davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

ing Desire, and we shall get a
cent of his money. Desire ought to be
ashamed to think of such a thing at her
agel''
But Desire was only forty, and there
e late roses as well as early ones. AT
least, SO MI. Welland thought. AT all
events. he married Desire, and the
/ Philo Wellands were discoDsolate.
"It's all our bad lucki'' said they.
: For they had forgotten all about the
passage in the Bible that speaks of "en-
ling angel unawarel"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

w covers a multitude of sins
Nso does politeness before
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

STEwED KIDEEY Boil a beef kidney
in several waters for some hours until
quite tender. Wnen cold cut it in
slices end put them into a stewpan,
adding a little water, a pinch of salt, an
ounce of butter, and pepper +: stew I'M
til quite tender, then add a tumblerful
of WINE. Make it hot and serve. Cream
may be substituted for the wine.
1t is not enough to have reason; 1t
is spoilt, it is dishonored by sustaining
a brusque and naughty manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-29

In making roosts for fowls let them
be level and ON a line. If they are 80
arranged as to have some Of them high
and others low, the fowls will crowd to-
gether on the higher perches, leaving
the lower ones ~unoccupled, which is not
only a waste OF space but a u of
sore feet and other ailments, as the
heavier fowls cannot easily get on or
OFF the perches when they are very
high. The lower they are The better.
provided the coops are ventilated at
the top and warm and dry near the
DOR,
The utility Of virtue is so plain tha
the unprincipled feign it from polio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE CCURIS.
OVER A BOARD Bill.

Samuel Keifer the proprietor of the Grand Cen
,,al uoeI roenty sued Ernest Nada who Is said 10 be
speesl envoy ~ tue Republic. to recover SiVo
the amount Of unpaid board bill II Was alleged mat
Mr. Nadal, after his oil had reached TINS sum-
.ooIetiy lett the hotel aud went uptown
.o,u. here into conoeslpiont lilo left la hr room
trunk which proved 10 be empty On these allegations
the defendant arrested And placed Ia the CUSTODY "
~. oo,ns. A motion " a. recently made to have the
r,.r nj arro,t vacated Tue motion based on at
aavs IN which II wa asserted that Mr. Nadai lett tue
hotel In the uost open manner ana a''er CIV
ing notice Of bis intention 30 to DO lie
did not pay his Loarj blll because no
had been disappointed in receiving remttances from
h,ms Mr. Sndal his country was inhn Oi prop.
erv and influence OF noble aud ancient lsiy' an, VI
high esustion In the minds OF his country n1n nv ,
~ i,ft IN. hoiel he left behind trunk. wnch was bot
smuly nat nled with clothing xortn sloV hs nros.
WAS declared be AL Insult 20 tue er If
Judge Nehroas yesterday Faca'eu '"o ' "
kadal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
ACKEOWLEDGJNG TIE HOAX.

No one now doubts that the Knox -Sheahan duel
has been a carefully eoncOctod hoax from beginning
20 end Mr.. Knox has confessed AS much and Mr..
Sheahan. who seen IN town the day before yes
tsrday bys friend. after extracting promise OF
sencs for twenty-four hours admitted that II
there had been a duel he himself was not aware OF
the fact Some surprise N naturally felt that
Amnsa Manton Chase. even admitting tho damag-
ing fact of his being an advertising agent should
have vouched on his oath to at least two persons
for the truth of his fiction However, he Is
permanently attached to the business staff of Dir.
knox's humorous publication.
Sheahan is still out OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
NEWS ABOUT YACHTING.

