davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

1t. and believe him. If you try to get a fit
on an American in an English tailor's shop
you get gloriously loft. Invent to a man on
Maker to the Queen" and what did I get?
A pair OF trousers. be jaw. dear boy" that
would fit nothing but two bushels OF oats.
AS say. have given them to my coach
man and he does not wear them; for that
reason have raised his paw.
N. G.. Hohokus. N. Ill. No, YOU need
not drape the. udder Of your Jersey COW
because your sister in Indiana died Of milk
sickness. Etiquette neither in America nor
Europe insists on this.
2. No. John Bright never received any
royalty on his justly celebrated disease OF
the Kidneys. He died poor.
3. Tell your brother that for 50 I will send
MIN the BOOK he requires. viz, How to en-
tertain the opposite sex on So q week.
Mefvina Briggs, East McKeesport.-1. No,
you should not wear tan or fawn-colored
Oxford ties at the new-made grave OF your
husband. 1t might ruin them. Don't let
your grief get the bulge on your better
Judgment. II you are going to give way to
your sorrow ut the grave and kick around
In the fresh mold, or paw I'D the vegetation,
wear your old shoes.
2. No. do not think from your descrip-
ton that your late husbands clothes would
fiji mo,
8. You can get a good visiting card print
ed at this office. The one you inclose is no
preston as the job printer did who made
it. 1 can read it easier from the back than
the front.
Early Rose wants to know if any new
shades were shown on the streets OF Paris
this summer.
There were quite number OF noticeably
new colors to be seen at Worths and the
Bon Marche. also on tho streets. Among
them I noticed q new shade OF blue black.
called the Pugilist'ss Retort. I also noticed
the egg plant purple and the seed cucum-'
Der yellow. There are many varieties of
green to be seen in woods and silks this
season, among them the ivy green. the bill
ious green. the pie-plant green. the envious
green. the split pea green. the pounded ice
green, the frost-bitten cabbage green, Paris
green, and Seth Green.
oP. B. Muzzy's Fooks asks: Can you
through the columns OF the, paper tell why
my long, dark boa has such a disagreeable
odor when wear it in warm room or
stand with it over the register, and what
had I better do to prevent it?"
It is perhaps needless. P. b.. to tell you
why. the furs have that odor. The remedy
is the main thing just now. and I do not
think Of anything real good for it except to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

AT II was the first time that Westminster
ABBEY had been successfully used as q
Suead-Wall for advertising purposes that we
, Know OF. Shakespeare SHOULD have been
M wAere ne could have seen it. It would
nave tlckled William good deal.
=, Laura McCusick writes to know who was
t1e author OF AN Autumn Vagary,' and
also to know If we will reproduce it.
~, me Autumn Vagary" was written by
M nv May Funkhouser. of Rays Crossing,
NC! mon she was also the author of The Nup-
the Altar." She wrote two years ago a
nttle Apic entitled Lines on the Death Of
Peleg pangborn, Who Was Drug from His
BED at\Night and Kicked to Death by a
coarse Man. Nov. 8. $780, A tinge of sad
ness ruAs through all OF her best work
Mcf eve Relow the poem asked for by Miss
IN AUTUMNAL vAGARY.
eY NINA MAY FUNKHoUsER.
On, the afumn leaves is falling-falling here
Failing sir in 'the atmosphere and likewise in the
They're falling DER the graves of kings, and O. er
the painter tomb
Iheyre falling in the morning tide, also the
afternoon. \
The autumn| leaves is falling falling to and
fro
Failing Ger the widows heart that beats so sad
They're fa1linspn tho bridegroom that dwells in
beauty's bower
And also on the bride herself and the preacher
i'll his power.
Oh! the autumn leaves is falling-falling on the
ana 1alllng where the grass is green, and falling
where she's brown
They're falling in the twilight's hour, and fall
ing in the dawn
On! the autumn leaves is falling-falling pro
and con.
linen let us each and every one be up to dutys
For We are like the autumn leaves and falling
one and all
For hope is but the feeble moan that pierces to
Then let us love each other here till gathering
hours above.
Rays Crossing, Mo. [etc., etc.1
thought maybe you could use this someway,
and hope you will. JAMEsIE,
Usual Dennis, of Saco, Me-. writes to ask
1bout the prospects Of locating the World s
Fair. DO you think Chicago will get away
with it or not? I am very anxious to know,
Tor I can hardly go to Chicago. but could go
The question is a serious one, Mr.. Dennis,
one that have little to do with. am above
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

