davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
NUMBER le.
Thcuaand- Dollar Dogs.

Among the most notable of recent
fashions IN large dogs is the ST. Bernard,
which has almost suddenly pushed its
way to the foreground. In England it
is fast supplantiny the collie. which has
ruled as y prime favorite ever since she
Newfoundland dog was dettlroned. and
perhaps asa result Of this English sancv
the demand for st. I5ernards "a this
city Is growing. ut it but latulv that
oogs OF this kind have been asked for."
SAID prominent dealer to & reporter
Tor the Mai and Express, .bt,, ,llcy are
very scarce Only people of means can
afford to own them, for they range in
Price-mnd, speak only of 'ne genu-
Inc breed--from $500 TO s3,0Go. Even
puppies sell for 5000. Now, there is a
iine l8-month-old fellow" he said. as a
large, splendid-!ookng dog walked ma.
lestically into the room. ..That dog,
knows rs much rs n majority of men,
have regular bed for Elm, and nj
/ night he puts bis head on a pillow,
cover him uprwith blanket, and he
sleeps Just like baby. Worth muebo
ask S2.0o9 for him; and FL wager his
eqnal cannot be found on this side of
the Atlantic"
IhereSare two varieties of the St. Ber.
nard -soagh-coa.ed and sinooili-coatcd
--boih having the same characteristics
except in the length of the hair. The
po'n,s supposed to be the distinguishing
Marks of a genuine st. Bernard are: A
,awnv or btindle color; clearly marked
me up the face. and similar one
around the ncck; and full, square
mead. These animals are very intcll;.
gent, and seem to be endowed with the
instincts of saving life. Their attach
ments are very strong. They require
plenty OF room for exercise; and fam
ciers assert that dog Of ,hi. species
raised IN the country, where he can
nave plenty of exercise. will grow TO n
much larger stature than ono raised in
the city,
Among tho owners OF ST. Bernard
dogs in this city is Samuel i. Ti!,ien.
whose Askhim, one Of the rourh-coated
species, has carried away many prizes.
MRS. ID +. Foster. of South Fifth
avenue. is the owner of 1urco, a tawny.
brlndle rongh-coated St. Bernard, s
years old. who was imported from the
st. Bernard Pass, and who is considered
one OF the best specimens of his species
ID THIS country. Herman Elausen is The
owner OF Barry. a iawny rouah-coa, im-
ported from Lucernc, who is valued mt
$500; II. II. Baxter. of South Fifth
avenue, owns a splendid fawn-colorcd,
smooti-coat dog. 5 years old. named
TURK; and IL. Nj. Uoar, OF East Fifty
sixth street, is the possessor Of a tawny
rough coat. years old. called Rover
John L. Haircs, of Toms River, N. j..
is noted admirer of ST. B.rnara's -
his Don, nm orapge-tawny and white.
smooth-coat, is splendid animal and
playful as kitten. His owner values
him ut VI, ,500.--N j. Maitland Erpress.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
American G,rla.

This Is what German paper says
about American girls: The noticeable
characteristic Of the American girl is
ficklcness, rot only IN love affairs, but
in her studies. A young lady Of culture
is painter. sculptrcss, poetess and mu.
sician. To be able to use the brush does
not satisfy her. No; she must initiate
a certain style; and it is the same with
The other arts. She is in most cases
ruled by fashion; seldom by conviction
1t sometimes happens that young lady
asks painter or musician. "Can you
teach me Rembrandts or Liszt's touch
IN six months what will you charge
for it?' The little lady is so accustomed
to having her own way that she consid-
ers such a thing quite possible.
OF medium height, extremely deli
cate and graceful. most too fragile to
suit US; fine. small head, aristocratically
posed; almond-shaped eyes Of deep blue.
auburn hair, full-cut mouth, and small
feet. her exterior is the prototype of a
lady; and they are all alike. the million
airess of Fifth avenue and the down
town shop girl. In conversation her
face sometimes grows roguish and fre-
oucntly animated, but never expresses
depth Of feeling or passion. In all cases
and CLASSES the American women excel
the men in education. even il the great
er part of their knowledge Is acquired
BY reading papers, Journals, and such
books with which America is overrun.
and which are read by the rich and poor
with the same eagerness. OF the
amount of printed paper nation is ca
pable OF devouring one can Judge best
in America. The women are also more
cultured than tho men. because an
American man is n through and through
business man, and his highest aim is TO
earn sufficient money to keep his family
genteelly. Nevertheless. in spite Of all
its drawbacks, to be- born free Ameri-
can citizen is bit Of fortune which
many envy. Americans, on the whole,
have an enormous respect for women.
That alone SAYS a great deal; and, furth-
er. the American girl is through and
through knowing. She can seldom ba
fDled. Ii a couple love each other
there is nothing TO prevent the mar
riaga. even If serious hindrances arise.
which the parties see will ia the future
cause unhappiness. because they know
they can be easily separated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
What Timc Was It2"