The challenge race between Commissioners
Uircbs yacht Daisy aid comnOdOte Vcrmlyc's koinoyn
"a 10 be sailed Tuesday. notice was posted In tue
clubhouse OF the Atanuc Yacht club YESTERDAY
stating that The Commssioner had been
challenged by the Commodore and that
meeting would surely take place. This is no hoax but
real genuine challenge. an1 The gentlemen viii have
satisfaction The highscas Any other member OF tho
cldb who has yacht Of he same class wicl ne thinks
can beat the Daisy aud the komeyn can
take hand IL the affair by giving two days notice.
The will be from o club house at Bay Ridge at
O'Clock. aud tho yachts will sail down through the
NsrrOws aud out around tls scotland hghtship
The scbooner-yaoht AgUes was csugat out In the
severe blow OF Monday aud had her maiumAst carried
away. She has s,nos bsen on the dry dock at
the Atlantic Yacht CUBS bsslo. UNDERGOING repairs.
Tue schooner Yacht Haze launched from the Ma
rine Railway the basin OF tue Atlantic Club where abe
had osen pat 10 trm sue lay Ia tao ba.la Yesterday
ipoking and thin. and II che longing
sOnie craft or other.
Arthur dibbs soopysoht Dream came 10 from Fire
Island yesterday afternoon aud dropped anchor
of Bay Ridge.
l. Taylor Dioksons steam yacht Frey1a. OF Phiiadel
pha has been lying In tue oartor for the past few
jay Gould's yacht Atlanta went up tho Eat
RIVER yesterday Afternoon. sho was going at
good speed and steer4d beautifully. threading her
way among tho numerous craft on the river
neatly and deftly kamOr said that she bound for
>'~iS"c oso was o1pectco thcfo At the regatta
on the FOURTH her being member of the Lsroh-
mont Yacht Cius; out she did not appear
hlDridge Gerry's stesmyscht Pssume had her
Aachinery disabled recently whlo oruising on
sandy Hook aud wss towed into port by "mossbunk-
or" She was all rightin few days. however ana yes.
terday "As out cruising again. Mr.. Gerry mas been
proposed az member OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
All the yschtsmen are getting ready for tho
| annual cruises Of the various clubs which
viii shortly take plsoe. The Ideal Theresa
ksja lriton, Rambler. Bedouin aud Wenona
cruising 70 the eastward nut expected back
| shortly.
EK-Comnodors Lee. OF the seswanhakas spends most
OF his time Oh his cutter Oriys. which he always saii.
himself
Commissioner Uirch takes sail in hs yacht Daisy
nearly every afternoon, and takes AL active
part 10 her management "Tbis," SAID he TO TRlpu sR
reporter recently, aud pointing to his sailing master
Captain Jim, In my captain and tho best Que snoat"
Ana your crew 7" inquired the reporter.
81 the crew." said the Commissioner, with pride
Another enthusiastic yachtsman Is LLOYD PhdBnI,
who AIRY always takes the helm when his schooner
| yacht intrepid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
AT THE SLATE CAMP.
DEPARTURE OF THE THIRTEENTH.
ARRIVAL OF THE 10TH SEPARATE COMPANY
pouCuKpFpqfy