IL! It is q real good piece. think, and Won
Will ma al OF 1t in Current Literature for
august The author is unknown.
Iooley Mucky Hi. an Intelligent China
nan maa1 OF Mott street. writes to ask if Oliver
LOUD byron was the author of The Pris-
A. He was not, Tooley, but he was the ALL
:; inor OF q good thing. and which appeared
IN London. 1t was ut the time when the
magnificent IN bust OF Longfellow was placed
N Westminster Abbey. Mr.. Byron, on
c cae Fourth Of July. desiring to honor his
beautiful wreath at the foot of the bust
and card which read:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

local squabbles. and rise superior to all Sec
tional lines. Al the time of this writing it
seems to be scuffie. Usual, between the
Lorillards and the Leaflards. Whether fine
to be there, Mr.. Dennis, with our exhibit.
and let us hope that it will not be composed
entirely OF drug store advestising and soap
statuary. Do you not think. Usual. that as
q nation we are covering up what beauty we
have with bright red printing and big black
ever it is held. will give the artist and true
genius as much OF u show as it does the
cheap man with a dozen swamp lots for sale
or the quack doctor with the brain of u
blueJay and the advertising instincts OF a
polecat.
We have money enough to fully equal or
eclipse former fairs. but money will not do
ii. We must use some taste and dlscrimi-
nation. This is not u torchlight process
sion. 1t is q worlds exhibition where the
heather is liable to casually drop in and
scoop us. What hate is to be beaten. by
heather. That's where the heather had
the bulge on us in Paris. He did things
that We could not do and he called atten-
ton to it and kept the crowds about him
while we had nothing to show but the usu-
al county fair programme run in the same
style. tits my patriotic prayer that Amer
lea may never again be humiliated before
the nations of the earth as she was in Paris
this year. I say this in order that in 1892
it may not be. for know it need not be.
Let the real estate men and the electro
plate advertisers go for three months and
add to our glory as a nation by doing q
great and unseltlsh thing. We can do it.,
Let us do it.
Estelle Lafayette Binks asks who is
Worth?
Charles Frederic Worth. of Paris. France.
is well-to-do dressmaker. He started out
as u poor sewing girl and first attracted
attention in Paris by not leading life OF
shame. This drew about him the curious
and wealthy, who got him to make their
dresses. He was born in England, think
in Lincolnshire. He was clerk in dry
goods store at first. but showed such genius
in draping and arranging costumes. also in
inventing new methods of squandering
money on clothes, that he was soon able to
establish himself. His place. think. is on
the Rue de Ia Paix. or some such a rue MS
that, and on the great French holiday which
occurs on July IA, his decorations and il
Nominations are the finest and most beauti-
full.
He has made great many dresses for
the Empress Eugene. and those who have
seen him. with mouthful OF pins. lifting q
waist lining to the Empress say 1t is worth
O losing and nauseating journey over the
sea to witness. The poet says:
IT'S worth that makes the man,
And want of it the fellow.
This Is also true of the women Of Paris.
Worth has q very handsome daughter
who has served to show off some of her
faLher's greatest master pieces in costume
ing. Tho famous establishment is now
about twenty years old and is doing well.
Worth does not make dresses for nv
folks. We are little particular about who
makes our clothes.
Agood leather cake is made by compil
ing one and one-half cups OF sugar with
two newly plucked eggs. well beaten. two
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
bury the furs. just as the man did his
clothes. no doubt, after he killed and skun
the animal from which he procured them
BYRoN's HORROR.


the animal from which he procured them.
DoRK1N's LANDING, Sept 30.
Last evening, during crowded perform
ance of Fat Rooneys great comedy. "The
Scared Dog" lady in the upper left hand
proscenium box was heard to laugh i'm
moderately, and then turn purple. She
was taken to her home, where it was found
she had laughed SO heartily that she had
swallowed the plaster ceiling of her mouth.
together with nine front teeth. On remov-
ing the vitals this morning the teeth and
French roof of the lady's mouth were found
hung upon the walls Of her stomach. She
has since died.
Hundreds of men who never went to the
theater here before are engaging seats for
their wives tonight.
Ella W. N. T.. the poem you alluded to
closes with the following stanza:
used to dream in all these years,
OF patient faith and silent tears,
That loves strong hand would put aside
The barriers of place and pride
Would reach the painless darkness through,
And draw me softly up to you.
But that is past-if you should stray
Beside my grave, some future day,
Perchance the violets DER my dust
Would half betray their buried trust,
And say. their blue eyes full of dew,
She loved you better than you knew.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
Meant the Same Thing.

