davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

PRESIDENT Cleveland viii Be re-
nominated at st. Louis. and Mr..
Blaine will be the choice, with great
unanimity, of the Chicago Conven-
ton, If he does not positively refuse
the use Of his name. The contest
viii be more sharply defined in 1889.
than in any presidential election ever
held in this country, however, much
sophistry may be injected into the
two platforms. Home trade" on
the part Of the republicans. and
ssTrade with the world" on the
part of the democrats. That and
nothing more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

TIE United States contains q
great variety of people OF similar
characteristics but we have only one
John Wannamaker, and he livos in
Philadelphia. He has the largest
business house in that city, perhaps
In the world, and employees very
large number of wags-workers. A
year ago he determined to divide a
certain share of the profits of his
business annually among his en-
ployees, and on the 18th instant made
his first distribution, which amour
ted to 500, 439.6s. Mr.. Wanna
makers example in this respect is
worthy of the consideration of all
who employ any considerable num-
Der of workmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

FARM PRoDUCTs. "A very serious
question to be discussed at this time
by our farmers is that of farm pro-
ducts. AS intimated by the Agri-
culturist, they are slowly but surely
growing smaller. Ten years ago
the farm value of wheat was SIS
per acre. To-day it it barely So.
Such reduction affects not the
farmer alone. but the entire CON-
munity. The wheat area is and
has been for the past eight years
$1,000, 600 acres. How for the area
can expand beyond this vast acre.
age, is question to be considered.
This fact bearing upon it is that
with the same quantity of ground
cultivated oil the time the financial
and productive return per acre has
grown gradually less. Fifty-three
million acres OF corn were unuer
cultivation eight years ago; to-day
the acreage Is 7S,OoO,OOO. The
yield, however, with this increase
in acreage, is only, 1868, 600, 900
bushels, as against 1,453, 900, 900
bushels in 1879. These figures
and somewhat startling facts pro-
vide ample food for reflection
among those practically interested
in farm affairs. The causes and
the effects upon the incomes of
individuals, whether they be capt.
taiists or workers, are fit subject
for consideration, with a view to
discovering whether or not a reme-
dy exists applicable by those whose
interests are most deeply concern
ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19
PROPOSALS
FOR
FRESH BEEF, ICE, &c.
MAY 10. 1888.

0EALED PROPOSALS, severally en-
- dorsed PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH
BEEF. AND VEGETABLES - FRESH
BREAD or ICE" will be received,
from regular dealers only, at tha Bureau
4 N. June 10, 1888. and opened immediate
Of Provisions and Clothing Navy Depart
ment. Washington, ID. c., until IL o'clock
w thereafter in the presence OF bidders,
for the supply, at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Maryland, of the following ar
ticles' viz: &c. 900 pounds fresh beef. veg
etables and bread (each), and 134, 600
rounds ice, as may be required from day
10 day by the Superintendent. The right
Is reserved to order of either article at
contract price, If needs of service require
not exceeding so per cent. more than
above amounts, or not to order the full
quantities above specified should the ser
vice not need them. Offers viii be re-
ceived for one or more Of the above mem
toned articles. but must include the full
amount required of such article or arti-
cles. Tie bids decided by lot. The above
articles must conform to the Navy stand
ard add pass the usual naval inspection,
and reservation OF 20 per cent viii be
withheld from the amount OF each de-
livery until the completion OF the con-
tract Bidders are referred to the Su-
perinsendent. Naval Academy, Annap0-
lis. Maryland, for specifications. forms Of
offer. aud all information relative to the
articles required. The proposals must
be made in duplicate on the proper blank
forms and flled out as indicated tg the
blank. The Department reserves the
right TO reject any proposal not consider
Cd advantageous TO the Government.
JAMES FULTON,
Paumastsr General u. 8. Nary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

The general debate in the House
on the tariff will close to-day, with
speeches from Speaker Carlisle in
favor Of the Mills BILL and Mr.. Read
Of Maine against it. Mr.. Randall
made an able argument yesterday
in opposition to many of the fea
lures of the Mills bill, and was re-
piled to by Mr.. Breckenridge of Ken.
lucky. Both gentlemen were listen
ed to by full house and crowded
galleries.
The bill is now open to amend
ments and five minute speeches, il
the caucus of democrats do not or
der otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19
MAYOR Latrobe estimates the cos

MAYOR Latrobe estimates the cost
Of annexing two-thirds of the belt
at $4,000. Under the provisions
of the statute by the annexation of
any Of the sections of the Belt, the
city is required to take charge of
and maintain Light-street bridge -
This provision was added by Sena-
tor Randall, of this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

