davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

TAS HEAD OF WORK HoRSzs Fcg
L s41e- Ssa Ss SEA Sc Bafr-As n2xz. urar
sas r sssSsxsk O. NA son ssr--..
.txS g VI WHITE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
In SsrnrN REnu.p Plans.

The soil must be rich for the perfect
growth of house plants and should be
of a somewhat porous nature, or made
so by the addition Of tibrous soil and
manure. Equal parts of welI-dccom-
posed stable manure aad half rottcd
turf make good soil for most plants.
If tho temperature and moisture are
right and the plants do not grow salts
facrorlly the application of liquid fer
tilizers, made by di5solving some fer
tiIizer in water, will be us full. 1t may
also he made by soaking a small quanti-
ty of stable manure and Watering the
plants with the liquid once a week.
Fu3 chias should be allowed to rest, with
holding water during Au9u-t aud Sep
tcmber if early blossoms are desired.
They require q good deal of heat, from
80 to 70 degrees, the former at night
and the latter in the day time; and sun
light is also essential to success. -
american Agriculturist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Terrifying to a CORES po4dent, Farm
and Home says: For your plymouth
Rock hens which are excessively at
and do not give you many eggs, the
best morning feed IS mixture Of OATS
wheat, bran, barley and corn in the
following proportions: 20 pounds o.
oats, 20 pounds Of wheat bran, 20
pounds of barley and - pounds OF
corn. Mix portion of this feed with
scalding water every morning, add a
a little salt and pepper, and throw IN
all the table refuse, etc, wcttln9 or
scalding the mess just enough SO 1t Will
be crumbIy. Give them only little of
this so they will leave off hungry, and
then scatter your dry wheat and oats
together out of doors in the sun, or on
bad days inside in some straw, leaves
or chafT, so they must scratch for 1t.
Give crushed oyster shells, good water,
some green food until grass starts, and
in ten days or sooner your egg supply
will in crease.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18


uI.o might DC t'asssi al: good . o1;9a
r.anc,d 70 an ialcrt9r grade By tho
manner in which it /, treated At tho
tine OF sailing. i good dea. 0. butter
Is churoed to DEATH that -
the ch4rain. Is continue 20 gather IH9
butter 50 long after tn lu.te7 has sep
arated from the milk that j, is Qon<ted
into o creamy, pastv coalition, exactly
the opDosI.e Of what j. sh1u. / be.
4 piece Of really cool butter, proper
" stated, when CUT apart with uEI-At,
sharp Auilc, sAou.l show TWO clean cut,
-m5oth, aud slightly mott surfaces,
without any sign Of m"sAL1s down Oh
the luttcr particles, and none o, t@e.n
should lie found adAerlng IN stIc-y
mass to the katie. When knife Is
drawn through piece OF butter and
comes out in such 4 condition that the
blade cannot be scc2, 10 expert IS
needed to determine it. Ql2Iig,
The two m thojs now II vogue lot
| sailing butter are termed brine sa.tIAg
and dry sa.tinI, each Of which has ITS
advocates. The former consists IN naH-
iag the salt into solution bo.or' II Is
used, and in the latter the solution Is
made by adding dry salt to the water
that remains in the butter after most OF
the buttermilk is WORKED ou.. So far
as the result IS coacer4cd the OH ct OF
each plan IS to surround the grains Of
cutter with briac, until enough Of me
solution is absorbed to make them PAL
atablc. As the buttsr Itself contains
about IL per cent. of wa-er, that must
be taken into consideration II DTIne
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

What is called gapcs in young fowls is
not a disease, but the gaping or gasp
ing for breath is due to the prescn &c of
a parasitic worm in the wind pipe. How
these worms secure Io1gmcnt in the
windpipo is still q mooted question:.
Bat it is supposed that the young chicks
either pick up the worms or that they
collect the eggs in snaits, worms, and
insects eaten while feeding about tho
yard. Oae thing is quito certain, and
that is fowls running on new grounds
arc rarely infected with these para ties.
We mean ly NEW grounds those
where no fowls have been raised or pas
tured before, or at least for several
years previous. For the reasons given,
the best preventive is change of Ioca-
ton every year, giving the fowls clean
and new ground upon which to exercise
and seek their food. When the worms
have once found lodgment in the wind.
pipe the only cure is to dislOdge the
parasites. This may be done with f
horsehair formed or twisted into loor
and thrust down the windpipe and
drawn out quickly. 1t requires some
skill and considerable experience to re
move the worms with horsehair loop
Still, some poultry raisers do it VERY
rapidly. Pacing the young chicks in
box, then busting with dry lime to make
them snccze, is another way of cxpclline
the worms, but 1t is not always success
full New York Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Bound to Fight.

