davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
AGENTS WANTED
FOR BORDER OUTLAWS,
BY J. W. Buel.

New, Authentic and Thrilling History Of
the Lives and Wonderful Adventures OF
Americas great Outlaws,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
The Wjs,A.sta. Normal,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN, begins its third Scholastic Year
with Fnculy OF seven teachers, August
3Oti' 70.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

o:--lOcatlOn Tor hcallh un-
y OF access from all parts OF
- Die teachers in every
regular courses Oh
rsic, Vocal aud
Book keeping,
b,mhincd with
,ctrical Gull
hne watchwOrd
True Woman
in the same
girls in the
md the girls
ncrs Of both
chcrs who
id willing
arcinl and
,ttcachcrs
that they
Originate
lie against
tcsh young
4, is guided
psscrscd OF
prises two terms,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

During that ii
goods ut prices b
"natives."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

JOHN NMMON5
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
EXPORT OF CATTLE.

The Homestead.
An experiment has recently been made in
transporting fresh meat from Australia to
England, which was complete eucces.
Refrigerating chambers are prepared in
which the meat 10 hung, and after the long
voyage it arrives in England in perfect con-
di.ion. In former experiments the rooms
we're cooled by ice. and the dampness OF he
air caused the rapid decay OF the meat when
exposed for sac. This is obviated by the
new plan OF cooling the air by the ammonia
process, the same that ia used in the manu-
facture Of artificial ice. By this means dry
atmosphere is secured, the meat remains as
when FIRST killed, and all risk of ice giving
out in lorg voyages is obviated.
At first thought it might be supposed that
our own export trade Of live cattle would
suffer from the competition. But we do not
anticipate any such result. Ga the contrary,
its effect will be 10 break down the un!riend-
y legislation by which. through the bug
bear OF pleuro- pneumonia, the English stcck-
raisers have tried TO bar out American cat
tle Ame ric.n enterprise will not be behind
in this new system, and cur English cousins,
fading It i'm ooss bic TO dive the mea from
their marKes, will throw open the door
and admit the live animals rs we'll. There
is much TO be said, however, in favor o.
Strengthening at home, il the meat can be
s.iely transported. Live cattle snfi.r greatly
10 storms, ISL oft Fapdls in q III, snd many
have TO be throsn oveIb ard caus ng a
lager percenta e of loss. NJ any shipments
have not paid exper ses
Everything i.dic.te- th,t the demand for
good ock mus, inerea-e. and the difference
10 price between in-. well-bred animals and
sciilss>gs will grow stili wider. To-day the
one hrin.s more than d uhle the price OF
the Other And good csttl- always command
a market, while soor stock il often hard to
sell at all.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15
WEEKLY.
One Dollar Per Year,

Payable in advance. Special rates to Agents.
Remittances should be made by United States
Post Once Money Orden. bank drafts. or reg
uttered letters, whenever IL can be done. Direc-
Post Once, County md State. All Postmaster
are authorized 70 receive subscrlptions.
Address all letter. GLOBE PRINTING CON-
PANY, ST. LOUIS. NO.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15

Food for the Brain aud n rves that will
in .igpra the ooiy without intoxic ,ting Is
wha; We need in ;he.e DAYS OF rush and wor-
~. P,rser'a Ginger ronic restoree the vital
enersie' s,olhe tn. nerve. and brings good
he al n a IicSer than any hung you can use.
-Tr .bln-. So O hsr G. ,iumn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15
AsupunyaAM. M,-... Jsn.Il 1855

have be-n sery lick over two years.
Thy all gave m. up az past cure. | tried
the MT * iliIi phy-ici ,ns, but they did
lot re ,ch he wr-l par. The lungs and
heart worl I'll u,sv.ry night and distress
me, All Uy iirUst was v-rv bad. i iOld
M cai.dr u | sever -lnuid die in peace I'M
ii had tie Hop Bitess. have taken
rwo bo.,le-. They have helped me very
M ich in'sei m nov we'll. There Was q
l,' OF sick f,ik. here who have seen how
they he!pei IN, an they used them and
sr- cured, AMI tel a. thankful a do that
there il =, v .!a-hi- m-dicins made.
MIS- JULIA G.. CUSHING.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15
BLACK HORSE COLT LOST.