In 1870 DR.. johnson expressed
himself surprised at the progress
made in literature by women, say
inc that HI we'll remembered whea
q woman who could spell common
letter was all accomplished. Ii the
doctor were alive now his surprise
would grow to amazement upon
finding so many names of women
not only upon the little pages Of So
called eight literature, but on
the covers of historical, educational
and scientific books, to say nothing
about travels, criticism, art, ethics,
sc. In the republic Of letters sex
is not nowadays . disqualification;
in fact it may be asserted that the
domain of literature would be in
complete without the works Of wo-
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

There is no danger to human life NOR e
to be dreaded than that which arises from
vitiated blood. Dyspepsia, rheumatism.
headache. and general debility, all result
from 1t, and are cured by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take 1t this month,
Six bottles, So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

TIE New York San says Mr..
Carlisle would make a firstrate candi-
date for President and first rate
President after the election. No
doubt of it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

CONGRESSMAN Scott's tariff speech
has drawn him into a controversy
with Andrew Carnegie, and the
honorable gentleman seems to be
getting the worst of it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19
CMILDRE EMS

Kills come first. One ana
two pieces Kills, Sizes 81 TO o
years. Norfolk and Sailor
Blouse kits, for dress, for
play and everyday. Cheviots.
Piaids. Stripes, Cassimeres,
Fancy Worsteds, rare designs
thousands to select from.
Prices range from 81 so to 10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, beau.
tifui new and stylish patterns.
Marvellous variety in CASH
Incr S. Cheviots, Worsteds,
Corkscrews, Diagonels, Flan-
neis. &c. all sizes. Prices $3,
$3.50. 81, $3.50, S., up to $15
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

THE republicans of Virginia are
not at all harmonious. There is q
class desiring to get rid of Mr.. Ma
homes leadership that they may ran
the party, and between the two the
rank and file is in bad way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

The New York democratic State
Convention endorsed Mr.. Cleveland
handsomely but failed to commit it
self to the Mills Tariff bill. Has
this failure any significance?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

A CHINAMAE has been admitted
to the bar at New York. This will
have a tendency, we hope, to reduce
exhorbitant professional fees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-19

THERE were 1913 business failures
in the United States and 26 in Can
ada the past week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
VIII Subscribe $1,000 to the Immigration
Association.
Especial Augusta Chronicle. !

1
COLUMBIA, S. G., May 1O.-At a
meeting of the board of agriculture,
held here to-day, Commissioner Butler
submitted a communication from Col.
+. r. McIver, of Darlington, inclosing
a check for $500, balance due Of the
$4,000 subscribed by the citizens of that
county in aid Of the experiment station
located there.
The applications of the following par
ties for general rights phosphate license
were granted: John Hanson, Charles
ton; Sea Island Chemical company and
Carolina Mining company, both of
Beaufort; John T. Freeman and {. O..
Campbell, of Charleston.
Mr.. Porcher, chairman of the phos-
phate committee, submittcda 4 report on
the recent inspection Of the phosphate
territory, showing the present condi-
ton Of the mines, working force EN-
ploycd, etc. The report was received
Us information and will he forwarded
to the Legislature.
Col. Duncan, chairman of the finance
committee, submitted favorable NJ
port on the accommodation of the South
Carolina delegation at the Hot Springs
immigration convention, that $1,000
should be appropriated to entitlc the
state to representation on a board of
directors Of the Southern immigration
association, and il was unanimously
adopted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
No Dictator.
From the Chicago Herald. !

On the 18th Brumaire, Bonapartc,
marching into the assembly at st.
Cloud, put out the occupants Of the
hall and assumed the first of the con-
sulates. a depL.y stroye to stab the
Caesar, aid might thus have prevented
the most remarkable series of crimes in
history.
It is to be seen that DouIanger.
marching beside his friend La Guerra
WAR into the Palias Bourbon Thurs
day, gave the Parisians cold feeling
that history was about to repeat itself.
Forewarned is forearmed. The 18th
Brumaire in the '90> was III the minds
of the deputies when they hiS>ed. NO
dictator" and "Vive h Republ;que."
Some congressman went forward and
shook hands: but it will he remembered
by all Chicagoans that. on the "F'ie!d
of the Cloth of Gold" when Hank.
king of England. stepped OFT 70
shake" with Frank, king of France,
it was Hank who said: you know YOU
have razor in that oft:po:ket" 50 it
was Thursday when Boul;tn@cr was
received.
This is France. 1t is opera Joulte
just now, yet the humor is like the
humor of Shakespeare-it may be the
light thrown before the darkest Of his
tragedies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