Poet Invading the sanctum)-Yoa
COMMISSION made an awful mistake IN
nv poem. Instead of II kissed her
under the rose, "he set it up under tho
no Editor-I don't see the mistake.
Poet-You don't? ,,,ao,
Fditor-No; you kissed her unael
the nose when you kissed her under tne
r r,S didn't you? Think it over' my
fr;end.-NeD York Sata.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
Major and Miner.

Major Pangby-Stay in the East,
Eliza, and be the wife Of o major.
Eliza Hawkins-You are too late,
Major Pangby. I have already made
up my mind to go West and be the
wife of miner.-R0cheste Budget.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
LETTER FROM BILL NYE.
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH A FASHION
ABLE LONDON TAILOR.

He Buys a Pair of Trousers that Would Fit
Nothing but Two Bushels of Oats
Byron's Horror-Iie and Retreat-Some
COrrespOnllents Answered.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

do not care to be seen on the street with, 1
take great pleasure in giving a few Of these
to the American correspondent who asks
for information. 7
London makes the mems clothes. and
those that were made there for me I have
given to my coachman. He has never
worn them and sol have decided to raise
his wages.
He is proud man and wants his clothes
to fit him. He told me con1identialIv tn at
he could get a better fit in a ready.made
clothing store in America than he could at
Poole's In London. il he were measured for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

H E followi ng
q u RE 8 and an
swers have b ee n
waiting on the hook
ever since my re-
turn from Europe.
an d I cheerfully
give them now be-
cause L know how
anxious the wretch
e d correspondent
will be until the re-
ply is printed in this
paper. Inasmuch as
we look to Paris for
all our styles, the
most OF which are
made and first worn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
n ~ = ..,.......,,
PRESENTED with the love and patriot-
Ism OF q devout adlnirer and true
American by
OLIVER DoUD BYRON

Later on. Louis Harrison visited West
80 that when Mr.. Byron came in on the
following day to show his friends what he
nag nag done tor the great poet. they saw the
following inscription:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
THE BooKKEspER,s LAMENT.
By ARTHUR j. LAMB,

BY ARTHUR j. LAME.
With fingers weary and worn,
With figures a-crowding his mind.
bookkeeper sat on rickety stool
- irving his balance to find.
Till figures seem like words,
And words like figures seem.
rill over tho figures he falls asIeep.
And adds them up in u dream,
Ills O! for the heather Chinee!
And o! for the ignorant Turk!
bookkeeper meier has a soul to save.
For on Sunday he must work,
Work! work work!
Till the night is lost in morn!
Till worn and tired the bookkeeper crear,
beneath the desk where he always sleens
Aud dreams OF a balance unborn.
Chicago Liar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

........ Observation-Disclosures
Presented with the love and pa
triotism of a devout admirer aud
true American by OLIVER DouD
BRYoN, who RN opens in Roches.
ter, N. Y, Sept. 8, in his greatesr !:
play, entitled, Across the Con- :
t1nent." Do not fail to see it!Jsu
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