CTi;NYEp from the undersigned. BLACK
SuOg5. COLT. two years old next spring.
whif. IN tnrenea (; M other marks or brands. A
l;arrai rHai ill he given for the return OF the
&C I TO WRIGHT. BEVERLY CO., Dodge
IL. LIE. 81 G Z. DOBf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15

Dinford has been relsas 4 at C,lawsIl and
hs- gone TO Oag- @ y. Toe liabilities Of
the Cilt~eil bank are S54 752 80; as'ets,
S64. 1870 25.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15

FAN; We hav- i.w Of the Best Mert.
n, fiji biooi, 'or sale, thst the State OF
X ,n- en- hus-r f. none shearing less than
% Ia 80 o,uad-. hit we are selling from
Sl.ro S; wight from 100 to l65 pounds;
,u ,ronshiy .ccii nsl.d and heal by.
". J. AND w. L. CoLvIN,
nnvI0 Laraed, Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15
IL. N. Ferrier. Plaintiff.
Bart Field, Defendant.

Before II. NJ. Clark, . Justice Of the Peace of
S;eAreville Township, Ford county, kas.
Said Defendant Ii hereby notified that on the
3oeh day Of November, 1881, an order OF attach
ment for the sum Of Nine Dollars was issued
by the above named Justice Of the Peace against
his goods In the above entitled action, and that
said cause will be heard ON the 4th day Of jan
mary. 1se2, ct 10 O'Clock, .. m.
L. n. rERRIER, Plainti6.
Attest: b. II. CLARK. Justice Of the Peace.
decl-3t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-15

LEE L RRYNOLD0, Breeders and Deal
ers in Pure and Grade HEREFORD and SHORT
HORN Cattle Ranch in Oldham county, Tex
We will pay One Hundred Dollars Reward for
evidence that will convict any one Tor selling.
butchering or otherwise depredating upon our
stock.
Horses branded L or 3 on left thigh or
hip.
PcstofRce: Fort Supply. 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
MANY PRISONS VISIT CONEY ISLAND.

Coney Island visited yesterday by almost
many persons any previous day of the year
There cool breeze from the ocean, which made
day very pleasant the seaside. The Manhattan
Beach Hotel closed III the morning, and were
from the city the Manhattan Beach Railroad
during the day. All the other lines of travel however
open, and they had about many passengers as
they could well carry. Many OF the places for the
accommodation OF visitOrh the Island have
been either partly or wholly closed, and this
gave it somewhat OF dull appearance yesterday. The
only outdoor music at the Hotel Brighton, where
sacred given in memory OF the late Presi-
dent. The programme was printed white note paper
with heavy black borders. The Hotel Brighton will
main open until October l. The rush for rooms
great yesterday that many persons were turned away
The hotel being overcrowded.
Paul the only other place the island where
music still kept up but here IL been moved indoors
rhe Of the usual number of lights at Manhattan
Beach and other places the island last night made
difference in the OF the island The
railroad and steamboat officials said that II the weather
remained warm, they anticipated good business Tor
two weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
STABBED BY 4 REJECTED sUITOR.
MRS. BRAMLEYS DIsAGREEABLE BOARDER-A1
TEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MRS. BRAMLEYS DIsAGREEABLE BOARDER-AT-
TEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
AS Policeman Holmes was in North Second-st.,
brooklyn, +. d., about l D. yesterday afternoon,
little girl ran up to him and told HIM that man
was bleeding to death at No. 2O2 in that
street. The policeman fastened to the
spot, and there found Thomas Saunders bleeding
nom wound on tie right side of the neck. He was
endeavorinl~o staunch the blood, which was flow
Ing freely with his pocket handkerchief. Holmes
asked him how he had received his injuries, but he
gave no answer One of the children said that
Saunders had killed the woman who owned the
store and then cut his throat. Holmes accord
lngY took Saunders to the police station. He
reused to answer any questions there. and was
taken 70 the Eastern District Hospital. At the
scene OF the occurrence Mrs Bramley, the owner of
the store, was found in room on the second floor,
wound across the abdomen, seven or eight inches in
lengtil DrS. Malone and Fleming were summoned,
ana they said that she could not live more than a
lew hours She was removed to the Eastern District
Hospital.
Saunders and Mrs. Bramlcy are English by birth,
ago Tbev ' WrTe G s efTGny dooN eYsm
VINO is a widow, and who kept the store
ers N al 2o2' also took few board
ne Is blacksmith, about fifty wears old. He asked
us Bramiey to marry him several times but she
refused, Mrs Bramlcy's daughter came from Eng
iano about two mon rs ago, and she oh
(ected to her mothers keeping boarders. Mrs.
Is amley finally acccdcd to her wishes to give up
the business aud two days ago she told Saunders
that she was going to move, and asked him to find
another home. He did not do this, and Mrs. Bran
ley told him Yesterday morning that if he did not
turc on the sidewalk Saunders went ont
ard after taking. two or three drinks he went back
stabbed her in the stomach. He then drew the
knife across his neck cutting two veins. At a
late hour last night Mrs. Brmley was still alive.
Saunders is in fair way to recover Mrs. Bramey
was tnIItN-SCNCu Years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
HANGING GUITEAU IN ERIC Y.