Winnsboro, S. c. In the fall of 1888 he
entered the freshman class Of the South
Carolina College, and successfully CON-
plcted the course Of study leading TO tine
degree of bachelor of arts. He was
graduated in June, 1857, with honor.
Upon his graduation he was elected by
the faculty Is tutor ofhistory, in which
capacity he is now serving. During the
year since his graduation he has been
devoting himself to The pursuit Of post
graduate scientific study, and expects
next session to complete his course for
the degree of master Of arts.
Mr.. Withcrs is young man OF fine
talents and brilliant promise, Il grace
full and easy writer, skilled accountant
and with much experience in office
work. He will be able to render val
liable service 20 the station.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Sam Jones Rival.
| From the New Orleans Democrat

From the New Orleans Dcmocrat.1
Rev Sam Jones has Il rival claimant
for platform honors, who has come up
out ofhis own state of Georgia. 1t is
Rev. J. B. Culpepper, and he talked to
a large congregation at Nashville,
Tenn, Gn Sunday la>t. Among other
things, he said: "Thrrc are too many
men St:ndill" upon their hl"uG, though
il is pretty thin by this time, and they
know they haven't done II n"ntlr'':
solid work for the Lore, in ten years. |
would rather he Il negro with rcd rv,..:.
kinhy wool, honrlcSs nose, and n l,nll"w
OF the foot that mikes Il hole in the
ground, than play poker till one o'clock
il the morning and go home and de-
ceive my wife about it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
The South and Her Prisoners.

For fifteen years DR.. J. William
Jones, of this city, had charge of the
records of the Southern Historical So
ciety. In reply to an inquiry as to
what was the most important matter
settled by those records, he said:
1.-THE humane treatment of prisoners
by the confederate government. The
Historical society records settle beyond
dispute the following points:
''1st. The federal government was
challenged to show from the confeder-
ate records in its possession a single
order suggesting or tolerating anything
but the most humane treatment of
prisoners. This it failed to do.
"2d. We showed countless orders of
the strictest nature providing for the
humane treatment of prisoners above
every other consideration, and orders
from our generals that "all the field''
should be treated alike by our surgeons.
"3d. We proved that the South re-
ligiously adhered to the cartel, and
that the North repeatedly broke it. For
instance, it was agreed that the excess
of prisoners above the exchange should
be paroled. Wekept this inviolate until
Vicksburg, when the north acquired
the excess of prisoners. 1t was then
disregarded openly and avowedly.
18th. We proposed that the surgeons
Of each side, with medicines and sup
plies should go into the prisons of the
other side, and treat the prisoners.
This the North refused.
18th. We then proposed to let their
surgeons come with medicines and
treat their prisoners, without them
giving the same privilege. They re-
fused to send them.
"6th. We then proposed to buy qui-
nine and other medicines. contraband
Of war, paying for them in gold, cotton
or tobacco, and pledging our honor to
use them exclusively and solely for
federal prisoners in our prisons. They
refused to sell them.
18th. In January we proposed to
parole $1,000 prisoners then in Ander-
sonville, if they would send steamers to
Savannah for them, without demand
ing like parole of our prisoners from
them. They did not accept this offer
until six months later, though we had
notified them we were utterly without
proper food and medicine for them. 1t
was during this six mopths of shameful
delay that the greatest mortality oc-
Cured at Andersonville.
18Th. We proved by the records of
Secretary Stanton and Surgeon Barnes
that the confederate mortality in north
ern prisons was actually four per cent
greater than the federal mortality in
southern prisons, although they had
the worlds markets and the worlds
medicines open to them, and we were
beleaguered, poor, and with every
medicine and scalpel made contraband
of war.
"The above points, each and severally,
ale proved beyond dispute in the
records Of the Southern Historical so
ciety."
We respectfully submit that if the
Southern Historical society had done
no work but this, it would have amply
justified the trouble and expense it cost.
Every newspaper in the South should
lay these statements before its readers,
so that young and old may'know pre-
cisely what the record is, and be pre-
t pared to defend it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

versation with gentleman who knows
Pat Calhoun, now of New York, and
who stated incidentally that Mr.. Cal
houn had told him that it was one of
the ambitions of his life to get posses
sion of Fort Hill, the old Calhoun
homestead, and make of it place wor-
thy OF the memories associated with it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
New jersey Republicans.