river 49,"
Y ssOf course"
Well, down where the mill-dam
used to be-don't you know"
"Yes, yes"
"rhere's man there"
"Well?"
AN awful big man."
What of tip
We'll, he took away my six fishes,
50 he did"
What for?"
"'Cause he's mean. He said he was
starvin', but he amt, cause he's real
fat. He's cookin' 'em there, now"
What did you say?"
What did I say? told him that
maybe he didn't know who my father
was He allowed that he didn't. and
says |, My fathers George Miller, an
he's theatrical agent as makes dates
an papers houses, an he'll just exactly
amble down here an paste you, if yer
don't give me my fish, so he will !''
What did he say to that?"
"He said-he did, pa, I'll cross NV
heart on it--he said that he wanted
YOU to come. an that he'd make YOU
dizziern your old show. Hurry, pa,
or he'll be gone. He's got bile on
the back of his neck. A lick there'll
count double"
go and lick him yourself, Bob. I
You don't mean that you amt
goin'?"
Certainly I mean it. Do you take
me for prize fghter?"
But, pa, told the man you was a
comm"
"Well?"
"An' if you don't go, he'll be awfully
disappointed!"
Despite the yexation that the inter-
ruption had caused him, the father
laughed heartily.
I'm sorry to disappoint the gentle
man, Bob" said he, "but 1 can't go to-
day."
"lhen I'll get even with him my
self"
"All right"
I'll need quarter, though, pa"
We'll, take it, and be Off"
An an order for the worth of it in
the cheapest whisky the old man Bears
got:"
"What?"
Il amt goin' to drink it. pa. It's
part of my scheme. It's dandy, pa,
an it'll be pretty odd if I don't get
even with his bones!'
With great show of reluctance
but secretly pleased at the pluck and
mysterious scheming of his son, whom
he had not seen for three months until
the preceding day, the theatrical agent
complied, and from the windows
watched the irrepressible Bob as he
dashed away towards the principal
street OF the village.
The boy lost no time i'll securing 8
PINT of the vilest whisky imaginable.
Then he hurried off towards the
river.
He had not proceeded far when he
heard most piteous wailing, and s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

The queerest hobby on record is that
in which Dr. Hammond interested an
indolent patient in order to occupy his
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.

A! Pal"
Bob Miller, a bright,
|vivacious boy Of thir.
teen, burst excitedlv
into the cosy little room
where his father was
engaged in writing.
What's VI the matter,
Bob?" asked the gentle
man, looking up.
You know where the
river is 2"
"Of course"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

- roonnHof i a IInN
Nee -, 1koCeok, Noyoo &c.
dox oz1elNoo0 - { y ~ ~
nud N SGm 3UGn t0Ian1k
Whnf L<apU fuft 40U1
QxNkY M6n1a{, "Wednesday 37
n kntoeDs entltEa - Szn10H d
H$cAnfzl1Q1R I <s<ttheR pe< :
Iopo4 &TI0Ay H1fSaf, N61
ncfnx Do{fh nnd 1A1Fu<36V p
Be1eh4 H1kbqfs qsen1 md
K1enTUluH, leovca X6n1eolH
Hntg1nY4. Ihuro<IAyo ana >611
IL HG1urtoy nip the likkU 0f21f
% Gcuftle. Inv fspna FGi<
1ont<1c, 81. Uu<il fM1kef r.
eefk OF ffe1ght ttou eeo111o r. r. I
81 80 Ubb3 edneo6e1 90
win ~ carried On the W061&7n
bot d transportation CO, = =
- Eor1 4oWnoGud a. 1ueaGul
duy uIkhu ana t11Ue<c<xo1 4
LIBBY. On theoe days the
win l..ns s!ckets and BIN hsi1 = (
H1KsE1r ii BErca1n M
J. =. HATFIKID. Asenk 60 !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

~ ExeE r.. Wn1k
- 1. :! -. !. 3! }! !:....-.~..
- q 1k1Y -
49,.
-. :
c1>e1 lrpn HeIoua tlfat
6un g 1fs,1sIuops IN pess.
0nr1 ksueeh Mcnlnne O.
IS ~ n6kn}cz euan ecun-
- - ~ said = hsve psar-
49, lro<t q Iend iRclm tbo
~ 0c1lnnac11. Only ~
= nfr1Ing nDovo6ont III ~
16xtoe - urorled. hi
l1rnr, III nol nnonat 10
b ~ = fhnl ~ pprooni
~ W - q - rvosu fx1por.
n 111Ior kAnd, Il q -
~ - = - x6o5ncn Dopu.
go = - 4 . ~ honks
rnn.
- q - lfosnIon nfe<n-
80 ~ - struclIvo.
- 5|||ur6 u - 1forncoo
M 70 - 800 e. Americon
- aon cavllfrntios,
zII16 $50 H = nvrneInr
- rSolor 8 ucu York
- $500 49, ra11IaruI !
- frurn "a Is uk,c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

