davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Executive Mansion. October l. 1888.
CALIFORNIA REJOICES.
The Signing of the Exclusion Biz Creates
Joy-Habeas Corpus Diff ulties Ahead.

| The Signing of the Exclusion Biz Creates
Joy-Habeas Corpus Diff culties Ahead.
| SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-The news OF
President Cleveland's approval of the
Chinese Exclusion bill was recei 7ed here
| yesterday with a marked degree IF inter-
est, large crowds congregating around the
newspaper bulletin boards and discussing
the situation. The Chinese manifested
considerable excitement. The principal
subject of discussion here was as to what
effect the measure would have upon the
several thousand Chinese who had
arrived here within the past year and
been released by the Federal courts on
writs Of habeas corpus and were out on
bail awaiting examination, and also on
the thousand or more Chinese now on their
way to this port. About two hundred
| Chinese arrived here Saturday on the
City of New York, and the Belgic will be-
due next Thursday with eight hundred.
Three other steamers are now on the Pa
cific with over a thousand celestials bound
for this port
Collector of the Port Hager expressed
himself as being doubtful of the bill's eff
fectiveness. "The present BILL" he said,
sis intended to exclude Chinese. So was
the Restriction act. But did the Restric-
ton act exclude them? If the same prin-
ciple is applied to this bill as was applied
to the other l don't see that it is going to
be any great improvement. If the courts
can continue to land Chinese on writs of
habeas corpus and allow them on our
soil, that will abrogate any kind of
restriction attempted by Congress. When
they are allowed bail they are in the coun-
try and they forfeit their bail and remain
here in spite of the law." He concluded
by stating that in all probability when Of
ficially informed of the passage and ap-
proval of the bill he would refuse landing
to Chinese whether bearing return certifi-
Gates or not unless writs of habess corpus
were issued by the courts, in which case
the matter would be out of his hands.
United States District Attorney Carey
stated that in his opinion the bill could
not affect the 5000 Chinese now out on
bail, but he believed that those now on
their way here would be refused landing.
He further stated that he did not believe
writs of habeas corpus would be issued,
except possibly in one or two cases, in Or
der to make test Of the matter.
A prominent lawyer who handles Chi
nese cases almost exclusively in the Fed
eral courts stated that in his opinion writs
of habeas corpus would still have to be is
sued to Chinese, demanding them, as it
was constitutional right, and that bail
also would have to be issued, as heretofore.
He also expressed the belief that
all Chinese holding return certif-
Gates could return to this country
in spite of the Exclusion bill, as the United
States Supreme Court had decided on sew
eral occasions that Congress could not an
null existing contracts, such as these GER
tificatss were.
Demonstrations were held in this city
and other places in this State last evening
to celebrate the passage and approval of
the bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
GRIT. AND PLUCK.
st. Louis Doctor Says That He Has
Seen Them Save Many Lives.


Seen Them Save Many Lives.
have had a patient who cOolly said
to me, II will not die" 1 was COM
PEELED to assure her that she would.
There was no hope for her. Doctor"
she answered, ''you are fool. l shall
not die" Grit it was that carried her
through. A few years later she was
sick again, and. as l thought, unto
death; but there came the same all
conquering reply, You are talking
nonsense; l shall get we'll" And she
did. This was repeated third time,
till l actually began to believe she
would get well any way and at all times.
1t never occurred to me to think of her
as liable to die. Finally her mortal
sickness came, and / expected to help
her up as usual. But now she replied,
Doctor, you can come or 60 as you
please; 1 am going to die; this is my
last Illness" go, no." | said; 1--WE
will have you out in few days"
Nonsense" she answered; "you are
talking what you know nothing about.
l shall never be well again." In two
days she was dead. Her gri, gave out;
her pluck was good to the last She
had pluck enough to face death; she
had no longer grit to endure disease.
There is no question but that moral
and mental grit go with physical to
sustain vitality. A stout will wards off
the blows of disease. In this case the
patient went straight ahead to die
without a finch or whine She had
a vast faith in the 'All Right" and
allowed no one to dabble in theology at
her bedside. She marched into the
next life" as she often had into the
next year, and had not tremor. She
took her pluck with her. She treated
B neighbours prayers as she treated any
medicine. "You can come if you like"
she said, ''or you can go. Your prayers
can't stop me and they can't change
more than the doctors pow
1ers." She was a woman of extraor-
binary intelligence and determination.
st. Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
FARM AND FiRESiDE.