TRENTON, \. J., May 9.-The Re
publican state convention met i'll TaE-
lor's opera house at noon to-day. Iw"
ushers walked on the stage and placed
before the assemblage an easel bearing
fine picture Of James &. Blaine. IN
stantly great cheers swept over the con-
vention, and the band struck up again.
The platform is strong for protection.
A resolution was adopted piedg;ng
the electoral vote Of New jcrSc" to
William Walter Phelps. Their :E,lGtion
denouncing the Mills tariff bill did not
reach q vote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Lived In Boston.
Tl'rnm the New York Star.

From the New York Start
"If might venture to make a sug-
grStion. nladam,' said a tombstone
agent in a sonlbre yet respectful man
ncr, II should say the motto: He has
gone to a better land,' would be an ap-
propriate one" You forget, sir" said
the lady in black, with cold dignity,
"that he lived in Boston,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

F. T.. SIlcib is I native OF Baltimore.
where his father was an influential
minister ut the Dutch Reformed
Church. Iic finished his education
abroad, Spending five years in Ger
manv-lS7l, - at Heidelberg, and 7733,
~. '75at LcipSic, where he took the
degrees Of VI. \. and Ph. u. on peda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Che 0urt.
Giiuaiions mante6- Alalss.

CoACHMAN.-A gentleman wishes a situation for MA
Y whom ne highly recommend firstc.ass
ran who lived with HIM the past eight years. Cali
address 81 West ioth.st
GOACUMAN-By q single man thoroughly understands
" aud management OF horses and carriages leaves
place. family Europe nrstclaSs
city Call address w. b., 10 West iothsL,
private stable.
n )ACHMAN-CO0K, LAUNDRE1SS.-By a married
" couple eneumbrance understands care OF
lawn, p,in garden milk n required thorough groom:
wife careful, smart tidy. ndusClou good laun-
dress good city reference; wages, $40. FALNEY lsS
East 22d.st, top noor
COACHMAN.--By a young family gone TO Eu-
" rope best city reference Gail, 10 20 ), IS wess
CoACHMAN.-By young Protestant. with good
~ reference open for week Address H. NJ, 10 Lib
erty-st.. Brooklyn
NoACiIMAN.-By a single man disenesced family
~ going Europe CAREFUL experienced stylish city
and country driver; thoroughly Understands his duties:
temperate, reliable; Is willing and obging highly
mcnded. Address W. ii. NJ, 40 Broadway, Room 81,
4th floor. late employer.
COACHMAN-By married eoachmsn; no children IL
- soer aud reliable understands everything about horses
certify willing mako myself useful In the house. Call
o address COACHMAN, feed store. III West 20th-st
sI,REEi FREE i"-Empioycrs seeking carefully 81
Ieced help. Kind. city country, address
TRUE. Metropolitan Agency. 0o5 broadway
~ ARDENER. Se.-By q young nan. as plain gardener;
NJ 1000 mixer understands driving and the II
horses frsteass references Address A. NIXON 1.343
DeKab-aye., Brooklyn
ID oRTER-By respectable young man. as porter in
highest references from last employer Address 0'DEY
GOODS, IriDuao Onie2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
GUNNER Resorts.

The excellence of the cui-
sine al the Brighton Beach
Hotel, Coney Island, this season
is the subject of general re-
mark.
UNE VRAIE CUISINE FRANCHISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
BERKELEY INN and COTTAGES,

Tarrytown Heights y. Y. COO feet above tdewater.
Now open, under management. Hotel completely
renovated has sanitary plumbing. Cottages one en-
trcly new, are newly and handsomely furnished The
Cuisine is exceptionally fine. GIOVANNI ". SOLARIS
proprietor Tafrytown Heights, late OF Mansion House.
Linz I-nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
RAY BROOK HOUSE.
a ADIRONDACK MDI<TAlN-.

nils from saransc Lake station on the Chaeaugay r. T.
h.est brook trout fishing in the Adirondaeks AIT dry
ma inVgOrating. pure spring water, fresh vegetables,
LIk cream butter, and brook trout during the en-
tire Rooms well furnished and ventilated
eeLd for circular with city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SAREkAc LAKE HOUSE,

