davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

an Alirc lack trout on his eight-pound rod.
But, on the other hand, tropical fishing has
special charms and novelties Of II own.
The immense variety and wonderful shapes
and colors of the fish make one watch with
eager excitement for each new specimen
hauled over the rail. 1t may be the tropical
turbo,, with blue and gold markings, and his
dorsal fin SIX inches long or the pine, scar
let red dotted with black spots; the rock
fish, varcgatcd as the rainbow the hog
fish, with teeth counterfeiting tusks and n
snout opcnin. like the telescope the GRIM
son snapper, the silvcry margatc, the red
notified grouper, and twenty other species
might be named to fill out a list none OF
which would lack strange attributes OF color
or form. have known a friend here, after
few hours sport, bring in no less than
nineteen different varieties of fish, which
fairly transiigured the interior of the boat
with their mass of radiant hucs. The "wattr-
| glass" so called, also adds a unique attrac-
| ton to this deep-watcr fishing. 1t is simply q
window-rnne set intoa box which Is fitted
with handles. Placed on the waves IL makes a
smooth water surface in contact with
the fish, through which the trained eye Of the
negro mariner looks down to incredible
depths Often his Look out derc, massa.
deres IL big porgv at yer hook" will signal
bite and be followed presently by the com
ing of the identical fish over the rail II
smacks Of the weird and supernatural. this
prediction of fishy doings hundred feet
down in the brine.
Or take the glass yourself. If momcntariy
tired of the sport, and little practice vii
show you fresh realm of wondcrs-thc deer
bottom, with its rocks weeds and sands th'
fish moving here and there; the graceful
curve of the long fishlincs, as they ,apeI
away to nothing far below and every now
and then an upward gleam of whitcncss as {
a companion draws up new victim, whost
struggles can be marked fully two min
utcs before he is dropped, Gasping, on th'
boards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

sheepskins, warriors In furred pelisses
and turbans, cavaliers armed with match
locks and bows aud arrows-a masquer-
ade, II seems, of cosmopolitan militarism.
Peter the Great forced his boyards to cut off
their boards and abandon their flowing robes
of fur and brocadc, and replace them by
periwigs aud court suits. But he was unable
TO change the scm-oiientalism woven into
the very fabric of his vast empire; and, after
nearly two centuries of contact with Euro
pean civilization, there is much in Russian
life and manners that is either frankly east
orn or quaint survival of byzantine medT.
vaism 1t will be the mingling OF oriental
with occidental magnifccnce that will i'm
part one of the greatest charms TO the page
ant at Moscow next May.
The embassy extraordinary representing
Austria Hungary at the fctes has engaged
apartments costing 12, 900 roublcs. Those of
the Turkish embassy will cost 1900, and
those occupied by the British ambassador ex-
traordinary 10000. 1t has been officially
notified TO the court that the duke of Edn-
burg will be present at the coronation as am
bassador extraordinary for Great Britain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
A MISEII PRINTER.
Making square Meal of Discarded
Crumbs OF Bread and Cheese.
from the New York siar.l