Four clerks in Boston wholesale drv
goods store were lounging about after
lunch one day not long ago when bus
iness was dull. They got to telling
stories.
"1'he other day." said one, - New
York business man started from here in
hurry to 20 to the Providence depot.
He wasn't sure Of the way, and when
he got to the corner ofW ashing.on street
he asked boy. The boy directed him,
and got 10 cents for his trouble. At the
corner Of fremont and Boylston streets
be got stuck again, aud asked another
boy which way TO 60. The boy told
him, and the New York man gave him
10 cents also. Arrived in the depot all
out of breath he asked third boy what
time the next train started for Provi-
dence. The boy told him. and the
man gave him 5 cents. What time was
itp'
Two and hail." said one Of the
three attentive clerks.
"A quarter past" suggested the eco
ond.
"A quarter to ti,reer' exclaimed tho
third, triumphantly.
''Kcerect" said the 6end who perpe-
trated the yarn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
Landlord Tim,

We possessed landlord once In our
pleasant little Canadian village. and
he said landlord was witty and harm
less, but an inveterate "exayg,rato
Stranger or friend were pleasantly en-
tertained of an evening by listening to
his impossible. though truthfully told.
yarns. and many guest fel, he receiv.
ed his moneys worth of combustible
chin, besides his board thrown H.. He
would tell about feeding blshels of corn
to wild goose that daily listed his
fathers slower farm" and a. last.
shooting it with rifle. found half Of
the bullet on either si,ie, split by the
breast bone. Beautifully would be re-
late his favorite. a i,igeoD yarn. Motto.
ing hundreds OF 'nis game in tree one
day and having only ,A rife he was sore.
ly perpleNed rs to the best means Of
making a fruitful discharge. Brains
brought into r~quisition so plentfully
his head ac,.ed. quickly set him clear.
Choosing ,she fullest limb. he fred.
splitting it, and as the bullet passed
through the limb their toes dropped in
and '.eld them fast. While saving of
the limb it suddenly broke and let
pigeons and ali into the stream below.
When he reached the shore again he
had ninety-seven pigeons in his hands
and peck of small fish in his boots.
Tim," said Henderson, new
conner. one night after Tim had finish
ed his imaginative triumph. Tim. l
shot at some pigeons years ago; l had
as good double-barreled gun as was
ever made. and saw clouds U pigeons
not more than twenty-five yards away.
| let go both barrels at the same time
and how many do you suppose kill
ed?'
Ibid you say you had q double-bar-
relied shot-gunr inquired Tim.
Yes, sir. double.barreled and good
one."
"Oh. I don't know" said Tim
shoughtfully; ''say 300"
mo, sir,' said Henderson, with an
air of satisfied expectancy, mo. sir,
not single one!''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
Blind Artist-Brsve WihA