If worms attack the boxes of honey
that have been removed from the hive
they should be fumigated with sulphur
and then well aired.
When potatoes are well ripened nc
advantage will be found by leaving
them in the ground, but if left there
may be serious loss by rotting.
The intelligent farmer, by keeping
a record, or by remembering what he
has applied to each field, is able to
feed his land with much greater econ
omy than he who pays no attention to
what has been applied to the field.
Rice Meringue: One cupful of hot,
boiled rice, three cupfuls of milk. three
fourths of cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful of corn-starch, the yelks OF
two eggs, and one teaspoonful oil
vanilla. Heat the rest and add rice.
Bake and add meringue of whites OF
two eggs.
Tomato Catsup: Take dozen ripe
tomatoes. add to them one pint vinegar,
one cup sugar, one tablespoon each of
salt, allspice, cinnamon, cloves. and
pepper; two green peppers, and two
onions. Chop all fine and let simmer
until thick.
If it pays for man to have his own
food cooked that it may be the more
quickly eaten and easily digested. why
not also cook the food for farm animals,
particularly for the hog, en- animal said
to have stomach more nearly resem-
bling that of a man than has any other
domestic animal
In early fall q great many prema-
ture and worm-affected apples are con-
stantly falling to the ground. The best
of these will pay to dry in the evapor-
ator, and will not only furnish evapor-
ator apples for home use, but also a
very profitable marketable product. If
the orchard is so inclosed that hogs can
be turned in and out at any time, the
inferior wormy fruit can be eaten by
them, and a great many destructive in
sects destroyed.
Chocolate Cream Pudding: Bake
in layers, cake made of one and one
half cupfuls OF sugar. one-half of a
cupful of milk, two cupfuls of -four,
the whites of four eggs beaten stiff,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Spread with boiled icing
made with whites of two eggs. Take
out half the icing and add to it one
fourth of cake of melted chocolate,
and spread with dark icing and with
the white over each layer.
The sanitary condition of child's
sleeping-room should be as near per-
feet as it is possible to make it. 1t
must be so situated that the direct
rays of the sun can enter for certain
period each day. Its internal arrange
rnents should be of the simplest char
acter consistent with convenience. AS
little furniture as possible should be
the rule, and comparatively bare walls
and floors are far healthier than when
adorned with pictures and covered
with carpets. A stationary basin,
draining into the sewer is positively
forbidden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Sultan khalifa's Sister.

A sister of Sultan Khalifa of Zanzibar,
is the widow of Hamburg merchant
by the name of Rute, and has been re-
siding in Germany with her children.
Her elder brother. Barghash, the re-
Gently deceased predecessor of Khalifa,
cruelty rejected her claim to a share
in the paternal inheritance, and even
refused TO permit her to reside in his
realm. She was in hopes of better
treatment from Khalifa, and of being
assigned to hes proper station in her
country, but. according to the latest
reports, she has Jared but little better.
It is said to be her intention to take
up her residence in Zanzibar, where
she will enjoy the protection of the
German government being herself q
German subiect.-M. 7. Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
WRECK ON THE WABASH.
About Twenty Persons Hurt BY an Acc
dent Near Mexico Mo.

dent Near Mexico, Mo.
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The Wabash pas
senger train No. 3, going west, due here at
1888 a. M, was wrecked one lille west of
the Union depot this morning. The train
was composed of baggage and express
car, smoker, second-class passen-
ger coach, a chair car and three
sleeping cars, all heavily loaded.
All of them left the track except two
sleepers. The track was torn up for 100
yards and the cars are piled about in in
describable confusion. About twenty per-
SOUS were more or less injured, but only
three seriously. Mrs. Kate Mccarthy
was thrown through a window when the
car turned over. She was cut in a dozen
places about the head and face, none
necessarily fatal. j. F. Conway. of Pitts
burgh, back wrenched, and Mrs. T. G.
Humphrey, Of Jerome, Kan, shoulder dis
located and bruised about the body, were
tho other two. There are many theories
as to the cause of the wreck. The train
men claim that a rail was removed, but the
many rotten ties thrown about gives .
better explanation Of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
New Trains.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. The Union Pacific
and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul roads
propose to run one solid train each way
italy between Chicago aAd Denver via
Omaha The Union Pacific overland flyer
VIII be resumed on October Is, with about
its former time. =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Public Debt Statement