The old tragedy Of the bull and loco
motive was enacted near St. John, \. b,
the other day. \ huge bull strayed on
the Grand Southern Railway just as
LOGON tive drawing p cnic train APP
peared in sight. lie lowered his head,
paved the tics, swi ched his tai, bel
lowed and paid no attention to the fran
tic toots from the engine. When the To-
comotive drew near, the bull charged
furiously. There was below, cloud
of dust and s,eam and then silence. When
the smoke, dus. md steam rolled away,
the locomotive and the bull lay IN the
ditch, the horns of the latter locked IN
the bars Of the cowcatcher. The noble
animals neck was broken. No one on
the train was hurt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Let turk, ys alone while Matching.
SKINNED milk alone IS poor food FIR
colts.
It is not desirable to pasture COWS in
woodlands.
The sour currants arc sure to DO
plagued with the currant worm.
Sprouts o: suckers in apple orchards
should be promptly removed.
When COWS arc tested the breeds
should, as far as possible, be allowed
natural conditions.
1t is growing harder and harder to
get good mixers GA the farms where
but few cows are kept.
When with care and feed we have
brought any COW of any brc ID to her
full milk capacity We can do no more
with her.
Tying the leaves of early cabbage
an operation similar to that in vogue
with lcttucc-i5 practlsed by London
market growers.
Do not purchase more than two colo
mics Of bees to start with. Il the owner
can mana5" these successfully he will
have his hands tuu.
To keep sheep from worms AMI para
sites Of various kinds which annoy and
kill, do not put them in pasture top
dressed with mlnure.
Milking seems to be getting more
and more the work of specialist.
Good mixers on dairy farms are 60
ally sure of the best w
A tanner to keep up with the times
must bccp his eyes open. In no other
field are there more improvements being
made than in farming operations.
II you arc thinking OF building a silo,
e remember You can use it as an ice house
after taking out the cnsiIace; make i
G as oil the rest of the farm-producc tw
crops.
t DO not wait till cold weather befor
, YOU provide protection for your dairy
e cows a2d young stock. Give ther
i GOOD, warm quarters aad YOU VIII rea
h the benefit.
= Swclo turnips, if fed whole and sepo
: ratoly, viii flavor milk, but if slice
p and mixed with an equal quantity {
4 mangolds, or rulped and mixed wi
|. hay will not impart q had taste.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Preserve tina sEIrncSS.

A little time used in the care Of the
harness viii make it last much longer.
1t will also be much more comfortable
for the horse if kept soft and p.iable.
II breaks arc properly mendcd at
night of the day in which they occur,
and = rainy day taken two or three
times year in which to wash up and
oil the harness, one set will do as much
work as three or four sets not properly
looked after The breaks can be easily
mcnded by riveting the broken strap
together with copper rivcts, supplied
with proper washers; or. better still
by stitching them together with &
proper wax-end.
To oil, take the harness apart, and.
after having soaked it for ten or fifteen
minutes in warm water. clean each
strap separate ' with brush and warn
water, in which a little sal soda ha,
been dissolved il the harness IS very
dirty. p acinc the straps on a boarl
greatly facilitates their cleaning. Whcr
almost dry grease them with neat $ foo
oil mixed with little lamp b,acl
| {othcr oils will answer the same lur
pose, but there arc none bettcr,) Leav
the strap hanging in a warm place Owe
night, and rub eff with WOODEN IA.
all the oil not absorbed in the mo1nin q
Then, after being put together, the.
are ready for use. Li-ht harnesses ar
generally washed eff with CASTLE sOar
and water. All stitching shoull h
done before being creased. : Farm
Field and StockmlH.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
QUAINT ASD CURIOUS
i --ral w1s -4 -a,.-=tusas.


