davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

A LL-WooL, HoME-KNIT HALF HOSE fns
I n No is 'Aep AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

A LARGE BOTTLE OF HoWELL'S CELE-
II DRAFTED HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, only
10c, at
oct29 j. D. II. LUNTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

A PINT OF DUB OPERA COLOGNE, in g
n glass stoppered bottle, for one dollar.
oct29 J. D. q. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

MILD COFFEES-15 bags Marscaibo and La
lNl Gusyra Cotfses received today By
feb1O J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

HossART, GORDON g. CO.'S OLD LONDON
~ DOCK MADEIRA WINE st 81 per gallon,
great bargain, for sale BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

FRUIT PUDDINE-A delicious dessert that can
Il be prepared in FIVE minutes at trifing cost.
Assorted favors. Price 100 package. For sale
be- mh20] GEO. McBUREEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

SToP COUGHING--LUNT's COUGH SYRUP
y will cure your cough if you will only give tia
trial. Price 10 and 25c per bottle
sep25 id. q LUE'F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

I1NAMELED KETTLE Of all sizes, Apple and
"a Peach Psrers, Enterp' 1879 and other Meat Cut
ters for sale cheap at 32e King corner o! Royal ST.
sop8 IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

SARDINEs, with key, finest quality, for sale by
- fah6 &c. MILBURN.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, in pint bottles, for sale
" By Ge19l GEO. AcBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15

BISHOPS BIRD LICE DESTROYER.
ID SEED.
SAND.
large supply Just received and for sale by
nov14 W. F. CREIGHTON Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-15
The Great Indian Oil & Sagwa

VIRGINIA Arsenic, BROMINE AND
LITHIA, the strongest Lithia and Arsenic
Water yet discovered, for sale by
iy29 JOHN D. Il. LUNT
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Where Pumice Stone is Found.

We often hear it remarked, and par
ticularly after an eruption of a vol
cano, pumice stone ought to be plenti-
full and cheap. as quantities must have
been elected during the volcanic dis
turbance. As a matter of fact, how.
ever, none of the white stone in general
use is obtained from active volcanoes.
1t comes from deposits of the article
discovered in one or two quarters Of
the globe, the best of which is at
present to be found in the Island of
Lipari. situate in the Tyrhenian Sea.
The island is mountainous in character,
and consists of tufts and lavas, and of
highly siliceous volcanic products. The
district where the stone is found is
called Camyo Blanco or Monte Petalo
Q,5O0 feet above the level of the sea.)
After riding considerable distance
partly along precipitous paths sufti-
ciently dangerous to be interesting. and
partly through vineyards and over the
grassy plains, one almost suddenly
comes upon q seemingly snow-clad,
narrow valley inclosed by hills, also
quite white, and the whole glaringly
bright on a sunny day. Into these
hills workmen are ceaselessly digging
deep burrows. working within by
candle light. In their excavations they
come across many Jumps of pumice
stone. which are placed in baskets, sub
sequently being conveyed along the
valley to the seashore, where small
boats are loaded and sailed to the sea-
port near by. where the stone is sorted.
packed and shipped to distant parts.
either via Messina or Leghorn.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Ready to Begin.

Every fall . new army of boys enter
the business world. Each boy will feo
sure that he is going to make grand
success. and if he does not feel that
way he is not . boy. A great many
boys fail, not because they have not
ability. but because they want to begin
At the top; they are not willing to
shovel. but want to make their way in
cushioned chairs. The men who 6p
cushioned chairs with the greatest
dignity are those who never hesitated
to shovel If shoveling helped to make .
path upward. The boy who il willing
to Be . boy and do boys part in tho
world. keeping eyes and ears open for
opportunities to learn every detail Of
the business in which he e engaged,
will find his chance to step higher
every year. Do not fear to ask questions.
II you do not understand . thing.
study until you find out all there il 70
know about it. Do not fear to get to
your business little early or stay .
little late. Keep your mind ON your
share Of the work; do not try to manage
for tine whole firm. Iremember q man
who used to amuse me very much. Ha
never earned more than fifteen dollars
. week until he had passed ffty ysau
Of age. and during his married 1ife HI
Wife had earned moro than - -
Xet b would grow isteaoo)y szsl1eo
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Sherman's Opinion Of Mary.