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 2.-The public debt
statement for September has the following
items:
Total debt less available cash
items. 49,. s, sSS SO 5Os
Net cash In the treasury Sc, 444,S5
Debt less cash in the treasury Oc-
teoer /, 1883 LA, s75. 657
Debt less cash in the treasury Sep
TENDER l, ls~S..--.-.--......1 LISA 1s2 CSC
decrease OF debt during the month. 1874, G5
Decrease Of debt since June -,
1888. ...........-....... aOaOo
National Republican., 1888-01-17
For Eree Trade Democrats.

In lS2S, for the first time, tho free
traders raised the question OF the constltu'
tlonal power Of the federal government to
levy impost duties for purposes OF pro-
tccting American manufactures, though
Washington, Hamilton. jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, and other OF the able founders OF
the republic bad hel | that the govcrnmgn
had the power and II had been cOntnuOusl,
exercised.
In l-3O Andrew jackson sent his secon
message to Congress. Inc free trader
AWAY, and for the same reason, as no,s
as dium, had attracted enough attcntO
10 thcii inanc rawlings to Induce the Prcsi
Dent to notice them Ia his message. W
cumntud what President Jackson said .
the subject TO the free trade Democrats.
who rant about the unc0nslitutiOu4l.ty y.
protective duties. Here It Is:
Tie power to impo,c in.les on imports orgi
uUlly belonged totae several states. The r.Eb
10 adjust thO,e duties withn view to TIC en-.
CoUragcmuIt OF domestic branches Of inlG.
try Is % completely Identical with that pJ|e
It Is difficult tos osupp1,a the existence OF .A3 Oh
without the other. The states have dalCgI.a
their whole authority over imports to Ia,
general government. without limitation o, rl
S,ricIiCn, saving the very !nconsidcrO0.e r9'ec
vation relating TO their Inspection laws Tai
authority having thus entirely passed from IN,
states, tile right toe CIcisg IL for the purpose .
protection does not exist in them; and COnse
quCntly If It he no! possessed by the genera
government, Il must be extinct Our politlGa
system would thus present the anomaly OF &
people stripped OF the right to foster their o@r
industry and to counleract the most selfish Ont
! destructive policy which might be adopted b!
! foreign nations. This surely cannot be thC
case !hls indispensable power, thus surrcn
! dcred by The states, must be within the scOo,
Of the authority expressly delegated TO Con-
gresS. In this conclusion am confirmed Il;
well by the opinions of Presidents Washing.
ton, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, VIII;
have each repeatedly recommended the eSer
else of this right under the constitution, as hy
the uniform practice OF Congress, the con
| tiuucd GcqulcscenCe OF the states and til,
general understanding o! the people.
National Republican., 1888-01-17
CAPITOL NOTES.