OF POUGHrEEPsIH.
iYEox A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rEfBUNEl
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
July with tent room for 500 men and facilities Tor
feeding thousand State Camp tonight is occupied by
company of less fifty This afternoon the 18th
Regiment was relieved by the 10th Separate Company,
OF Poughkcepsle. Captain and Brevet- Major william
Hanhenneste commanding. Yesterday the thermometer
registered 1892 in the shade at o'clock,
and 1909 In the at the same hour This
afternoon at o'clock tue mercury stood at lO3 In
the shade and 1859 the Previous to yesterdays
record the hottest day since camp opened was the Sun
day the 9TH in camp. when the mercury run up to
99e Tue torrd condition OF Affairs has considerably in
terfcrd with the regular routine of duty and accounts
for the remark OF eBtenant-Coloncl Gates Just before
mounting his horse 10 start for home: Il wouldn't
stay here another week for 5000" Oficers and men
were all glad to get away. aud for the reason All
the work OF preparation for departure was promptly
done, and before TIE 18th drawn up
IN line TO receive the Poughkeepsie company,
Omar ermaster Alderman had turned all the state
property to Colonel Story, and he had already
rei-euca as much Of 1t IL required
o. receiving the Pouzhkccpsie company, Colonel
Austens command went through the ormates
az though 1t 5000 instead Of 50men Just before
the assembly sounded, Assistantsurgeon Brush
did clever thing, which took the shape OF small hogs
head OF delicious c~coo lemonade, which served
out to the entire regiment
he 18Th Separate Company arrived on the boat at
535 The men looked well IN their state uniforms.
ma cbed Ike soldiers AMI created a good impression
gen,rny They marched TO supper In double he and in
better order than company which has been here this
The 18Th paid of today In front Of the Colonels
Headquarters by PaymastcrGenera Rich and Assistant
Paynastcr General Rice In thirty minutes. as Olows
Fie and stan. S493 so; b0nd $500; Company A,
$3.50 49, Is, $40 80; &. $3.50 20; ID, 40O %; r. 1888
Il. si93 10 g, S67J; II, 1914 %; l. $3.50; h, 1878;
total, Sj,ll3 %.
There mas been a good deal Of talk today about the
IFgfu Irisn al
for drunkenness yesterday ana good deal OF sympathy
~ expressed with him all sides There IA also some
dispute TO the authority on which
u done. Colonel Austen saysn WIS by the order OF
InrpectorGenera OF Rife Practice Robbins, while the
latter dlscalns any more than having sanctioned tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS
A LIMITED LONG BRANCH EXPIRE;

A LIMITED LONG BRANCH EXPRESS.
Beginning tomorrow the Penn sylvanla
Railroad viii daily limited express
iraio between New.York aud Long Branch.
This will be composed exclusively OF
Pullman cars and intended for the Of
persons spending at points on the line OF
the New-York and Long Branch Railroad. whose bIsi
requires them the city each day This train
will leave N,wYork daily 3:l5 p arriving at Long
Branch 4Io Point Pleasant nj 5:32 making reg
ular stops al IOag Branc West Eud. EiDerOD and on
signal Ocean Beach, spring Lake and sea Girt Re
turning tho train will leave Point Pleasant az 7;32 a. M
Long Branch AZ ST. J. arriving At New York at 30. All
classes OF Long Branch tckct- VIII be accepted Tor pas
sage on TINS train On payment OF the usual charge
ior lor-c.tr accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
RASEBALL NEWS.

A good game of baseball was played at the
Polo Gtoupts Yesterday between the Proyid nee anu
New-York mines, aljhoughe the latter team was
playing with substitutes. HumpHnes was tue
catcher, Ward covered third base. ana
orr Pierce and O'Nel IN the neld. About LOO
peope witnessed the game welcL pitched good gaue
and was generally well supported Ihe Providence nnr
as they always co. played baseball IN earnest aud were
rewarded BY victory The New-York nine went into the
van IN the first inning aftec retiring their opponents
without sc ing The Providence nine scored three
runs in tne next inuing taxing the Lead
The score stood at In favor OF the WISHING nine
until fth inning when tue hOm' nine ueG ne &C re
amld great excitement From tue nfth 10 tao scyrnta
inning tue pay sharp. Ia the seventh tho ProVi
ue1ce secured runs, wncn non tAcn iae game
the score by innings WAS a. follows;
rc,yS $s,s ...---......'......... S-5
This Will he last L. gne game played IN this ey
hbont 600 people witnessed the Interstate champ.
Qua Up game at Washington PAX Brookp "a, yesterday
between tue Brooklyn and Acave pines ihe game
neIy manner 10 which ms Brookya mn bgncned thcr
hits aga won them tins game Tue score was as iol-
lows:
a3Gssyn. ...:.. IS
CHICAGO july THE ma her TO-DAY between the
Cleveland and Chicago niDes was won % TO former
win the following score
cale:so ......-. ..'.........--" &c SO . o
s.senii.- Chicago Cleveland. I hror'-cho.so. -
cleveland
PulLADkLPHIA. July The Boston ulnn again "
feated tue Palade pnla to-day Toe score Was
as fOl0ws:
Phrsielphla .................... 99o ! 90
sG fsss,,.- phsdcpaa. T. Boston H. for.-rn.
elpni< IS. boston. 4 49, a., -,
CINcIss.rI Jul, IA so"d game was played here to
dav b. seen the Baltimore aud Cincinnati niucs Aid MAS
b. tue hOme nine. Inc score "~1 - loi'""s'
Esl ,,aSss, .........:.... 3
Ea.s.hits- Ba. timors .. Cincinnati. > trrOfs- bAit
moe 4 inclnnsu l. Pitchefs White aud Anderson
Umpire dr Wash
L,ulsvlLLE july IA match WIS played here to.Ga5
bel oeen tle Eclipse aud Athletic nlnea The score "As
q follows;
Athletic ...................... i i
ECLIPSE ......... ............. o ! y y D. .
base hits Atetic. o Eclipse. krroTs- Athletic =
70 Use g. Pitchers Mathews @ne Hecser Umpio-hr
Kelly
,oLUNBts July The Metropolitahs were Chicn-
coed here Today b. the COuinOuA nine mo game
vas sioprd At the ending OF tue eighth inning on AS
counl oil the rain The score as follows:
Columbus. ..-...-.--..'''.--- - - ~ !,
Metropolitan. ..............-..... D y u
base hts Columbus 81 Metropolitan. krfofs-' onn
bus !, Metropolitan. l. Pitohofs- heefo And hDahi~h
Cmpife-ME Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