On the occurrence of a railrvad or
Steamboat casualty. 1t is the habit Of
the corporations interested to interview
the injured xs speedily as possible and
settle with them for damages on tho
spot. This saves the cost aud annoy-
ance OF litigation, and prevents the legal
fraternity from exaggerating the dam
ages to the extent which they think ju-
ries--thst are wont to be liberal in these
cases--wili probably grant
Some time since the river and harbor
police of New York found an OLD man,
. handsome youth Of 25 and boy Of 8
living on the deck Of half sunken ca.
nal boat. Plank. old pieces Of tin and
oil-cloth gave them shelter. but they
were nearly starved from long fasting.
The handsome youth proved to be q
handsome young woman and the old
mans wife; the boy their son. lie was
marine painter. For years he had
lived on yacht earning enoxgh by
painting marine pictures in summer to
keep them in comfort the rest OF the
year. His young wife was formerly
his pupil. Last August. while sailing
of Bay Ridge. his yacht was sunk BY y
steamer. A flying piece Of wood put
out one OF his eyes. and so injured the
other that 1t ceased to be vi use. His
wife had her leg broken, and, through
lack Of care, became cripple for life.
All Of her clothing was lost and all his
pfoperty-his books, his painting mate
rials, his money, all he had in the
world, went down with the yacht A
collection of $50 was taken up on the
AZ. onl lo 81 -.
paper releasing the owners of tho
steamer from all responsibility for the
accident, which he did. His wife hav-
ing no clothes. he was obliged to dress
her in suit whicn had been given HIM
self. and she was known as his son, Joe.
Hearing of the old canal boat, they
came and "squatted' on it. The brave
little woman, in spite of being a cripple.
had cared for the whole family, although
she had scarcely left the house. Her
face was bronzed by exposure. aud she
passed readily for q boy. She said,
smilingly, that she didn't have much
cooking to do, as they didn't have much
to cook. They had had no fresh meat
since they came there. and all there was
to eat in the place could have been put
into goblet. They had just SO cents
left. They had obtained broken-d~ wn
stove, about the size of coal scutt!e,
and had picked up fuel in the vicinity.
Those who had learned of their distress
had offered food and aid. but they were
too proud to appear TO be paupers.
Mr.. Starin, owner of the steamer, in
hearing OF the case, gave them tempo
rary lodgings in one of his STEAMBOATS,,
and has promised them a permanent
home. The release, which was obtain
ed from the old man, was probably got
by the officers of the steamer, who were
anxious 10 relieve themselves of blame
or censure by the owner, in case ne
should have been forced to pay dam
ages. And it is something to the credit
of the steamer owner that he so far pe-
elected to take advantage of the old
mans weakness MS not wholly to drny
" hat humanity called for. Detroit Free
Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14


With hnmpy swish and curiled mar,
eWeet MAYS chutn go<.s drumming.
3 Aoung kenbel leans On . he how half-foof.
ana hopes that tie buffers coming;
1hnn s'ghs and si2hs, aud droops his eyes
," al words can his feelings uttery
~ drop me dosr in the caurn." he cries,
Ana maze me Into butter"
sha reS's lits ba, d., and pszing stands
Az solind OF hi words vagary--
1Etn ples the etan with a shlsone Augh-
~ 20 away says Mary.
If mHidcn'a word means aught, they say,
ihe OPPOSITE sense is in il:
90 h"nben h,as i'm her Go awayr
"A Jus come in minute."
itope. says be, II may make SO free"
Win grin and nervous stuftpr:
nns"er Should lie to your ears" says she,
III could but leave the butter"
his arm On the shelf that holds the deli,
he W.'ks across the dairy;
SHALL go to fer slider Shall dare her pride: ~
20 so away" says Mary.
He takes the hint. and he takes kiss,
With fears and inward quaking;
She does not take what he takes amiSa
Nor seem in an awful taking
Sweet kiseeS he iakes ~ loud and fast
:. Tiat he takes her breath completslys
lie takes her tight IN his arms at last,
AUD still she takes II swect.y!
Tbn heart Of tie boy II wild with toy.
He has won her--his bird. his fairy:
"Iil 20 outright for the ring to-nightrs
20 go awayr says Mary.
tFrcdcrick LangbridRe In London Society.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
Marrying Under DifEicnlties.