HHAYnE4 ufTIrE. kEAIxEx WASH.
N M14 81 1EE& ~ he pqof1e q Sc4k1l1:
The <3nAn4 Array 81 tia HeBakE1< Cteerye<
a 1ixS - ~ IN fwents fErx time the
hgenfifri snxk6ua u seseWinx With fowsrs
ss az.sts g ,hezr - sc:n< 3. g.. a ss ~
onsr sh4t se2I dnrfnx she pertxi % acfnnI
var Bnf non en<h v49e<np. - he rAn1ez
sIauk. = Asld<d - 5hr ma a honcy. ~.
vffx In ezkiAkrN II Sen&<1e ~ nv aAi1e xhxIz
rsnai aspeatjosax, ~ ~ - poe61hfe and
units Win she Grind AxmF b fhe %
- Z ss ss 81 passez 8 i sasissss 8
elore1 betxsen ne konrs - md 5 5, "a,
Sd go = "a fssEE4 ss ss, & asa s ssss
4 SSESSXKNT Roll = HIGH sIIkkEI
"A Crude E1tfc< II hereby given that
the assessments .zsIi f0r fle grading II Hixh
sfree<, ffum Temperance ztrx<f u Dexfez
sxse<f. nd netting sidewalk On b,<h
dessisssaI <iesE q az az ii ssassss add Id
fuskhee n6f1ce = hfrcby given thaf fhe
Sx{1E fx4t 4 0rtu % public inspection ~ the
o15ee "a nd clerk. III the city hnll. and
VII remain open fpr Inspiration until Fri.
81 June q nl e = o'eiosk 2. u. ard
xri&yed 81 3ny snch ASSESSMENT, may ap-
ply - lho eouzaon council Of said city ID
hare the S4sae corrected on said June Z,
l6eg 1t oseiock p. m. e their council
chamber, III the CITY hall G w. Ferxfa
clerk Date q first publication. Nay 3. 10.
4 ssxssMExT ROT.K--FOUKTH STRICT
n grade. xp1iee - hereby given fhAt The
assessment rpff for 3f1e krntfnx 81 E0ur<A
x<reef, fr0D Battery 1freet % Depot e5ree1.
fkeroof. hrs been Hlesi With Ne undeF.
signed clerk 81 The city IL 3ea<t1e. ard
fnrthcr no<1ee Is hereby given that s4fd
rsI1 e open - public lnspectiqn q the Oh
Zee u said clerk, In TIE city hall, and win
feuaIn opcn for Inspection uutQ Friday,
June 7. lsa9. g 8 o'clock y m. and that
by euy such assessment may apply 20 the
eDmuou council q E1id city 70 have the
same corrected on said June 7, fe60. IS
oseloek p. H., Vt their council chamber, fn
The city hall. G. W. Ferris. clark. Date 81
s5rst publication, May n, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

U4kz AG1k1k
~ w.y g nnke ~ ~ enex n any
- ~euz15<le Wills AGnd y cheap, slsen
~ oovanz18e a. e;xtez5<zct1 sSreee=c1r 1iIscs
es1d elle< dex<3ozafs Plex yonf propr
- hase hsxNeen 200 as4 so
eoe0o gaf 0Ate n txntf4 Ringing kfona
~ nrrs1 - ku0 ncre4 eEun W pr 6crc 20
- pef 1efc IN <p3endid ncazff3e< x7po 1og
n1t5nx. and Hi<h the txten>een q The
ele<1xir' sereef CIR sysx<an ans1Ee6
"a e, sn 81 s.fs SIS & 80 sa =
6nfing lxrge trac1e then 5oin i poo1 and ~
erfc he same benefit ~ ueans Il rozl1bi-
naf5on. We are nor fafmzz3x
oYu0lcArE8
IN tie parehAsc az sczac IL the hres1 pxup-
cry on f4e mHxkuz Call ard inxrsffeafe
We dosabk discount sar pfopos1i nos b.
Nc ssll special astentioa to he pasa-
Dire Nts3 - Itlovs. iying ii the misiss
q the mnnu51cfurinR and raisroAd cen
txee- The cAhle iine and the electric motnr
line IRE both hxak1fnx for this cenfer and
thszF advent Is assured this year, whilst 1T
the present. tnse tha : Z = 4 =. r r rms
MoHkLr kr1i.1< af Hc ard the hDat 70 Ere
mont HAxF-RouRxv service xrrnss Lake
Union, connecting with the electric motor.
thus bringing the addition within fifteen
minutes uf the c1ty- Fn1a&zn< hin is eighIy
rods en<t Of salmon bay and eighty ruds
north Of Denny 4 Hogts edition IRE
way 81 the inferinkocnnal and Il the nsfnr-
a rcA1denfiaI ssetion far the whole al this
rapidly EroNlng mApufuefursnx center.
There Is 3 school hause postuzfice and ball
oo the estate. whilst eighty rods south Z
IS 900 church Is nov uuder way.
n liz ,, 0csiao & 49, e.: 4. Is, ,uss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