The story coming from Montreal that James
McDermott is negotiating with George A. w. Stuart
for the return Of 5000, 900 of the funds cmbszzed
from the Brooklyn School funds 10 regarded by tho
police AS we'll as by McDermotts friends untrue.
IL is SAID that he went TO Canada TO place his
daughter in school, Mr.. McDermott has lately re-
turned from Ireland and seems to relish being fol-
lowed by detectives and taken Tor mysterious
parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Having failed 20 And him elsewhere she was about
to pass in whom the ticket-takcr objected.
"But Pm looking for Perry"
"Can't help it, ma'am.n
al won't bs in only long enough to lead him out1
Cant 90 in without ticket masm-d0n't get
in the wayp
won't you find out II Perry il In there p che
persisted.
Cart leave the door, ma'am--better get club
and wait for himl Fall back-fali back-tickets on
this sde,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
MIR. DINsMoRE NOT SATISFIED.

TRENTON. n. j.. July TIT is understood
to-day that william Is. Dlnsmore. president OF Adams
Express Company. who recently obtaiaed an Injunction
agan. the lease 81 the New.Jersey Central Railroad to
the Philade phia and Reading Railroad Company. has
been quietly issuing snbpnnas against prominent rail
road men IN the past DAYS. ami that the persons
suppGnaed vi b. Drought before Judge Nixon In TINS
CITY an Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Certain eastern bound
railroads have been urging Tor year past tho organza
81 weighing association for their own protection
but the Nickel Plate and CHICAGO and Atlantic roads de-
ehned IN jon In any compact until Yesterday. when an
arrangement vas effect d by wnich IL appears q he
assured that such association Will DO immediately
lnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
,,,rrp,s oF IsEsrIMABLE VALUE.

Mr. Robert =. Porter, lnemoer ., We y n,,e
Tara Inmussion. whose letters 10 Iik NJ" ioI'h
iinusr on Indusral England u,r aayo a,d ire
anan,is heen referred In The HGuH' urams
queh'p D n,,lures Of the condition. or the
S0ur. men in England, aud II would seem
s", , ,s,d iatorer. OF EnglsDd Dug y" irhu every
Roer3can worhngman 10 a fnii s'Hh@sti"I Q, tne
liz re.ulta OF free trnde, OF tuo nyPo''N Pe" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
A NEW ROUTE TO BE OPENED.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. \. J., July THE
New. York and Atlantic Highlands Railroad, running
from camp grounds here TO oppne' station on the
ErsJerssv southern Railway. taus giving IN all rail
route 20 sew York 10 nearly completed and win be
formally opened Tor tranlc % Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
HENRY HIGHLAND GARNETs WILL.
III. will of the late Henry Highland Gar