''Our Mary" as Americans delight
to call Mary Anderson, may marry or
may not. aS future inclination seizes
her, but at all events her past is as.
sured. Her history reads like fiction.
John Mccullough found her a poor
girl in Louisville. and wrote of her
gifts and ambitions to his friend John
w. Norton, the manager of a St. Louis
opera house. Her opening night in
Louisville she played Juliet to a SAC
house, but she convinced Norton that
in the green Kentucy girl great act.
ress was concealed. General Sherman,
then resident of St. Louis, was
present by Norton's invitation. After
the performance he was taken with
others behind the scenes and was in.
troduced. Mary at this time was awk-
ward, but perfect vision of beauty.
General Sherman kissed her in hi.
fatherly way and predicted a great
future for her. A half hour later Nor
ton asked his judgment about the bud
ding actress. "My dear boy" said
the General, "she doesn't amount to
anything. no matter how long she
lives" Two months later, when all
the country went wild over her. he saw
his mistake and acknowledged il
frankly.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02

perfectly safe remedial agent and can
produce oaly good results It ia carefully
compounded, by an experienced and skillful
physician ard adapted to woman's delicate
organization 1t is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in any
condition OF the system. 4 imparts strength
to the whole system For overworfed,
worn-out,n y I" rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
shop girls, /" housekeepers, nursing mothers,
and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequal.d as an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. Il is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggist,
under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every case. or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been faithfully carried
out for many years.
A Book OF 160 pages, on woman and
Her Diseases" and their Self cure, sent,
post paid, to any address, securely sealed in
a plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents,
in stamps. Address, WORLDS DrsPExsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, N Y.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02

ne mighty good to sit back to the old toz 3.
Considertn' I've BEN away twenty yesr and
Since moved then to Kansas. Of course see
A-oomin' bscf. and notice things that. new
q. to me and strange;
Especially 1t evenin' when yer new band fcl-
In fancy uniforms and all. and play out on the
what's come Of old Bill Lindse, and
the Saxhorn fellers-say?
iwant to hear the old band play.
what's come Of Eastman and Nat Snow? And
And Nate and Boney Meek; Bill Hart; Sam
Richa'son and that
Air 1,stSsr s Of him him played the drum as t~ices
And 9ld ri keTns: the carpenter say what's
Imake no doubt yer new band now's COM
And plays their music more by note than
what they play by hand.
And etylishef and grander tunes; but somc-
want to hear the old band play.
sich tunes as John Browns BODY" and
Sweet Alice" don't you know:
And 'The Camels Is pComin'." and -John
Anderson Ny Jo":
And dozen others Of em-"Number Nine"
and Number Leven"-
Was favo-rites that fairly made Teller dream
o. heaven.
And when the boys'u'd sarapade I've laid so
still in bed
I've even heard the locus blossoms droppin'
on the shed
When Lily Dale" er Hazel Dell" had sobbed
and died away
i want to hear the old band play
The new band. maybe. beat It, but the old
bands what said
1t allus 'peared to kind o chord with eomepin'
in my head;
And whise I'm no musicianer. when my blame
eyes is jes'
Nigh drowned out, and mem'ry squares her
jaws and sort o. says
She won't ncr never will fOrgit want to les
turn in
And take and light right out O. here and git
back west agin-
And stay there, when git there, where I
never haf to say
want to hear the old band play
James Whitconb Riley.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
A Severe Rebuke.

