ete.
OF THE STOMACH. a.
Dyspepsia, in oil its phases; Indigestion
Headaches, Periodical Nausea. Nervous Irs
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn
and, in short all arrangements Of tho
stomach.
OF THE HEART.
Palpitation, Strange Sensations. feeling
of Sufocation, Irregular Action, Sudden
Pangs. and all indications Of impairment o.
this vital organ not positively organic.
OF THE KIDNEYS.
Bright's Disease (early stages) Dropsical
Tendency Inflammation, Diabetes, Brick
Dust deposit, Incontinence and the Back
ache and pains which are the symptoms u
nearly all forms OF Kidney Complaints.
We challenge the world to equal these
Combined Pad and Plasters either in solid
value, convenience of application, or econ
omy. We sell either the Anti-malarial ~
Backache Pad and Plaster at 81 each
The Combined Pad and Plaster (both
kinds) is being rapidly introduced, and
wherever i. has been tried it never failed to
give instan. relief. and as consequences its
fame has rapidly spread, and now it is sold
W most dealers in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States and Canadas.
But should your druggist not have 1t on
nand, ask him to get it for you, or incloss
81 to the discoveres and proprietors, and
they will forward the same to your address
BY return mail. Remember, this combina-
ton is warranted to cure if used according
TO directions. No other Pad is sold under
tbe same guarantee, and no other Plaster u
presented to the public under the "No
cure, No pay" principle. Remember this
aud give it q fair trial, is all We ssk.
Address all orders to
| KENNEDY & COMPANY,
solo Pa t o N t . es,
PITTSBURa, PA,
Or n. MACREADY IL CO.,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
! sui4-yd.E. .N&w.Aplssv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10
Liver, Stomach. Heart,
and Kidneys.

A Positive Cure Wholly without
Medicine for the Following ALL
mcnts:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-10

O2 11N11 D1VNNAOAHs
Dyspepsia, in oil its phases; Indigestion,
Headaches, Periodical Nausea, Nervous II
ritability, Loss Of Appetite, Heart Burn,
and, in short, all arrangements OF tho
Stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-FoURTEENTH
POPULAR DRAWING
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO..
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1879
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The following Is list of the drawn numbers with the
prizes opp0site:- - ..-o
This is certify that tho unders signed kept tho
Of numbers of the rteenth Drawing
OF the Commonwealth Distribution Company which took
place city of Louisville KY at Macaueys Theatre,
November 20, 1872 and the following list Is correct
W. W. REED.
H.. NJ MCCULLOUGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04


ASTROIOGy-l1rn PAcE-3d col
HSb es
ssesss s.s 9Th coll.
cIIn REAL p EsTA1E s2k .sS
SSAsrwIsE sTEAssiTfs"ao STE PAcH1s.h and ssh coils
SSSSiSa Fssse.h col COL
b5Ss bb5ssifnEfiiTs BIRDS scs4 rfssss Psesi.h COL
BsE Hsks 70 s4 AND
EUROPEAN pkNIsHHRan r1s.s.n COL
EURopE-7rH PAGr-sth COL
'Ss TO
EEE P4o.h and sA
H5HsS s' and
HSGiES HS5E Ro5Ss Ssss'f SIsrs ss OF BUSINESS &C.
wANTED-2p PAGk-2d col.
ESs$f NoTiSESni;. FSssroi. Sss,9i., col sal
Si NxchfNERY,sn 4SEfGSS PAas-4.h col.
MARBLE MANIIELs1S2,pS MAIAS S,S r., r1cn-4th COL
sfscEkLANG6Gs shIlSkHANSGR6 AD5vEHrIsEMENrs-iorn PAcr-
sgM GS4HsIs1rIoss41" FSsssh e S.e.e.A COL
KEWSPAPERS-l1rH PAGE-3d col.
PEASos6kTEs PEEsosN6AkTElss1 6kaANs pAersh COL
POST OFFICE NOTICE-llrH PAsx.3d col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
pRofaRrY YAed'S OUT oF The CITY FOR SALE OR
RENTED PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-2D PAGE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-lst col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAGE-lst col
RESTAURANTS-1lrH PAGE-3d col.
REWARDS-1sT PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-lsr PAGR-5th and 9Th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-12rH PAGE-1st,
3D. Sd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12rH PAcK-ath col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-lst, ID Sd aud 4tn coils.
STORAGE-2D PAGE-4th col.
THE TRADES-1tTH PAGE-6th col
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcE-1st col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2p PAGr-6th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-11rH PAcR-3d col
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.-11TH PAcE-3d col.
WESTCHFSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col
WINTER RESORrS-2p PAGE-4th col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-10rH PAGE-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, I,2ss BRoADwAYYSv
0PEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
or ADVERTISEMENTS AND sALE OF PAPERS
ADyERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
OCLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
LEGAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is nEREBV
IN given that Emanuel Tsnncwaid of tho village Of
Feming In the county Of Hnntcron and state of
New Jersey hath this dsy made assignment to the
scbcr VI his estate for the cqua benefit of his creditors
that the said creditors exhibit their respective
claims under oath alton within tho three
months. PAUL A. QUEEN. Assignee
NovEAsrn rs, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04


306Y 3,O70 each drew 900 pesos.
Tickets Nos. 1880 and 6Sot each drew 100 pesos
Full official list has loft Havana to-day by Niagara
Royal Havana Lottery.
There has always becn q GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWING at Havana, Cuba. December 23
Full particulars have always boon sent free.
Louisiana State Extraordinary
has always drawn December 10,
with capital prise Of 100000
Spanish Gold and Silver. Havana Bank Bills bought and
j. DUFF Co, Bankers,
J. DUFF co Bankers,
~ Nassau st., corner Liberty, Now York.
~ Nassau st. corner Liberty. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A NUMBER CHUNKY BUILT HORSES. IS. I61
Ahsnds suit any business lee Compsny's stables $40
Ists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04

hrs DYER GRINDLE CURE ALL DISEASl
bbrought on by indiscretion; medical and surgical
ceptOn and est st. 6th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04

SELLS, FRIDAY. AT II O'CLOCK,
the University place and sth st
general a.scrent OF Furniture OF snu
Paror Sus. Bedstcaas, Burcsus Tables Lounges Chsua