As man of marked reculiarities, John
Russell, the miser printer, who died at Belle
vuc Hospital on Wednesday, leaving for
tune OF $50 600 was a human curiosity. lie
was born in England and came to this coun-
tly at the age of 10. He was for years firmly
impressed with the belief that, because his
father lived To be 91 years old, he too would
rot die until he had attained that age. He
never renounced his Nlrgauce to Great Bri-
tain, and when he was asked by his associates
about his heirs he would declare the State
WAS his only heir, and if he should possess
any money at the time Of his death 1t would
become the property Of New York.
In Summer he wore an overcoat and n
straw hat. II do So" lie would say, "to
keep my body warm and my head cool" On
the cru,ts of bread and crumbs Of cheese
which his fellow composit0rs would leave at
their nightly luncheon he would make what
he called square meal" An incident is
narrated by a cJmpostor who worked with
him at the same sand. One Christmas eve
the propietois of the newspaper on which
he wasempoytd presented each Of the print
crs who was marriei, with Il turkey. When
Russell, who was unmarried and kept bachc-
lor's hall in u dilaidated attic apartment in
Centre street, saw the turkeys spread on u
table he determined to secure one OF the
fowls. Pulling one from the number when
he was not observed, be hid it in closet and
went to his case.
you'll have to give up that turkey" said
the foreman, when the purloinng was dis
covered.
81 won't" said Russell as he went tC
the closet and clutched the turkey by The
neck.
A scuiile onsued. The foreman seized the
fowl by the legs, and the men pulled away a
it until Russell tumbled over, having the
head aud neck in his hand and leaving tht
foreman in possession Of the legs and body
Russell was deeply grieveda at the loss of hi
prize.
, Russell, as a matter of economy, never pat
, ronizcd the barber. He would ''shinSc' hi
own hair. Sometimes he would ask u frient
, to perform the operation and the result wa
, invariably one which was very amusing t
his fellow craftsmen. He surprised the oflic
E, on the attainment of his 4Sth birthday by au
nouncing that he had new tooth, and hi
q companions, who believed that his principe
food was bread and cheese, iibCd him wit
. the iemaik "What use are you going t
,, make OF ii, Jack p AT times, when he coul
not induce his fellow workmen 10 leave hi
4. the crumbs of their luncheon, he fshed HI
: provender from the street ash barrels. Ono,
:, while walking along a street near Park row
y he found a $1,000 United States bond, whiC
!. was the beginning of his fortune. Ate
!, drawing interest on the bond for sever
J, years he bought tenement house, which !
y sold at profit and placed the proceeds
bank.
!. His dress was always poor, and he CO.
# stantly seemed to be in the last stage of sta
vdtion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

-, =, -,
we had been travelling slowly over water
6O ieet deep, with white SAND potion;
Suddenly 1t was only three feet deep ana
lhe bottom was led oil mowers WIN peauli-
iul hsh glancinS among lhem' we nau ueeh
lying lazlly Dack on ,he seats SMOKING nan
asleep. In second We were all excitement
Neither ci us had ever seen such siSht pe-
fore, and doubt whether anybody mas seen SCI
its equal unless he has seen coral reei. inc
bottom OF the ocean came up suddenly under
the Keel oil our boat and showed us lhe won,
ders OF the deep ihere was great mass OF
gulf weed tangled IN an armiui OF sponge;
and an angcl'fsh was Trying 10 hiue hi'iiscil
init. There lay atremendous pralh-stohe,a DiH
as the head OF barrel and as white as SNOW
braln-slone is dome-shaped ana cofruSalcu'
cnt up INTO httle sections, IKE 'uf'ies PACK.
mere were Dunches OF seatous, oiach as
INK anu pliaole us rubber, that are Hatner-
ed by fishermen and woven INTO ,iulns
whips There were sea-fans red as ploou,
standing upright. sea-fans are nuhcnes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Sprinn Promises

Hank what sound. so sweet. Is iilllilg
All this balmy. bNssful hay
what delic Gus, airy trllllng
Floats 81 iuyously TINS way!
'Iisa robin in yOn tree,
Singing Of nest TO he.
Shaned In u seen ed bower,
And of little robins merry,
Plump and rcd as any cherry,
That shall sing a silver tune
In the pleasant month OF June.
la a hyacinihine flower
Hangs a little drOwsy bee,
Rockitg. swinriug by the hour;
Listen, listen, what saith lie
Hidden IN the purple bell.
Nurmuring soft as wreat ned shell,
How he'll gather golden honey
III the meadows, warm and sunny,
From butteicup aud daisy bright,
Clover blossoms, red and white,
Garden roses, rich as wine,
Tulip, pin. and colunlAlne.
elds on apple.boughs are swelling,
Sweetest promise whisper they,
Folded crimson family telling
How they'll blossom IN sweet May.
Fu.lng down IL scented snow,
When the gentle ztphyrs blu@,
Slltly ninlIug, one by one,
VI tiny apples in the s,.h,
Growing russet, red anu ye low,
sweet ana a, ley, tart ana me low,
Dropping meath the silver moon,
When the katy-tid ) IN iune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