ne. wss died yesterday probate The teststor gives
M IA. property 10 his daughter, Mary Highland earnet
,,,d % a nrn In West AFRICA. and also ia thfce
md Ivo satchels IN Inc care OF Julia A. wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
LOSSES IN MEXICO.

CrrY or MEXICO, July THE loss 70 the
Central Railroad owing 20 tho recent rains IL estimated
Al 500 600 The destruction Of bridges will delay the
com petOn oftnc road 10 Aqua Calientes month and
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

tariff for revenue only MI Porter fs an old Chicago
Journalist, u close observer, aud gentleman whose
veracity has never been questioned. His letters from
England to THE TRIBUNE therefore, OF nestimabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
CHICAGO FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

CmcAGo. July THE following is COM
paratve srscm'n mt IN tons OF he shipments east from
Chicago for tao week ending July Z:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

~, i"H D"fEKs JAKE ALL The MONTY.
a'a HAoe-Ihe Lor.llsrd stskes for .olds
700 each. hsf forfeit bat only SIS n declared out by
Susus l. 1882 as tsoyesrolos and $50 Il cec..red ous
'u"e 90 1882 with $4,000 given by Pierre Lorilarc,
r.. ~<'o0'-uon add,ng $1,000 for the second horse.
~ were eshty-seyca Subscribers, bat only three
Is,'. eA''c to the postDwyer Brothers' bay colts,
-'"s' W Salet-Aerceaes lls pounds, ridden by w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
NEW YORK.

VUheaImeu I'm Ltne-Grand Parade-0f the
League of American Wheelmen.
NEW York, May 2S.-The third annual meet
of the League of American Wheelmen was
held to day in this city. The business meet
ing was held this morning at the Columbia
Biey le school and was attended by more than
Eve hundred wheelmen in uniform. Among
others present were s. A. Marsden OF New
Haven and G. 81. Day of Hartford. Officers
were elected as follows: President, N W.
Beckwith, of the Citizens club, New York !;
vice president, w. H. Miller, of the Column
bus (Ohio) club; corresponding secretary
Fred Jenkins, of the Citizens club, New
York; recording secretary, A. S. Hubbard,
of the Milwaukee club; treasurer, w. V. Gil
man, of the Nashua IN. H.) club. The roll
of membership now contains 2,131 names.
OF those admitted during the year 727 were
charged the initiation fee of so cents. while
175 came in under the increased fee of 81.
The roll by States showed that Massachusetts,
comes first with a membership of 61s, New
York 300, Pennsylvania 22s, Connecticut 1O1,
Illinois 95 New Jersey "a, Wisconsin, 90,
Michigan So, Quebec 80, Belgium 1, England
II and Germany.
Immediately after the adjournment the
members formed in line. It is estimated that
fully 1000 wheelmen took part in the parade.
The line formed on the west side Of Fifth
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
FIRE RECORD.

The Paris BIaze-Reavy Losses Involved
Over a HUNDRED Families Made Home
less.
PARIS, May 28.-The fire this morning
proved even more disastrous than was an
nounced and heavy closes difficult to esti-
mate are involved The police with difficult
ty kept back the crowd, who were in danger
of being killed by the falling walls. The
flames broke out in the agricultural imple-
ment mandatory of Decker & Mots one of
the largest of its kind in France, and spread
with great rspidity, destroying many neigh
barring houses. The factory was located on
the Rue Secretan and the fire burned over
the entire ground between that street and
the Canal st. Martin, the district being
one of the most closely built up and most
popuIous districts in the city. Over one
hundred families, or probably five hundred
persons, all of the poorer classes, were left
homeless in the streets, having lost almost
all their goods. Many of them are entirely
penniless and the demand for their relief was
so immediate that the municipal council met
at once and voted 1000 francs for the pur
pose of securing shelter and for food for
the day A subscription list for the relief of the
sufferers was started at the Bourse and else
where and liberal contributions have been
made. One falling wall struck and killed a
fireman who was too near to escape and in
jured seriously seven other persons who
had failed to heed the warnings of the fire
men in time
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29
THE INDIANS.