II. W. J, Ham, Of Georgia, has been ap-
pointed elcIk OF the House committee on edit
cation.
TIE Interior Department has submitted 70
Congress M estimate OfS20l0 10 defray the eN-
pcuses Of opening coal fields near Fort Caster,
Mont
Mr.. ". H. Rigclow, OF Maino, formerly {
special agent of the POstOillce DapGrtm snI,
| hts boon appointed plstmasterOi the uAcl
states SCnUte,s
senator Blair introduced bill yesterday
which provided that 80 emp,oye Of the
United states government shall BE- paid less
Than s. pcT diem.
The nominations Of W; r. y,las as secretary
| master Icncrn,, una Of Z. i. Bragg as minister
| to MeAito were confirmed yesterday without
| debate.
Tho Secretary ot Treasury has sHhml,,2t to
| CUlgTIss the draft OF Il b..i prohibiting tive
| iml notation Of opium containing less tam .
| p,g CHLt, OF morphine, and Nuthori iuE the
| treasury 10 seize ana destroy all opium pre-
| pared tOr smoking,
! Tic secretary Of the Treasury has trlus.
| m,utd 70 congress an estimate Oi SljQ,l1. to
! cover he deficiencies in appropriations for the
| postal service iur the present fiscal year. rhu
| Winrla. item is S5.r1,! for the Irtnsp)HaiOn
! o! !CIc.Eu l"ai.s,
Resolutions !udor,l7g the permmcu, ex-
| position were yesterday presented IN the
! SCLu.n hy senator IuglNs from the ~, An.
| gCCs hcrTI ~. Trade, Buffalo BI,!uGsS Mons
| N'NtA'4' l'lli ~ tI' NbN = lDDu'4D hNaJ
| Kansas CRY Commercial Eycnsusn, aud tom
| tho mayor and cl.y council OF Nozzle, Ala,
| A All! va, .n.rlII.al yesterday by s,qtor
| B,DlI which llUira. .hl. u'l gJyarumnH' 81.
| CUrt!Ds, ppstagt stamps, |n,, shat be plntGl
| hand vllirg plg,s" ia ,u" highest style OF tho
| art of plate l .uIIag, J.. also le4Iiros chat the
| ChiuiNnd ,ss.stJut cu,ei ui l.,s Ulr9tu uI en-.
| craving ari u,.n'.uI shall ba pga-tIall en-
| GiNNcls o. late lt3liDr,
The rglort o' rA0 aU5'a committee on pen.
| sion8 ON. the Oal gran Ing q pension to Mrs,
| John A. Logan VIII be much stronger dauu-
! m,rl lNUu the one pr",ou'ed h,l Gp0perss.
| In addition to the old testimony, whrh has
! been strengthened considerably, (, an ulI IIayi.
from Capt, Fred. i. WhNehlad, Of the Iita
| army CORPS, 10 the effect that exposure 20
severe weather on the march from Holly
| springs to Memphis laid Gen. L0gRu up with
| n,UJGlga and rheumGtism, aud f.om that
| time on similar attacks were frcquGut, II, 4.
| CLARK, Of Denver, Coli Dr. John Moore OF
| WGshiB"tOn; Robert N. Pearson, OF Chicago,
| John Hoover, of Nebraska, aud Lewis B.
Mitchell, nll Of whom served In the army with
| Logan and were intimately connected with
| him as slAh officers or IN other capacity, bear
similar testimony Of the strongest Kind
National Republican., 1888-01-17

ship by wide public misconception Of
what constitutes ability.
1t Is agreeable to turn from tbIs inferior
exhibition to the minority assignments
where Republican craftsmanship is given
chance to follow Democratic assumption.
Take for example, the ways and means
committee. The first two names are Mills
ard McMllin, Of Tennessee; they are thr
leaders, and the Democrats who follow
them are somewhat abler without feeling
battered. The Republicans, coming last, are
Kelley, Of Pennsylvania; Browne, Of ln-
diana Reed, Of Maine; Mckinley, of Ohio,
and Burrows, Of Michigan. from which llst
two or three good presidential tickets could
be selected. 1t would be severe upon the
Democrats were they required to take one
candidate for President from among their
eight members.
This comparison could be drawn through,
out the whole list OF committees with llk
results. The superior talent and acquire
ments of the minority in the House rem
dcrcd It impossible for the Speaker to make
even one large committee topheavy with.
out overturning the political order of names
The Democratic party, aud not any ont
man, Is chargeable with constructing legts-
lative bodies with the intellect in the re-
verse end OF their anatomy.
National Republican., 1888-01-17
RECEPTIONS AND TEAS
Fni Out the Day for tho Society Fol
lowers.