- .-.b US ..u .a,..-tc.at.
-..,---:. -, .,-f,- ~,
100 a.
r- ...-,--.t.1, Pic, cos..
-...,-o, ,......
-.-.
I"-F' axe D '' hi %
cT"|" II AM '.-.' "
~ l. -
'"' men d. 49,, ,,;.-t,r, f--
o'y' r cs-'.y Nj. - .-''
t"e'' '''1'' -
y metre equal. ''. ''1' '-N.'-''
meme y sum i - -
e' III q l.. '7'' '.' '"
d. William II .@moau o. Ne" ~
says It Is 70 s.s.s 'o7 P i'701
some time without T~l1s'
4 cat fell into Will ut ANTo2' o'''' .
and IN h.h'aT her o", IN 0" l''' ~ '-' ''
up sascA.l an '-'' III CASH
= l'oa Lee, who 5 recently kl,e'
il Charlcs-owa, ". Va, was lou-d 10
hive his heart on the night SID OF his
body,
There was time " n09 a. al az . Us "-3
called sP.FTo"-7Fas'' anu l, - ~ ~ 'o c-,.t
to THIS day IN some parts q 0''"'
Britain.
4 Kansas salt maker has constructed
Lots wife" Of his product and sent
1t as an advertisement to the Cincinnati
exposition.
Files as Instruments Of h"ndic'"i'l-
ness are of very car J Origin beng h'e1-
toned in the Ga Testament Il Samuel
xiii, 81, 1913 B. c.
The queorcst kloptomaniac yet IS
Fisher Thomo on Of Boston, who stole
o2o cotton I4-dirrcbj.ss aud go six
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
UOwto Helm Y0ur Digestion.

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant SEN
sations of indigestion. Try ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsrERs and be relieved. J. f. Davenport, OF
Canarsie, New York, writes:
have been very much troubled with n vio-
lent pain below my chest bone. was told by
several physicians that it was rheumatism OF
the diaphragm. 1t resulted from cold and ex-
posture. I had very little appetite and digested
my food with great difficulty. l placed one
AILCOCK's Porous PLASTER below the breast
bone and two on each side. In the course of
twenty-four hours all pain ceased, and | was
able to eat and digest a good square meal, some
thing I had not done before in ,wo weeks.
got better constantly, and at the end OF sever
days found myself entirely well. Since then
have used ALLCOCK's POROUs PLAsTERs foI
colds, coughs and pains in my side, and have
always found them quick and effective.
- -Il t.n fTtra
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

NOuHtI ) I1I > oDN't-l IT.
TIE pioneer were strong. rugged,
h. lthy Warmers Log Cabin Cough
AID Consumption Remedy is a reproduce
I, Of one Of the best Of the old time
70, Is and b RIBS remedies, which kept
them we'll Everybody praises "Tippe-
canoe" as a stomach tonic.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrhl
ton. to insanity. to death Don't you know
that it can be easily cured? Don't you know
that while the Thousand and one nOstrums you
have tried have utterly failed that Or. sage :
Catarrh Remedy is certain curef 1t has stood
the test of year,. and there are hundreds OF
thousands Of grateful men and women II a.
parts OF the country who can testify to its ell
Cacy. All druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

HabituaI constipation and torpidity OF tht
Iiz-ar are functional arrangements whIci
Should not be so long neglected as to general
actual disease, Hamburg Figs should be taken
and the deranged organs restored I 70 heS!lU -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Butter Making

Much Of the excellence of butter de-
ponds Oh the saltinc, aad while butter
that for any reason is really inferior
cannot be raised to q grade of excel
lence by the sailing, that which other
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

SINCE the opening of his Homes in
London, no fewer than II, 344 boys and
gir,s have been rescued from the streets
of that great metropolis by DR., Barnar
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

are hustling around for your
share ofthc worlfsgood gifts.
and its hard work: think OF
something else.
This constant work will tell
sometime perhaps it has
alrcady-and nervousness,
slecplessness. neuralgia and
rheumatic aches and pains
are part Of the good gifts
your hustllng has won.
If you are that way, let us
give you a prescrIptlon-no
charge for the prescription,
though it will cost a dollar
to have it filed by your drug
gist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Dr. Paul Gabier, an expert, has been sent
from Paris to Florida, to study yellow fever
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Every woman afflicted with Womb Disease.
or Painful Monthly Irregu arities, i. requested
4. Rrannon. Atlanta. Ga, and get inform
alton. how to be cured
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

Herr Krupp subscribed SI2.jO1 to the fund
for the Emir Bey relief expedition.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18

LOG CABINS are fast go
ing out Of style as fashion,
able residences. Log Cabins
viii, however, always have
a place in American history,
as they were the most
prominent feature Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
CCRLERS IND CURLING MA1thES.
DATES or COMING CoNTEsTs-ELEcTIoNs by
THE AMERICAN AND ST. ANDREWS CLUE.