A crowd numbering nearly five hundred per
gathered at 1920 last night 1913 WiIlett to
witness the burning OF Guiteau, the assassin in eGgy
The air thick with calls and boots the crowd
aud the police called upon to clear the street
Oncer Shire OF the Ffthst. police yesterday after
noon climbed tree in Frstst the Bowery to cut
down efgy of Guiteau which had attracted the AZ
tenon Of nearly 300 people When he got up tree the
crowd peltcd him with sticks and stones. Another
policeman went to his assistance, and the efgy was
taken TO the police station hut late last night new one
was suspended across the street from the two
large tenement houses.
crowd of several hundred men, women and chi ldren
cOngregated at No lab Chrystc-st night and after
hanging an ogy TO atree placed sticks and under
It, and were about to burn IT, when Policeman Creed
cut down and dispersed the crowd The Union Market
police were called out yesterday afternoon dispcrse
crowd at No. 100 sherifl-st., which had
collected around an eflgy hung TO a
telegraph pole. When 1t was taken down the crowd
went away. An ehigy Ia hung over the road at $40
BroOmcst., ut Flrstst and First-avc and one ut
Ihrdst and Avenue A. The police successful
In capturing these last night, they hung high
for them to at but they Will endeavor
dow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

metallic instrument sufficiently firm to rive indications
o 'he course and direction which it took within the body
oouio ever nave reached the ball. would any
geon Of experience, familiar with gunshot wounds of
the belly in the absence of any satisfactory or
evidence to what course the ball had taken venture
10 introduce probe into the abdominal cavity for the
OF exploring the supposed track; nor indeed if
cooa &c nave been Justified in such exploration
n ~ oottGr settled in surgery than that interior
VI .lS sort III gln-shot wounds of belly is med
d useless and dangerous, and had been done
anu Iat perltontis, in consequence been set up the
surgeon doing it would been justly held responsible
wono have required large documentary and musc1-
the aotma as means Of approach to the spinal column
which the ho %Fer to furnish sufficient channel through
th nor and after emerging from the cavity
rate or IN hG spinal column he would have pene
2s the ri nsrcs ana arteries Veins ymphadcs ncud
almost inc xtreab Joined each other on the front and
Which unf SPINAL column and the lesion of any
trar "a the whole course Of the treatment,
it was possible apply s stem OF antiscpfc surgery
was ny Mr Lister to wound of this character, it
rem reminded now to saw in reply to suggestions
.ne TO ume that we ought to have made
leInnated in the right lilac fossa that there was
we felt absolutely certain that What we in thn
e 1a as point OF induraon was the ball.
nstr Wts fG cy situated nothing Tut very flexible
when introduced presence in the track could not be
1VoShlled ny The sense of touch we were left without
n 10y means OF determining, with sufficient degree Of
bea1y TO Justify an operation, whore The lower end
was indeed, Ii is probable that the flexible
cI0,.oI epIoyeu never reached the lower end
% hH doubled upon itself the crest of the
~ o nave cut through or between, the great mass
tScIeS Ill te lower portion of the lumbar region
nc purpose of making counter nclsion into small
Snlnel the course of which did not and could not
jr even Ultimately would have BEEN any
o m st. M an uiQust iiiaoe procedureand cspec
@ SO III thV case OF the President, whose unon life
thread i 0" w "Np'n" "'oh :"
me MeGca' Gazette in which paper this appears
Is u weekly journal Of medicine, surgery and the
1oii"teral Sciences edited by Edward j. Berming-
nam, NJ II. Ii is now entering upon it's seventh
year, has 5000 regular subscribers and is heartily
commended by prominent members of the medical
profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
TIE MERCURY ABOTE NINETY.