Mrs. 4. Leo Knott will be assisted to
day at her reception by Mrs. j, Strlcker
Jenkins aud Miss Bertha Jenkins, Of BAlu
more, who come over to spend the day.
Mrs. Senator Eust!s gives tea to lay
from 4 to Z.
Mrs. E. John Ellis, OF 1i42 ? street, ia at
home on Fridaye.
Mrs. W. W.. Buriette, OF 1925 Vermont
avenue is at home on Wedesdays.
Mis-, Kindleberger gave largely attended
tea yesterday.
Mrs. John W. Foster, assisted by Miss
Foster and Mrs. Niele, held pleasant re.
ception yesterday.
Mrs. Justice Blatchford held her first re
ception OF the season yesterday. Sue was
assisted by Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Bona
pafte.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews aud Mrs. Justice
Miller bold charming receptions yesterday
Mrs. Washington Mclean, assisted by her
her daughter, Mrs. Bugher, held u delight.
ful reception.
Mrs. John d. Langhorne, Mrs. Admiral
Queen, Mrs. Admiral Crosby, Gen. Beverly
II. Robertson, Mrs. and Miss Wallach, VI SIS
War6eld, Mrs. John V. z. Pruyn, Gen.
Poole, the Misses Schenck, Mrs. a. Leo
Knott, Miss Evarts, Mrs. DIR. Wharton, Mrs.
John Poor, Mrs. William +. Curtis, Mrs.
Mrs. Judge Bentley, and Miss Dorsey were
among those making calls yesterday.
Mrs. a. L. Stevenson was assisted yester-
day at her reception by Miss Blackburn,
Mits Winston, Miss Whitthorne, Miss Bate,
Mss Muldrow, Miss Marshall, Miss Welsh,
and Nllss Birney.
Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. Cbipmau held
pleasant reception at the National ll1,el
yesterday.
Miss Katie FELTON,, daughter Of Represon'
tativc FELTON,, OF California, has announce
her engagement to Mr.. Elkius, OF Ph!la-
delplia. The marriage will take place In
March.
Mrs. Admiral Frblger and Miss Lcila
johnson were pleasantly at home yes
Mis-. DR. j. II. Baxter was receiving calls
yesterday.
The Amy and Navy German Club CAV,
its tilst BAH last night. The favOis wcr,
unique IN design.
Mrs. Hit gave dinner on sunday even
| Ing IN Lonor uf Ms George N,)ls.
Mrs. ard Miss Anthony, Of Boston, have
arrived in this city AMI are the guests o.
Senator and Mrs. Hearst.
Mrs. Starring will not be at home tr
| callers tomorrow,
| MIS- Representative Lyman will receive
| at Hotel Windsor, corner Fifteenth stree
| atd New York avenue on Tunsdly from
| to , o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs W A. GroTu5 viii give {
reception this evening" at their residence OF
| CaIitol Hill. at which Mr.. Croirut will try
some more experiments in mesDcrsm
| lie has nov nesmerised good many peo
| pie, and IA making an amateur study Of tht
curious phenomena.
| Mrs Symes, OF Colorado, will not be a.
home to-day. Mrs. Bolton, of Cleveland
will he her guest and assist her in recciyIu.
the remainder Of the reason.
Mrs. William G. Oates, of Alabama, ant
Mrs. $. b. Touey, Of Louisville, Ky, vii
receive at the Riggs House to-day, from
to q O'Clock p. m,
Mrs. 5. V. White, of Brooklyn, y. Y
will receive at the Arno on Tuesdays II
January and February, assisted by he
daughter, Mrs. f. w. Hopkins, of Ncy
Jersey, and Miss Margaret Beccher, o
| BiOOklyn.
National Republican., 1888-01-17
PERSONALITIES.