VIC l.Ic IFOfl SlrHnac Like station, LhateauCly
T. l. Enlarged newly furnished and in perfect sanitary
condition 600 feet elevation 1000 feet piazza. Emil
nut physicians recommend climate for lung and throat
uou0.es MALARIA and hay fever unknown; Splendid
fishing and hunting. open replaces par
lOi dining and Office Table the
81 de.icacies Of tho season equal Saratoga
Open May 10 Nov ]. Send iOf illustrated circular.
MILO b. MILLER. Proprietor. Saranac Lake. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
TIE WINDSOR

El1ZABETHroWN, N. y, 5 loca;ed amidst some Of
The finest mountain scenery. Charming drives radate in
Yosy direction Sule, dry, bracing air wonderfully
aueye to good appetite and strength No mosquitoes Or
malaria Running water on every floor from mountain
sprng absolutely pure. Table second to none In the Adj
ionIacks. Semi-daily mails and from New York Tele
graph, express and ticket Office in house. Fine tennis
courts and croQuet grounds Two splendid farms owned
By the proprietor supply the house with abundance OF
fresh milk butter eggs. vegetables, &C. Circu-
- - - - nnI.ANnn Err1nGG prnnrietnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
MONTICELLO AND WHITE lake.

Best route via the Erie and Monticello Road Take
trains leaving Chambers-s. d. IT. and 5 80 D. m.
making close connections Port Jervis with Monticello
Road easy transfer OF passengers and baggage
at Port Jcrvs For further particulars address
CHARLES CLARK. Stunt. Port Jcryis. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Anf6ONDACkS.
RTCHARI HOUSE.

ALl AANSION HOT 81 ANNFN, on Lake Cbamplin.
o.,.., -, N A. CLARK, Proprietor.
OLDEST hotel Ia cstECrt Excellent table
Bos,ag riding, fishing and tennis Telegraph Office in
ac,L Terms moderate. Good livery special facilities
o private eonyey@nce % all points in the Adrondacks
Careful drivers VII parties arrival Of trains
coats notice by telegraph Purchase ticket to West
LOT. Iree 'Eus. Send fnr circulaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
LAKE PLACID STAGE line.


LAKE PLACID STAGE LINE.
Only coach line through the mountains new -FOUR
horse coaches leave ElxabethtOwn daily sundays ex-
eepte1 (seni-daly after June 25) ior Keene Cen
llous az IS Adirondack Lodge Transfer station g 70
LAKE Placid, 81 30. arriving P NJ returning leave Lake
PLACID 30 a dinner at Keene Centre arrive LIZA
Ss'htoWn Z H. connecting WIN kei6ggs stages Tor
A DIRoNDACKs.-v HOUSE
"A ELIZABEIHTOWN, n. y.
- only seycn miles from Westport d. and II. r. T.
iine lawn, surrounded by abundance Of shade trees
be spared TO make guests comfortable. Especial
are VIII be given the table. Rooms lofty and airy
anc the large dining hall cannot be surpassed In TINS
section
MRS. B. C. sHERBURN. Prop.
A DIRoNDACRS.-GRAN VIEW HOUSE
- HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor. late Of Allen House.
ms house has been Thoroughly renovated com
ade on and ONE Bv d Re e C Ss5 if s
ions in the Adirondack IL commands tcent view
OF Mirror and Placid Lakes and surrounding peaks Pure
spring water invgOratng and table in
respect Early Duplication should be made FOR rooms
A DfRONDACKs.
y FOWLEI. COTTAGE SCHHOON LAKE. y. Y.
Under entire management Icnued and furnished
throughout large airy location Unsurpasset the
J. H. PIThlN BRO. Pr0prietofs
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Barry Cottage.-Ncw and
~ neatly furnished good beds aud table pure mountain
water; church and Office five minutes walk station,
JOHN BARRY, Pine HI Ulster Co. n. y.
y walton. surrounded with mountains and forest hotels
able tist-class; terms moderate. DOUGLAS, 60 West
TUE wINONA HOUSE AND COTTAGES patchoRuc.
J." l.; pleasantly located. overlooking ne Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ADIaONDAlks.
BEEDE HOUSE,
LELAND N0USE AND COTTAGES,

SCHROON LAKE, ESSEX CO., y. y.
This popular hotel Will be open for the season from
June 10 - October l. Accommodations toc 200.
L. Il l. ID. LOCKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Gounrrp Doaro ipanien

- TATEY ISLAND D0ARD.-A Gentleman ana anu W III
somewhere staten Island reierenge- eAckssnge] |
dress with PARTICULARS. H. II. G., Tribune once.
w AETFD-Board for adults and infant wl.hn ?, ~
w miles n. Y City no. farmhouse pfceFfea S'se
terms. Address ". Tribune once.