Elaborate preparations for a marriage
ceremony had been made in Providence
the other night. The minister was pres.
ent to tie the nuptial knot. the guests
had arrived, and the bride, with pal,,i-
tating heart, awaited the arrival Of the
man who was to be her partner for life.
The marriage was to have taken place
at O'Clock and the groom went away
= short time before. stating that he
wished to don another sut Of clothes.
The time for the ceremony arrived. bnt
the groom did not appear. The bride
grew anxious; the guests gazed upon
the good things and wondered Mt the
ieiay. Finally scouts were sent out.
The Central station was visited in the
belief that, in the excess Of his happi-
ness. the would-be husband had imbib-
ed too freely Of tho oil Of joy. but the
guardians Of the peace had not seen
him. After considerable time spent in
search be was found and brought TO the
house. Matters began 10 look bright
and immediate preparations were made
TO complete the marriage. Btit 1t was
not TO be. for the groom discovered that
he had forgotten his marriage license.
Again he started on The run 10 procure
this passport 10 his future happiness.
with which he returned After some de-
lay. and at half-past 10 clock the knot
was tied. and everything went as mer.
rily rs = marriage bell
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
70 Oure Gold Feet.

People who write or sew all day, OF
rather those who take but little exercise
may warm their cold feet without GO
ing to the fire. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. All that Is necessary is to
stand erect and very gradually to lift
ones self upon the tips Of the toes, 90 as
to put all the tendons Of the foot at full
strain. This is not to jump up AMI
down. but simply torise--the slower tn
bctter-upon tiptoe, and remain stand
ing on the points Of the toes As long as
possible. then gradually coming to tho
natural position. Repeat this several
times. and BY the amount of work the
tips Of the toes are made to do in sus-
tanning the body's weight . sufficient
and lively circulation is set up. Even
the haf-frozen car driver can carry this
plan out 1t is one rule OF the "Swcd.
ish movement" system; and. ~ motion
warmth is much better than Ere-warm-
ing. persons who suffer with cold fest at
night can try this plan just before rstir.
ing to rest
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14

OF Mrs. CORVALLIS West, Mrs. Lang
try's chief rival as . professional
beauty" In the Prince of Wales set, q
correspondent writes: Until was told
which she was. ! had supposed il was
some opera bouf1e actress who had gut
into the place by mistake, she was 70
painted and powdered over cheek. srrns
and neck; her eyes were 20 picked ont
with belladonnA her c0rsage wns 20
dec0llete, her voice was 10 loud and
boisterous. and her poses and ner ges-
lures had such 1 decided smack Of The
hsroiues OF O6enbach and De Cocqu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14

A Bridgton man. lying in his berth
on the Boston boat one night not long
since. heard the following colloquial dis
QUESTION ON matrinony between two
darky stewards: ''Say. what's Sam do
ing jos nowP' ''Sama'' answered the
other. ''why Sans been an gone got
married" .'Hase Well, he wont have
to work any more" ..No--dat'e o
faO'r'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
GEO. S1ICKNEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW
elk POINT. DAKOTA

Having bss~ for nearly three years Receiver !
sae U. b. Land OFic. At VFmillup, snd bccxn
scpnsint'd With the ocat and qua ny OF /
6tvernneIt lands through ut the Territory OF II.
taia, h WI r. N, tiy answer ail etterx cr Z,
qn'Fie~ re sttvc to a amer If Grq irIus tue
gov" "rum~nt lands IN ier The aws a the Uni'.
States. Also viii toad promptly 10 the c.bre
aoh Of Dec arstory ate Gu aud ii0me ,s4d h ,
tries opun lands thI have b On xb.rd..c ii q,
prep re Testimony fer win sxes In cs~e cf fn
p Or on Homes esa-, e..rnuluti d tom stead 2,
fHA en- J. t-einp ion eI.trl's. Mso par,nt desi
ng TO h!" as e. Rli.t"Is or {. ter iSnl ui"rT III
hofpts'"ad Act Can 30 50 rhuHh ;hi nE. re III
cut iersonA' aiee,.snos u tl.s Loea! L~iu Os.ios
a.HU
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14