men, and that's a good many. We had
sronges, shells, crabs, curiosites of all sorts.
We laid them carefully in the stern, where
the sun would dry and bleach them. Then
IN hour later, we threw them all overheard.
Everybody does this. 1t is because they
consider how much trouble it will be to carry
them home, and determine to come some
other day with u porter and big basket
and make n fine collection. But they don't
come some other day, and the collection is
never made. We arc all so lazy here il is
hard to brace up sufficiently TO pay one visit
to the coral reefs, and the second visit is
rarely made. | wonder at this. for there is
no pret,icr sight in the world Beham"S
cor. ". y. Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

[T,. II. stoddard in New York Mail and ExprcsFl
Grant White says Browning, when in
poem or drama, he puts forth his peculiar
power when he writes with that motive
which gives his work its singular value, is
always dramatic Whether he is 50 of pur-
pose, | shall not venture to say ; but the
seeming of his poetry is that ii takes its shape
from Il necessity of lis moral nature, not
from deliberate intellectual preference. lie
never seems TO be telling us what he thinks
and feels but he puts before us some man,
male or female whose individuality soon be-
comes Us clear and absolute as our own and
that man pours out his heart aud soul before
us in words which are part OF him, utterly
careless of what we think of the life whose
hidden motives are thus laid bare to Gen.
sure. The poet does not appear indeed,
S, wholly is he merged in the creature OF
his own will that, as We hear the creature
speak; his creator Is for the time, quite for
gotten. This is the perfection of dramatic
power. 1t has been shown with this high
absoluteness in English poetry by but two
men, one Of whom is Robert Browning.
This is the highest praise which can be be-
towed upon any poet. living or dead. Is
I deserved by Browning? We think not ;
certainly not in the unqualified sense thai
Mr. White hestows it. 1t is true that Brown
ing is n diam tic poet but not in the large
impcrsonal sense that Shaksperc was. Tho
poet does not appear" says MIR. White
Pray, how does it happen, then, that in read
ins his dramatic poetry We never for mo
meut escape from his personality If III
docs not appear, why are we perpetual,
puazling our wits 10 know what he means hi
characters to mean? Why do we not forge
him and his method? For the simple rta
son that he never forgcts his method and him
self We persuade ourselves ut first that W
are en- rapport with character that he ha
created, but before long we discover that
is Browning who is masquerading before us
he is n clever venrloquist but VIC get I
know his voice no matter whence it seems
nnntn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Sonnet 10 Nature.

God aud The saints forgive us-we who blight
With msts OF passion and with murk OF lust
This wonderful fair world, and turn 10 dust
The diamonds OF life's Innocent delight
WHO bear within our hearts black enyious night,
Hunting the blade Of JOY with sensual rust,
Brea>ing vain wings against the stern Thou
must
Blazcd IN star-nrc on Nalure's hrows of light l.
Nature. thou gentle mistress, back to thee
Thy wande ing children bring their cureless
thirst
Take them, and nurse them, mother, on thy
kueel
Teach them, with vain, insatatc longing cursed,
To cool Mfe's ardent anguish at thy breast,
And in thy law that limits give them rest.
John Iddington Synonds,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