TO be obliged to suffer the torrid heat of mid-sum
mer in the last days of September is not altogether
agreeable Notwithstanding the prevailing custom
which forces people to lay aside straw and light hats
and q. her summer clothing after september every
body who had not thrown or uiyrn away his sum
mcr garments took the risk of bringing them ont
again yesterday. Pedestrians sought the shady sid,
OF the streets whom thcre was n shady side Linn
linen and saturated haudkcrchicfs were abundant
and tot UntrcQuently men seen in the streets
with their coats thrown over their arms and carry
ing thcir hats in their hands. Men and women alike
Garfield large sun umbrellas and only stopped in
shaded places to rest
Although the temperature was not so great as on
September : by $ people seemed to suffer more from
the effects of the heat The highest temperature re-
corded at liudnut IA Pharmacy was 90 at $3.50 pm
which waS30 higher than mt the same hour on sun
day and l6o higher than AT the same time last year
The rush to the excursion boats and to the beaches
at CoDcY Island was great as upon any day during
the summer and men and women were thankful
that the seaside resorts still open. The Staten
Island Railway Ferry carried n greater number oi
passc myers than on any day before this season.
Mary Glavin. age fifty, of No. 2i3 lludson-avc
BROOKLYN, was overcome by heat Yesterday after
noon in Nassaus that city, and taken to the Cum
Der Hand Street Hospital
An N known man, age about sixty, found
pr stratcd by he heat al Fulton and Furman-sts,
BROOKLYN, at p. IN. He was sent to the Long
lstiud College Hospital.
Andrew Daley Newark halter. was sunStrucl
At Jackson and FirSt-stS IiObolrn. Yesterday after
noon. lie was taken to 81. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
THE FLEE RECORD.

DESTRUCTION OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The fire at Swarth-
moro College, which broke O'Clock last night
burned until o'clock this morning The bulldn, il
oi loss with the exception of the walls which are said
TO he little injured The insurance is about Sl5o 900
uu VIII cover the entire loss All the students cscapcd
without injury with the exception OF Caleb O. Cope who
h'u ms arm broken. There 100 male and 100 fe
"le students The former secured of their effects
out me girls lost nearly everything except what they
4au IN thclr rooms convenient for removal Their win
r ciothlng, packed in trunks on the fourth floor was
destroyed The library. which contained 900 volumes
ana which was worth $4,000, was entirely DESTROYED
inc Friends historical library, containing many rare
and valuable works concerning Society Of Friends
was also destroyed. The college il owned nv . OoO
stockholders, all Friends in Philadclphio onG Nc,y
ofk samuel Nilets of New York president of the
bafd Is the largest stakeholder. Tle grounds contain
Sae was emptcd of It's before the lire reached
me loss on the contents of the building, including
Clothlng and excluding the library, is estimated nj
$4,000 on which there is no insurance "
kilograms Offering assistance to the managers are
cohS IN from an sides and it has been determined to
rented elsewhere and the term viii be resumed Tue
managers have gone To Media inspect Idewd with a
view 10 renting 1t and transferring the college tempo
fa1lIy 10 that place.
SwarthmOre College is one of the best known
institutions of learning belonging TO the Society Of
Friends II was founded by the Hicl,stc branch Of the
society In 1866 The buildings near Westdale sta
tion on the line OF the West Chester and Philadelpha
Railroad, in Delaware County, Penn The building was
spacious II was of stone and from the ra road
u was imposing The institution had a crcditalc
mnseim the nucleus of library and depository of
relics connected with George Fox and william Penn
The course of instruction has been collegiate one
department devoted to girls and young women aud
lie President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
DETECTING TO 4 PERFORMANCE.

Edward T. Mcdonald, a deputy sheriff, who
lives Mt No 353 Thrdave., was locked up in the Thr
eth Street Police Station last night for creating dis
turbance In front of Days Theatre on Broadway at
Thirteth-st Mcdonald had expressed great indigna-
ton because the theatre open to the public last
evening and In company with several young men and
bows he had placed heap of empty barrels and shay
ines in OF the theatre, intending to make huge
bonfire. large crowd had collected ana there was
some danger that the theatre would be set on re The
police dispersed the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
NO GROuND ron 4 CAARGE or POISONING