Strict hygiene. supplemented BY the
wisdom, of such PHYSICIANS. does much
for tho girls who will b. women in ten
years. School life has not always stn-
bodied hygienne nor taught thcHn
physIology. Istsrn0siOaes Rspien.
National Republican., 1883-12-15

her son and her own illness, which confines
her entirely to her room.
Mrs. Hazen has already resumed her Tues
day receptions, and her drawing room was
quito thronged this week.
representative Winans, of Wisconsin, is at
the Arlington with his wife, and will pass the
winter at that hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Hill, of Colorado, wore
called away this week by the sudden death of
Senator Hills sister,
Mrs. Letter was too i'll to receive on Tues
day, and was excused TO all who,called on that
day.
The Hawaiian minister's family have taken
Friday as q reception day.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
CARsrAIRs, MCCALL & co., Orator Whisky.

Given Permission 20 Come 10 Washington.
Permission has been granted the Mescalero In
dlans to send delegation to this city TO lay be-
fore the secretary Of the interior their grievances
arising out OF the occupation Of part OF their
lands by the Jicarilla Indians, who were recently
removed 10 that reserYAllOn.
National Republican., 1883-12-15

Appointments by the Clerk OF the House.
The clerk Of the house. General Clark, made
the following appointments yesterday; John A.
Palmer of Virginia, index clerk Vice, Judson
Holcomb of Pennsylvania: L. II. Richardson, of
Georgia, assistant clerk, Vice w. L. Morris, OF
Pennsylvania. General Clark says he will retain
a few of the assistant clerks until those recently
their duties.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
sherman,a Hook Iseouost.

When Gen, Sherman relnquished command OF
the army he turned over to the warsdepartment
library $50 volumes, being mainly military his
tories and biographies which he had collected at
the army headquarters. The library Will be
closed for month TO give the librarian an oppor-
tunity to arrange the new books properly accord
ing 70 the subjects on which they treat.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
YelIoxy Fever.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital SER
vice has been informed that there were twenty
cases Of yellow fever and twelve deaths at Aca-
pulco during the week ended Nov. IL. ,...
National Republican., 1883-12-15
Appointments by the Clerk OF the Hons.

WE will start early to clear up odd suits and
broken lots at half their original value. Else
man Bros. corner Seventh and + streets.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
"The Evans"

Everybody knows Smith " &C. b. of the Evans
the reliable old established stand, where people
get fed at the old prices, and get their moneys
worth He oGn always be relied on. 922 street
northwest
National Republican., 1883-12-15
Salanttn---AlistrIIunrnns.
SuPERFLUoUS HAIR
SUPERFLUOuS HAIR
INTERPRETATIONS HAIR


Is an excessive growth of hair on the female fhce
the upper lip chin, throat, cheeks, and brow
of all complexion blemishes 1t Is difficult to tell who
greatest ambition Is 10 raise beard and Cannot or
the lady whose hirsutical growth will appear her
face In spite of all her efforts to prevent It. The most
barbarous methods have been resorted to to remove
this obnoxious growth. For instance the hot pitch
plaster, the deplllatory powders the tweezers, fire.
acids the scissors and razor 1t IL very humiliatlng
TO sensitive, refined lady realize th6t II is imposs
bic TO appear in public without first standing or sit
ting before her mirror plucking out one by one stiff
wiry hairs with tweeZers from her fice, to be gone
her experience teaches her that if she extracts the
fine hairs they in turn become heavy DIR, VAN
DYCK, Dermatologst, No. ~ Grant Place, between
Ninth and Tenth and and III streets permanently
and forever removes superiuous hair by the opera
tion of ElectrOlyses (thc electric needle process)
This is the only method In the world by which this
are thus afflicted don't neglect II another day, but
call on DIR. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist at once and
make your engagement for treatment, only lin
tied number can be treated Daily hours n. m to z
=. m; Sundays, o u. m. to p. m Office, 22 Grant
Dlnnn h-nnOn
National Republican., 1883-12-15
lRough on Corna.n