Crooks Victory-The Scene of the En-
gagement.
DEMING, May 2S.-News of Crooks en-
gagement is received here and fully credited.
The scene of the reported battle is about
two hundred miles southwest of here. A. H.
Thomson, wealthy cattle dealer due here
several days from there, is believed to have
been massacred with all his herdsmen by
the Apaches. 1t is said here that the
Apaches number fully four hundred.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-This dispatch does not
coincide with one received early this morn
ing from Deming by the United Press, which
stated that A. H. Thompson was safe at
Namiquiha. ssventy-fve miles south of
Casa Grande, but unable to drive his cattle
north until the Indians had been subdued-
DEM1NG, n. M, May 2S.-Later adyices
throw doubt upon the report that the en-
gagement of General Crook on the 18th was
with Juh's band, and say that a Mexican
general is now pursuing this band, that the
hostiles are joining forces and that several
detachments of Mexican troops have gone in
the direction of the fight Of the 18th for the
purpose of reinforcing the Americans.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

1t is rumored that a member of Stanley's
African expedition has died of sunstroke.
The rumor of the death of the Count de
out foundation.
Robert Wright, well known throughout the
West as wrestler, was shot through the
bowels at Bay City, Mich, Sunday night in a
house of i'll fame.
The pilot commissioners at New York yes
terday obtained o verdict against j. W. Am
brose & Co., steamboat owners, for SIS, 600
damages for dirt and mud dumped in the
lower bay.
Surrogate Rollins yesterday at New York
issued letters of administration on the estate
of jerome B. Collins, who died with the
Jeanette party in Siberia. The estate
amounts to So, 600.
Judge Donohue at New York yesterday
granted temporary injunction restraining
the police commissioners from interfering
with pool selling at Jerome Park next We'd
nesday. The question of making the injunc-
ton perpetual will be argued to-day.
Base ball yesterday: At Detroit, Bostons
10, Detroit 4; at New York, Metropolitans
20, picked nine Is; at Cleveland. Clevelands
o, New Yorks 4 Called at the end of first in
ming on account of raln); at Buffalo, Phlla-
d elphias 3, BuffaIos I'll innings).
James Dolan, whom Governor Butler par.
doned from Concord, Mass prison, is sus-
pected of being the leader of a gang of
thieves which is operating in the vicinity of
Woonsocket, r. l., and the police are look
ing for him.
Lee, Higginson & Co. bid in yesterday at
Boston 800, 900 of per cent. Boston pub
lie park loan bonds payable April l, 1913,
and $500, 900 improved sewerage loan bonds
payable April 1, 1902. Their bid for the
former was $1O5.67 and for the latter $1O4.-
IL. The city realizes about $65, 900.
The Free Trade club of New York gave its
annual dinner last night, Everett P. Wheeler
presiding, Papers were read by Thomas G.
Shearman, Parke Goodwin, Perry Belmont,
j. Schoenhog, Captain Goldman, E. Ellery
Anderson, General L. P. Di Cesnola' and 9TH
ers.
Rev. Charles Lynch, pastor of st. Francis
church at North Adams, Mass, and the old
est priest in the Springfield diocese, was par
aIyzed yesterday forenoon on one side of his
body and is in dangerous condition. He
has been there twenty-seven years and was |
about to start for Williamstown to perform |
a marriage ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-29

SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general
IA housework in private family Good refer
ehce. Inquire on third floor at
my29 It, I7BRADLEY STREET