'h'o hc was ~ hthh an" 'i''
was suggested by the prostrated and
helpless patient.
Between 1854 and 1860 the greater por-
ton of the $50 songs and ballads bearing
Fosters name were written. The best
known among them now are, "Hard Times
Come Again no More" "Gentle Annie,
"Willie, We Have Missed You," "Ah,
May the Red Rose Live Always" and 81
Would Not Die in Summertime. The
quartet, Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" was published in 1860, and
cold Black joe" appeared a year later.
This was the last negro melody Foster
ever wrote, confning himself after that
to sentimental ballads. About 1860 he
removed with his family, consisting of
wife and child, to New York, where he
died under peculiar circumstances, Jan.
13, 1864, alone in a hospital, his wife be-
ing in Pittsburg at the time.
l visited the grave Of the gifted song
writer in the Allegheny Cemetery. 1t is
on n sloping hillside, we'll back from the
entrance gate, and faces the rising sun.
Below and beyond it rises n heavy grove
of timber, while just In sight is small
lakelet. 1t is beautiful spot in summer
He sleeps beside the mother that he loved
so we'll. Upon the plain marble head
stone is inscribed
STEPHEN c. FOSTER.
or PirTsBuRG,
Born July 4, 1926. Died Jan. IS, 1864.
The royalty on many of his songs il
still paid to his wife and child, who are ir
very comfortable circumstances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
AGRICULTURAL


From the American Agricuturistl
Even where onions can be readily raised
from the seeds, many prefer the sets.
The crop is more sure, much of the early
wedding is avoided, and, above all, the
planting may be done in autumn, when
the work need not be hurried. The soil
is made us rich as for seed, and thorough
ly fine and mellow by the harrow and
rake. Rows twelve inches apart are mark
ed off, and the sets planted at three or
four inches apart. They are thrust down
into the mellow soil with the thumb and
finger, taking care to get them right end
up Finish by passing n light roller or
the back of u wooden rake over the rows.
Every seventh mark is left implanted
this leaves an alley from which the weed
ing may be done. If the sets are not
planted in the fall, they should be as ear
" in the spring rs the ground eau he
worked.
Onions differ from most other crops in
not requiring rotation. In some places
the land has been i'll onions annually for
half a century. If the crop is to he grown
for the first time, newly cleared land Is
best, and next to that, soil which has been
in corn or potatoes. A good, deep rich
loan is essential, as in heavy mlnurlnS.
Fifty loads of stable manure to the &C
are an ordinary manuring, and may be
supplemented by ashes, bone t.onr or
guano, as top-dresslng, The stels
should be sown very early should be oi
the previous years growth, and from a
reliable raiser. The rowsare foot apart,
leaving every seventh for path, and
from three to six pounds of seed nrt
sown to the acre. On land not before III
onions thin sowing is better than thick.
After sowing, roll the surface. Some SOW
An ource or two of radish seed with every
pound Of onion seed. The radishes cont
up in a few days and mark the rows Sc
that a hand cultivator or push-hoe can b'
run close to the rows even before the on
ions are up.
Cabbage Culture.
ID. Il. Ellis in Mirror and Farmer.l
. Cabbage can be grown on most any kin
of soil excepta light, sandy soil, and some
. times ON that in wet season. Any kin
of soil that 10 adapted for good cor
!. crop is suitable for the cabbage. 1t doe
best on greensward or new ground
The ground must be made rich with
y good coat of manure and plowed deep a
u they have long. tapering roots. Mos
any kind of manure is good, exceptn
hog manure that produces clubfoot, an
e is very injurious to the crop. The be'
), kind for an early crop for market is Hel
,r derson's Early Summer. it being the ca
liest large heading variety grown, and
" keeps longer without bursting open TIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

A Lancaster man has invented machine
for the manufacture of the saline fruit called
prcl1els Another d,sideratum is some me-
chanical contrivance to eat the prelzel when
il gets nearly old enough to vote.-Norr's'
tsnn Herald,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

"Old Dog Tray" and "Massa's in de Cold,
Cold Ground.' The latter was written
after trip to New Orleans ON one of his
brothers boats, and was suggested by
the condition of his father, who had be-
come paralytic invalid. The verse,
When de autumn leaf was failing,
When de davs were cold,
Twas hai to hear old massa calling,
Case he was so weak and Old,
National Republican., 1883-09-29
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $453O00.
The receipts from internal revenue yester.
day were S470,4l7, and from customs $S4A,.
3O2.
E. p. Alexander, of Augusta, Ca, filed an
application yesterday for the position of su.
pcrvising architect, to succeed Mr.. Hill.
The comptroller has auth orized the State
National bank, of Denison. Tex, to com.
mence business with capital of 100000 and
the First National bank, Of North Bend
Neb., to commence with capital of $50,0o0.
Bids were opened at the treasury depart
ment yesterday for the construction of the
marine hospital at New Orleans, La. The
bidders are j. M. Marshall, Of Washington, at
$63,342, and Ferdinand Reusch, of New Or
leans, at 500, 443.
National Republican., 1883-09-29