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." l5c.
Quick complete, permanent cure. Corns,
Warts, Bunions.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
~ RAND OPENING OF
wRIGHTS DIME MUSEUM,
COR ORR AND ID SITS

GRAND OPENING OF
wRIGHTs DIME MUSEUM
COR. 9TiI AND ID SITS.
immense bill win be presented;
LYNCH AND MCMAHON,
Grlsh Comedians Par Excellence.
The Fascinating
HOWARD SISTERS. KATE AND NELLIE,
In their Celebrated Song, Dance ana Banjo Duo
The World Renowned
BATCHELOR and GALLAGHER COMBINATION
In their Immense Speclalties.
j. +. BArClIELoR. the Champion Leaper and
Tumbler from Bnrnum'B show.
J. H. GALLAGHER, Equllibrist
MISS NELLIE ROBERTS,
The Bird-vocod Songstress in her bouquet ofsongs
HARRY la ROSE
In his Great Club Juggling Act while balancing on
Revolving Globe.
LITTLE LIBBIE LYLE,
The Wonderful Child Nightingale, introducing Songs,
Dances, and limitations
The entertainment to conclude with mn Exhibition of
Scientific and Buresque
BOXING,
Never equalcd on the Washington Stage.
MISS ADA BRIGS,
The Champion Fat Woman, with Wardrobe made
by North OF Paris, which Is unsurpassed by
attic Stage; changes Of costume
f during each performance. Nn rtfa aIn10.
'' MIR. CRIST HANSEN,
The Wonderful TattooCd Man.
tt MISS CASA CASSANDIA, IaH' f
..l" The Beautiful Bush-lIalrcd Lady.
The whole presenting such bill uS was never be-
fore seen. New Speclalties each week.
Admission, 10 cents. Reserved seats for ladies' and
children without extra charge.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.
A SENSATIONAL SURPRISE.
Appearance Of the Original
HfNDOo NAUTCH DANCERS
Shindah, NaJd, Saar, and Bahadoor. In their Weird
and lieautlful
NAUTCH DANCE.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday.
DIME MUSEUM
THE PEOPLES FAMILY RESORT
SUPERB ATTRACTIONS
THE BEST PROGRAMME OF THE SEASON.
Twenty new Artists all first class.
Lyle and Roberts (Nellie and Saml
The Great Couple, Mile. Irene aud Mons Leslie,
and EVERETT, THE MAGICIAN.
Also,
The Famous Strashurg Clock,
Living Skeleton Ohio Fat Roy.
Aiblnos, Malay Children.
ALL THIS GREAT SHOW ONLY 10 CENTS.
----------------------------
National Republican., 1883-12-15

VXTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN h.
w Beall, Bateman \ COS Bank, ldl1 + st. NV,
Is Commissioner of Deeds for every State and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Pnblic always in office from u. m. TO D.
National Republican., 1883-12-15

lN ECoRATIyE AIR NEEpLE-woRK- MRS,
~ y. BRAsELMAN VIII give INSTRUCTION In
II Bsons In classes and private. Apply at her Enl-
II oldery Parlors, No. 1911 q st. N. w. Terms
ilasonable.
National Republican., 1883-12-15

BEND YOUR FRIENDS SAMPLE COPIES OF
y The Weekly Republican,
National Republican., 1883-12-15
prrsonal.

fINHE SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE IS ES-
Ill peoaly adapted to chronic diseases Of the heart
illmach, ,Sc. Mnrlnis Hall, 10 n. IN, to % p' M
National Republican., 1883-12-15
9rrsOnal Comfort.

ssTEw TURKISH BATH tDR BOVEEsl.
N iII7 q st., opposite Riggs House. Tllrge pool,
bod Ventilation. Ladies' Monday and Friday, Not
pen sunday, open nom SG m, ul . p. mi Satur-
Ihv l9 d. M, Baths, 81; q tickets, eldO
HAND DR.. II. l., BONEE, Electrician.