nk 4 = MeiNrsSI. -. q ". q.
l trS4nxfe % Oatarso yes<rsnars Gel
i<<x. Teswnssas = p-epafexs to treat 6fsxns >
81 Sorses rnstse Aud ofAer aaxnexEss nat
aod sns< 90 commDsisn special nstenfi.a
gsveu - she sxanxnasSrn III Eoreex - 81
SOS a. 60 cos1sahza szrses, aAose Sec
~ = >sss-e~srs t.~N r@~< &1Nsss- VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

- ~ -. Z - !.
N1M1
TTsxNTT1S--TY & tT57Sf7X XIfa ITO
IN <h{73ren- - y ~ n 1@lo f6eduI1
x5zt k.ssss y pz1ye1e Aes1ss: ~. y
ILL., 80 asesz g - 8 - -.
- q = 8 49, 2 = 3 s.
. fxxxxx {zs1z II 3
II 8 u 80. 49, & - -. ~
~ 4 $3.50 = ~ Y - f.fs5 -
HUM 1xE1.
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e 1e.!ef xSs.. .----.---
/ IHpk HEWITT Fk0xF ROOM
lid. Tkl51 stxeeG
- X = -Sss.s = 80 !,
~ - - 49,. ss: ~. rss-
1 vsssisr ssfses hetyesn seeesd 81 Third
! GSi1Il ETTT- a STx -E115E rxrKyT
- E-s.. - 80. - sSssxs 1910 t~ss -
] -. trss 49, S,.<s .~ss< s,s-{ $500 ~
~ 1iiuss - 49, fssjns - n Yrsnt s<re<s
rstsiS rxT--T7T7 : - = r17N 1T751;.
4 ~ srs~ kss.s.s- $500 49, 1900 "
fs. :bs rs, fs..,.tx .:,srs< essksee, sr
slslsa ss.:!s.s sses- vish issEnifazs = sis
sss- - z.,..
( 3ynE EE<74A H0fzTE or III RG5zfS.
slz}ssir plser; hrf~eer Mil sz1 Wash
s. 81 sssss<sss. 81 Wssssss<soss .''s''
= :. .s..s, - -
HVE ~ - At.to5s - hfxsf = tsf- =
= n,eEsy tsxassl'ssz lsoss. se,s.sn. --
e had cosatsstAt.is and esif.e1ss ~
70 - e tzlte e saelzs Ns.n 'eess W
g sssn t g . s. ss = tss fs ss na.
/ frslnf stresi, on ltnss 81 eeDle and sieess4e
rk9tof r<zsxag<: tx2e rror1s In runaert<pf5s.
x1E "a xe<tauteuts ~ Tie h1nfks no sn<ex
1n sessral;s g sls ns,e ell .!. ssla fa ~
- - - rsss = sssss sses -
<. rs 8 nExT = NEWLY FrrSIsHEn
/ ff roosn ~ one or two krrtlesnen, III prf-
/. szit family with 81 without board liza
I &c &c xsSn tree
rs{5K KExf-fRoET OFFICE AND TWO
n adjoining roEas: also dcxk r1an in
- ~ VEL nxlatss1 ns'izt osl'es' y. - sea-
r. - t z. - Z s-... :. ~.
! lr0k KENT = OFFICES APPLY 10
! ~ James street
-
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re11f EfHT-f1fExfxfIED on 4sxFrR
/ ~ i.1sis.sI mems. f.fifa Wssflxss. stresf.
nspt rfxr--xff,ErY fQft4Trn ar
n tiee Is p<xt 1.utStiissr For terms anrlv
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[ rnns..s - ara Sa1h. tsiinss' I1s1ix
/ f-r,r.f. - IS ss,a<t<r fsr.fs,rx
1 81 - -
EDK RIM = khEIf FEEAI1Hkp
1 fp1Ea. I'll Madixun street
| Z Snp gTsrT- 1T11I-SrS ETT5sS TT5REr RI
II s<.sse ,s,ssss 49,. - rs,ss..sss 1,.ss.s
d. r fsi,,,c,se & ~ an r,s.sss ssrs.ss
~ - !. - :
Isof KENT - STORES AND STORE
~ rooms sid al kinds ~ business places