Paterson, n. j., was startled last night
10y rumor that murder had been committed. Coroner
Warner appeared Mt the funeral OF John Hacken
and ordered the hcarse not 10 prOcao further
Those who were in carriages considerably
surprised mt this action. They were still
more artonshed when the had The body taken
from the hearse and conveyed back Ia the wac
alleged that IIackcu had been poisoned and hence tn,
action Of the \ few weeks ago there
arrived In Paterson from Fan River, Peter T. TIav
den, the brother nlaw OF HaclIen. He learned that
the latter, who was a driver for Shaw * Inchiic
brewers had taken out ltceusc and started iiquoI
store, and also that HaCkcn and his wife
1Iaydcns sister living bad terms
and that Mrs HAckeu suing for dive
IIackcn gave up the business OF tho liquor store &
ms wife, who took into partucrshp named DENIM,
paranour the woman, and they had agreed mar
ricd should shc succeed In obtaining "a divorce from
IIacken.
on saturday night HaEkcn died suddenly. Hayden be
suspicious and accused Hartman %; poisoning
brothcr-ln-aW. DR. OGradv, no had been In attend
aucc Haekcu. called in and tald that The de
ceased man died from natural caustf As az
the doctor had away Hayden ayln
cuscd Hartman Of numbering Hackcn and threatened
10 take hs life. Justice Dimond, who lives In The
binding OF the HaCbcns, called ny at halfpast
two la The morning. lie opened and sent Hayden
TO Jail for using threats The story however. Circ
lated and the informed. DIR. OGrtdy with
drew the certificate Of death which he had given A
post-mortem examination held last evening by Drs
O'Grady and johnson, aud II WAS found that Hackcu
came to his death from alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
WRANGEL LAND REACHED.

no SIGNS OF THE JEANNETrE-CRrIsE OF THE
CORWIN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Tho Whaling
bark Legal Tender arrived from the Arctic Ocean to-day
she reports having spoken the Revenue cutter Corwn
The Corwin landed on Herald Island and explored f.
subsequently the steamer made landing at Wrangel
Land and formally took possession il in the name OF
the United states. Captain Hooper ordered an cXpiora
Ton OF the territory but the exploring parties found no
signs Of human habaton. They report the country az
desoldte and sterile beyond description No traces of
the Jeanuette were discovered either Herald Island
or Wrange Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
4 BRIG SUNK BY A STEAMSHIP.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 26.-The
steamer Norman from Boston for Philadelphia, Mt 1880
o'clock last evening while of this shore struck the
schooner Porto Rico OF Bangor, from Port Johnson for
Saem with cargo OF coal and sank the latter in five
minutes Captain Armstrong; his wife and the crew
took to the boats and roWed twelve miles TO this port
The Porto Rico VIII prove u Olnl loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
IN ILLINOIS SHERIFF KILLED.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. GA special dispatch from
Clarksyille Mo-, says shocking ARRAY occurred near
Hamburg Bay, in Calhoun County Ill, yesterday, IN
which Sheriff John Lammie was killed by Edward and
Louis MAXWELL better known as tho Williams brothers
who acquired bad reputation IN Wisconsin some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
THE GARFIELD FUND.

The one mail which was distributed yesterday
brought subscriptions amounting to SO 1903 81 to
the trust fund raising for the benefit Of Mrs. Gnr.
field More than half OF the sum came from Pha-
dcphia, where it collected through the effort,
of DreXel x Co. The subscriptions now aggregate
S3l9,0O7 81 the Chamber Of Commerce has for
mally acknowledged receipt of %}l2 0O3 SO. The
following are the subscriptions received yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
SUICIDE From DISAPPOINTMENT.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept 26.-The body of
william 8. Primer, Of Willlmantic who disappeared sud
denly last Thursday, few hours previous to his In
tended wedding found in the place thi-
morning II Is believed that the failure receive
expected money impelled the young man commit
suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

SINCE John H. Churchman and Frank McNaff, Of the
sherlns posse. were slig tly wounded G. W. Roberto
uepuy sherln or Pike County, ILL.,, and James Hays and
Mr. Cendenning. pursued the murderers but were kept
back by steady firing. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
A DISTIILERY RIrRNED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 21.-The distilIcr,
belonging To MOhr & Mohr of Cincinnati was burne,
this noon. Loss 100000: two-thirds Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
6ituations fuante6--femaIes.

{ ,HAMBERMAIB.-By a smart young girl a
cnahDerIad and TO assist with washing ironing
@ 70 take care of children 1923 Broadway BON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

,HAMBER or PARLORMAID, or to mint
~ one or two growing chdrcn-Bv first class Protest
~ % woman Address D., Tribune Uptown Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

ID IOOk, &c.-TwO Protestant girls, together
separate; excellent cook; assist washing; walters
assist IN chamberwork city country city references Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

IL W. &c:-By an American, Protestant
- Nolin as nrst class cook; assist in and iron
g lest OF city reference; cards West 36thst