MILLER & JoNEs's popular billiard hall is
now undergoing extensive improvements,
and will be ready on Monday evening next
for the annual opening. The proprietors
have arranged match game for the occasion,
which will doubtless be very interesting.
With an entire new outfit, including cushions,
balls, cues, &C., we predict full house on
Monday and big season for this great gen.
tlemen' 's resort
National Republican., 1883-09-29

Rs Those Advertisers rho so desire can hare their
names and address placed in a Register IN THE RE-
PUBLICAN Business Office prepared for that ptrpose in
order hat responses crtto contng after he dduerse.
ment has been taken out can be Forwarded by mat or
othertUise.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
HEALTH is WEALTH.
Susiurss d-bancss.

4 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i 4 on Time Deposits. United States nonds bought
,nd sod ~ market Tntas CullsGgi0ns nNic 'ysry.
n .t
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Wantco---Soun,s.

H q a ~ - aH % .ra.--- 49, 49, ---a
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITHOUT
~ board, by single gentleman; must be in NJ w part
ofclty. Address c. j. H. Republican Office. sp2d.9ts
~ ENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH ROOM AND
W board In quiet, refined home, located between
terms, Ii. b. b., Republican Office. se.9,3l%
TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS OR LARGE
l. one southern exposure; between 10th and 18th
ana T. and N sts N, WI with or without board. Ad.
oress MRS NJ, NJ. Republican Office. se2s-6ts
A FURNISHED ROOM: RENT NOT TO FX.
"A eeed slO; for mother and child with fire; state
se2s-ats
DYA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, LARGE
10 unfurnshed roomL communicating; open
hre; new house; permanent if,suited Address a.
ID. ~. Ropubllcan Office. se2sStF
DYA CLERK IN PosroFFICE DEPARTM BNT
ID unfinished rooms for light housekeeping Ad.
dress CLERK, Republican ONCE. seg7.3t*
A GOOD SIZED. uNFURNIsHED ROOM, BY
IA an elderly widow lady. at moderate rent, with
rent secure; reference given. Address A. NJ, Repub.
llcan once. se27-3tF
DYA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, BOARD AND
ID room IN q central location. Address A. u. w,
hepublcan ONCE. se27-3t$
pY A SMALL, GEN rEEL FAMILY, LARGE
~ or 2smnll furnished rooms, with board 900 TO
si5 per month, Address W. b. H., Republican Office,
se97,3t.
TWO OR THREE UNFURNisHED ROOMS,
l. Tor light housekeeping; permanent II suited;
good references given. Address a, b. G.. Republican
once. segI.3t+
ONE UHFURNIsHED FRONT ROOM WITH
" board at SIS per months or large or CONF
month tor elderly lady location, between 9Th aud
I'm sts. and Pa. aV aud NJ ST. Address No. / PER
MANENE Republican office se27.3t'
nNE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
best Of e elerences Address NEW YORKER, Repub.
lcan onice, se57.Sls
National Republican., 1883-09-29
a3lon,n 10 sTOan.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATrHI
btreot noEthHeSh noi3.1
National Republican., 1883-09-29
aNlnnttA-9une,s.