DATES OF COMING coNTEsTs-ELECTIoNs by
THE AMERICAN AND ST. ANDREWS CLUB.
Great preparations are in progress by the various
curling clubs in this ned ghborhood for the coming
SON which promises TO be the Hveliest in the history
oil curling in America. The meeting OF the esecu-
tive committee OF the Grand National Club, the govern
ing body, held last month. and at It the dates for
the several National contests were arranged Th1se
that will In the East follows Dalrymplc
Medal match CNorth against South, at Observatory
Lake, Central Park, on Thursday, January 3; Nc
Lntock Medal match Scotch against all nationates
any day in January between the 9TH and 21st at any
place where good ice may be found and tho
Of the competing rfnks will best be served.
This match ts open TO all members Of the Grand Ma
tonal Club. Interstate match (New-York against New
Jersey, eight Kinks to sidel at Van Cortland
Lake, Thursday, January 10; Mitchell medal match
flor tho champion rink of tho Eastern section), at
Van Cortland Lake, Wednesday. January 49, In the
last named match the medal goes 30 the skip whose
majority Of points his opponent Is the largest,
even though his side may lose the contest.
The 81. Andrews Curling Club, Of this city, held
its election for sdps last Wednesday evening. The
voting resulted In the election Of the following:
Thomas Nicholson, George Henderson, A. McLintoclS
and Samuel Fife For the special Mitchell Medal
match Mr.. Nicholson also appointed skip to
represent the club
The American Curling Club. which has the dis
tincton of being the only club I'm the Grand National
composed exclusively of natve-born members. bold
its annual meeting last week at The Homestead, at
Fifty-frstst. and Broadway, and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: President, George
Crawford e-pesidenA Francis Dykes secretary
and treasurer, Robert McIantock delegate to tho
Grand National, George Grcve the present president
OF the body.
The schedule Of district matches has not yet been
completed, but # has been decided that tho Yonlers
Curling Club Will be the one 10 play the district mach
with the -Four Brothers Club, of Toronto.
Local curriers' anxious for the Senate tarn Dill
to become law. Of It's items provides for The
admission OF curling stone handles free of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR CARVING.
DEATH OLE GEORGE II. KEITH.

George H. Keith died at his home, No 293 LenoS-
ave. from heart disease, after having been i'll one
week on Friday. lie was born n Dover, N H. IN
October 1910 and to this city with his parents
when twelve years old. After having been graduated
from the public schools. he entered his fathers drug
bouee az a partner and under the firm name of
Beihuel. Keith & Co, the drug business has beeh
carried on at No rs willlam-st M TO the present day
Mr. Keiths father died about five years ago, but me
original firm name has been retained, and his only
brother viii continue the business under the same
name Mr.. Keith leaves wife, one daughter, who
e married and two sons. The funeral VIII be held
n, HE boms on Monday at D. m. Tho burial will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
FOR GoEERNOR HILLS IN4UGURATToN.
JEFFERsoNIAN SIMPLICITY NOT THE THING
PREPARING FOR MILITARY PAGEANT

JEFFERsoNIAN SIMPLICITY NOT THE THING
PREPARING FOR A MILITARY PAGEANT
Albany, Dec Is (Specian.-Govcfnor Hill admfres
Thomas Jefferson excessively, bu. still he does not
intend 10 como TO the Capitol for Inauguration on
horseback tying the quodruped 10 the park fence and
walking INTO the Capitol 70 take the oath OF Office.
That may do for 1901, but It would destroy The
chances Of for the Presidency in 1889. Nd
vertisement is what IS needed by candidate for the
Presidency. Let the newspapers have something 10
dcscrfbe. Accordingly, Mr.. Hill Will be escorted to
tho Capitol for his second Inauguration by large
body OF soldiers. About dozen military organiza
lions have sign1ed their intention OF being present
in Albany to form q portion Of the procession and
replies arc awaited from half many more. Then
there will be political organizations I'm the procession
The Utica Democratic Club and the Kings County
Democratic Club viii be here, Che latter 200 strong
and probably the d. B. Hill Club, Of Klmra will de
eide to come. A detachment of the Cd Battery,
Earle's, of New York, has signfed Its intention Of
being hero, and It is thought that two companies
Of New-York city infantry will also como. Grand
Marshal Parker has selected Colonel J. s. McEwan as
his chief Of staff and invited nearly all the separate
companies in the Third Brigade. National Guard. 10
take part. The companies that have accepted the
9th. 18th and 21st Of Troy 9TH, of Cohocs: 10Th Of
Poughkeepse 32d Of Hoosic Falls 36th OF schc-
nectady, and the 10th Battalion. The procession VIII
number about 1900. The Burgesses and Jackson
Corps will likely add to the pageant. The out-ofown
companies yet be heard from the 22d, OF sara
toga :; ODD, of Hudson, 10th, of Catskill; Sd, OF
Oheonta, and 9Th Battery, OF Dinghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
LIGHT BREAKING IN ON GEORGIA.