Hos. II. BREWER, Of New Jersey, is regis.
tered at Willard's,
MIR JAMES q. DIArNr has arrived Il, venic',
lie viii remain for some time,
CoNul.sioNEr OF INrERNAL REyENvE Nil.
LEG has resumed his oil iiai duties.
Hoy, EyERErT FRAZER, Corean consul 'r2u.
cral, New York, Is registered a, the EObitt,
EvrESr IIIsolNs is out oglhe Treasury De-
pRrtncnt tor good, finally retiring yesterday.
Mn. NJ. Il. pmELpS, Of the patent Law firm OF
PhNipp, Phelps Il Iiooyey, of New York, IS a,
the Jefferson Club.
MI, ANSir, second daughter OF Congress-
man james u, White, Of Indiana, Is yisiuus
her father al s05 Twelfth stree. northwest
Mn. pANIGD MUSTARD, n proniu.n. DlnSeS
ana "4Ir, OF Anderson, Indiana, srs yisI."g
Mr. uul Mrs. &gS.Ju, No. l. lJG"Ll stree.
southeast
SrSA7p" ANp NG- BLADNurpG have stQr.ea
for lo. Angeles, Cni,, where tAoy na?n boon
ca,yuhy The dangerous illness o. thg,r -on IN,
law, Nv stewart.
EN-S. vtroG JOINS +. LEW, wa, .oUll ,obs
too wlnt to submI. toUu operation upon H.-
eye lss. ~dadly H. IS Thought De- Wal b.
e.rorg,r in Il few day.
Mp. UlNGy WILLIAMS. son Of the n.e Hon
jose. l., W...mme, U,E0g. wayne III,, plssl
throUsh This CITY yesterday en- r1u.a fog N)a.H
COio.iEa, where he has large Hld Interests,
mubag5ol,h9 Co'um,.an CHJ hay.
testified thc!rh,Bh re4ah for .Ae,r allw
member Mr. Taom0. b. Eo!J'i', 0' the ,.r.
'oE Nsn-H b. mtG!u, MIN q Atp t-pu. tpses
| ent.
Rry, G. W, rlycESCy, formerly pastor o
Ebenoleg e1.oeli NJ gAoIsg CIggeh, wa,
stricken w,'h paralysis last smlr ryoy,Grpa
whi!o wpa"h.us IN the rugaa. Augas
Church, Bai;iIoGc,
| Hon sIWoS Wo.r Gni wife leu WIshnH1u
| this morning for Atlanta, Galveston, apd %oN
! Orleans, At Atlanta Mr., Wolf win deliver thC
Grafton Rt he laying Of the cygsss.1ae Of IL,
new Hebrew orphan asylum to b. bull. there,
and at New orleans Oul Galveston he wi. !e.
| tUrc.
| Dos JESUS ARWUo EJAEANlLLJ, one Of tho
weRlthest ranohmen in New Mexico, is IN the
city, Ills ranch Is one oltho finest In the tor
| r,ory, containing more than llOll sheep
| Mr.. JnrGmillo IS an ardent prOtacL.on,st, and
predicts disaster to the wool growers OF New
Mexico If the free trade policy OF the President
Is adopted,
National Republican., 1888-01-17
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Organization Perfected and Policy De-
fined.

All The preparatory preliminnries having
been consummated, and all the expert E
mental demonstrations having been gone
through With, the Perfection Heat aud
Light Company has now assumed practical
form for the energetic prosecution of the
business Of introducing its novel and eco
nomical methods of beating and lighting
OF course, in SO far MS meeting the wants
OF Washington and vicinity are concerned
the present company will look out for that,
but with regard to the development Of the
business elsewhere, and In order to give tue
greatest possible scope ami the
most general system to the hui e
ness In the country at large, they have de
ciiCd TO dispose Of territorial rights to sub
companies. The directors have determined
npon this us the most comprehensive as
well as the most legitimate and satisfactory
mltbod Of introducing and developirg their
invention, as by this means the greatest
possible area Cf the vast field open vii he
directly reached and properly coverei. At
the annual meeting Of the company, held
on the 10th instant, the board Of directors
was increased to fifteen members, ami now
Includes some of the most prominent COil
dealers in the city-a prouf that the claims
of the inventions, though directly au'ar)n.
istic to the coal iGtGrests, appeal 10 the ap.
probation Of business men Of all CLASSES.
Mr. q. g. Schroeder has been re cier ed
plCsidcnt and general manager, and under
his able dilectiou the prospects OF the CON.
pauy are growing brighter aud brighter.
National Republican., 1888-01-17
WxrznD--EMPIoYuBN5.

XyTANTTD-BY A RESPECTABLE COLI
w orod girl place as n cook or chamber
maid. Can awe best OF references. Address
l0lS 10th ST. N. w. lis