Gdlantt0-slonsts.
TINo PURCHASE A WEST END HOME FOR
a, client; TO cost about $1,000 JOHN AMBLEH
SMITH, Attorney &C Law, 224 IJs st sc29-3t'
II WANT TO PURCHASE ANOTHER SMALL
4, house IN South Washington; will pay ali cash
.spply az lll64issL se2s-3,E .
lNUkNIsHED HOUSE on HANDsoND
y apartments for NJ. @. for Session, j. A NJ.
bLEH SMITH, Lawyer, 22 tis 81. se2s-Stt
RY 4 REsPONsIBLr TENANT, A HOUSE 10.
Gated within the limits OF i6than 22d and and
T. SIS modern improyemens; rent not 10 exceed
800 Address A.. Republican Onice, seas.9tT
FlNHE WHOLE OR PART or HOUSE OF o
4 rooms; nicely mrnished modern improvements
good location 1921 II st. N. w sess-Mt
I WANT (FOR OUsTOMERs) TWO HOUSES
worth EsUl0 10 sl0Ol, and three worth from S6trO
10 FHWn NJ. ~ lNpHHkl, Jll 81, seei-BtF
TFo BUY-A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE IN N. w.
a with ample grounds attached; give location ana
price Address REAL ESTATE, +, o. Box 572.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
NET ED--DERMAToLoGT,
w A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. ]. VAN DYCK.

723 Twelfth street northwest
IL you have Pimples, Blaokheads. Liverspots,
ofthe Nose. Deep Pores, or any Complexion Blemsh.
DIR. VAN DSCK can remove them and Beautify the
Complexion without any cosmetic, paint or enamel.
II fyour Hair is thin harsh dry faded orprematureiy
gray. II you have excessive DandruH, Scnly Scalp,
Tetter, Crown Frontal part or Temple Baldness Ii
you have Seant. Irregular Eyebrows or Lashes. DR.
VAN DYCk, by scientific course of treatment, cali
produce Vigorous, Lnxuriant Growth ofHalr Pretty
Brows aud Lashes. II you wish fresh, pure, clear
brilliant, and Beautiful Complexion, Thick, Heavy,
Luxuriant Hair, Regular. Long, and Lovely Eye.
brows and Lnshes, SofI, White, Smooth, and Pretty
Hands, consult DIR. VAN DYCk at once The Doctor
has practced his specially for nearly twenty years
and Is thoroughly skilled in his profession.
DR. VAN DYCK will have parors at 723 Twelfth
street Sept IA and l5 and daily until Sept except
sept q, y, 2s and %. October l DIR. VAN DYCK
Place, between Ninth and Tenth, G and IL
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Atrsonal Comfort.
MrNitul.

- VoUR TREATMENT FOR INfPoTENCY
and nervous decay, am convinced, ia the
best known to tho medical profession. NJ Private
letter from John $. Allen. NJ. d. 10 Erie Medical Co.
BuilaIo, ~. Y. On request the company will mail
ireo Tor sealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet SC
HEALTH is WEALTH
DR. T. q VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, II specific for lyBteriA Dizziness
GonVulsionS, Nervous noadachG. Mental Dopresslon'
Loss OF Memory, spermatorrhUa, InpOtcncy, M
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
oNer-eNefllon seltAbuse, or Over-lndulRnnCe which
leads 70 misery decay, and death One box Will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one mOnth's treat
melt one dollar box or sK boxes for five dollars
Sent ny mail prepaid, on receipt Of price Wa guar.
hnlee SIX boxes To cure any case Win each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 1--WE
dollars, we VIII send the purchaser our writtcn guar.
anlee 10 return TIE money u the treatment dues
"neGt cure Guarantees issued cy SfOTf& CROM
Wh!I"4D pennsylvania avenue, Washington u. a.,
Wholesale ana retail agents, Orders by mall viii re-
crlNt prompt attention iYT-ly
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Srtturts.
cfur Sale.

g HOW CASES. THE PRICES OF ALL STYLES
~ OF show cases reduced for n short period and
are being sold 40 cheap 1t Is possible TO make them
Il, w, SCOTT. SOlJS DIST N. W. SO tOStt
National Republican., 1883-09-29

Il chambermnid and waitress must have good city
references and stay rights. Apply to the JANlrok.
M Il. N. w. Re10.3tf
National Republican., 1883-09-29

VxyANTED - WHITE WOMAN a LAUN-
wv dress and ohambermaidi references required.
Apply At 1901 X st. N. w. se9gytt