Atlanta Dec. Is (SpecaD.-The present Legislature
of Georgia has taken tho first decisive step ever at
tempted toward the establishment Of common school
system. Heretofore attempt has been made 70
comply with the constitutional requirement for the
establishment Of schools by the maintenance
Of an indifferent three months establishment, In
which there neither discipline competence.
The Legislature has just passed appropriation of
$50 600 for 1885, and S26O0OO for 1890 for school
purposes. This VIII put the schools on SIX months
footing at once, with good prospect for appro-
priatiun from tho next legislature largo enough to
Keep the schools running ten months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE REPORT WAS NOT VERIFIED.

The reports persisteny circulated to the effect that
many members OF the Hamilton Club in Brooklyn would
Indicate their dsapproval Of the reception ana dhher
given to Chamberlain NJ WINS by the club last evening
Us M, verified nv ANYTHING that place at the club
house Mr. WINS ectured the subject OF Electoral
reform and the dinner followed in due course T. L.
smith chairman Reception Committee said: There
is no feeling the subject nor division IN the cuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
INITIATING THE REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.

The Executive Committee Of the National Associa-
ton Of Democratic Clubs in secret session at the
Albemarc Hotel nearly all of yesterday and far into
the night. Robert Greer Monroe presided There
were Democrats present from number of States.
This meeting had for its object the settlement of
plan 10 place the Democratic clubs of the country
under a system of mana cement similar that fol-
lowed by the Republican National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

G. Bureigh. Of Whitehall N. Y, and Stephen O. Willard
Of Blnghaintan and Civf Rngincar A. c. Menoca Y. s.
Navy. qII.SEY-Sir Alexander Gait. Of Montreal.
HoFFMAN-Congrsssman Charles N FELTON,. Of Califor-
mia and Congressman elect John NJ. Wiley, OF Buffalo
MISUNDERSTANDING Hopeglcnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
Giinuiions Wantc6---t tlaIes.

-S25 FOR procuring work for handy
~. man; good APPEARANCE; referenc
security: WAGES low. Address W. Box SO.
rTrfhuue Dffiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

4 YOUNG NAN living in 35th-st would
a likc some furnaces and sidewalks for
tho winter; thoroughly understands hot
air. steam heating and hot wafer; good
references. Address b. s, Box III,
Tribune Uptown Onice, 1,2S8 Broadway
A POSITION WANTED by an active
n midile-aged gentleman, where ability.
intcrrity and industry viii command living
salary; refenNDf' uneXcoptiOnable. Address
HOWARD, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
Hffuatforrs Ualrfrb-MnIes.

COACHMAN-Ry Q frstciess English,
u man good references o. B., 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

DORfER, 6c.-By a highly respected
j. colored man as light porter. mssson-
ger or jan.,or can read and write well ana
knows the city thoroughly, useful In sni
city reference. Address PORTER, q w,
40d. ss ton n0Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
In Selecting Christmas Gifts

49,, ,.xo, snhscrinon TO Marion HaTlsnds brilliant and
nooass,nI domestic magazine. THE HOME-MAKER. Tho
Ssel and interesting magazine published IN this conn
nv ~ a wear 20 cents a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-President Francis L. Patton. Of Princeton
College FIFTH AVENUE-Senstor Agernon S. Pad
dock Of Nebraska Congressman George West of Balls
ton N Y ex-senator J. n. Camden. Of West Virginia
eyCongressmen Frank Jones, Of New Hampshire, Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

~ OOK. to.-By a colored woman as COOK
4 and 90 coarse washing CITY or country
Address COOK, Tribune Uptown once,
1925 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

OOK.-By a young woman as eXcellent
Z cook; viii go out by day or month Is
a good laundress; good reference. . ~
poT 70 Tribune Uptown once, 1,23o
nroadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

think report started BY some newspsIsr man VINO
has q drudge against Mr. WINS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

= OOK. by a respectable colored woman
\ CAPABLE in all branches; good refer
enceS Address FAITHFUL. Tribune Up
town Oflce l. 22o broadway