A severe but well-merited rebuke
was administered not long ago, says
the NY. Erening Suns Woman-About-
Town, to a society girl by young
man who has the courage of very cred
table conviction upon certain COM
mon lack of the incest courtesy among
young women who are really very
well bred, and who would not offend
for the world if they stopped to think.
He told the story himself as follows:
During one of my busiest weeks I
invited . young woman to 60 with me
to the theatre on q certain first night
When the evening came reached her
home shortly before 8 o'clock. wait
ed in the reception-room for some
time. Then the mamma appeared.
We chatted for . quarter Of an hour
longer. Still no signs Of the young
woman. looked at my watch; it was
Just time for the curtain to rise at the
theatre. particularly wanted to rec
the opening Of the play.
Then I rose and took one of my
checks from my pocket. Madame I
said to the mother, here is the check
of Miss DIS chair. and the carriage il
at the door. Will you be kind enough
to ask her to come when it quits her
best. For myself, I want to see the
opening of the play And I walked
outs
..And what did the young woman
DOR asked three breathless listeners
al at once.
She came in the course Of half an
hour. She had good sense enough 70
take the rebuke In the right way. She
knew she deserved #
ssOh, but / woald never hayo for.
vivsn pour eiEAed IL sAQEM
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02

because large and exceedingly pros.
porous corporation would not adopt
his plans. though his connection with
!. was paying his fare as passenger on
its cars. The firm employing him
would. if managed by him, grow
wealthy in . year, he insisted. Still
the firm dispensed with his valuable
services and were able to conduct busi-
ness. That man had been so busy all
his business life planning affairs with
which he had no connection that he
really had no time to think of his per-
sonal work. He was not lazy, but he
did not know enough to mind his own
business.
Some boys feel that they must wait
until they find the particular kind of
work they want to do. l remember q
young German who was q very popular
and successful teacher. He came to
this country and was cheated out Of
his money as soon as he arrived here.
He hired out to dig ditch on a gen.
tleman's place in the country, and went
to work as q laborer. One day the
gentleman's wife wished box to 90 by
express. The box was in the barn,
and when she went there the young
German was looking for q pick. The
coachman and gardener had gone
away to another part of the grounds.
The German laborer asked if he could
assist the lady. and she answered, mo;
I wanted that box marked" The
young man offered to do it. picking up
the paint brush. The lady was too
polite to hurt his feelings, and gave him
the direction. He marked the box so
quickly and correctly that the lady
knew at once that he must be an edu-
Gated man, and found out his story.
Within a week he had five pupils study
ing German and to-day is a German
tutor in large school, respected and
loved. though all his pupils knew he
entered the town day laborer. The
boy whose feelings are SO big that he
must always have the highest wages
for the least work never has anything
but his feelings to take care of.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
MISSES.
"a Ia Romeo and ,J,,Iis, J

A prominent physician calls the kiss "an
elegant dissemination Of disease" He says,
fever is spread by it, so are lung diseases" !"
He maintains that if the kissing custom We're
driven out of the land sit would save one
tenth of one per cent of human lives " which
are now sacrificed. Out upon the gnaried
and sapless vagabond! Evidently kisses are
not for such as he, and the old fox says the
grapes are sour. Let him devote himself to
making our women healthy and blooming
that kisses may be kisses, This can surely
be done by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription which is simply magical
in curing diseases peculiar to females.
After taking it for a reasonable length Of
time there will be no more irregularity,
backache, bearing-down sensations, nervous
prostration, general debility and kindred
ailments. "Favorite Prescription is an
invigorating, restorative tonic and as a
regulator end promoter of functional ac-
ton at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, it is u
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02

''The Mayors mother has reason to
thank you, sir" he announced. ''If you
hadn't hurried me away, the wretched old
creature would have been choked. A reg
ular stanG-up fight, by Jupiter, between
death and the doctorNand the doctor has
won! Give me the reward OF merit. Pass
the bottle"
He took up the decanter, and looked at
"Why, what have you been about," he
asked. 81 made up my mind that
should want the key to the cellar when
came back, and don't believe you have
drunk drop in my presence. What does
it mean:"
at means that am not worthy of your
sherry" Mountjoy answered. 'The Span
ish wines are too strong for my weak d.
gestiOn."
Mr.. Vimpany burst into one of his ex-
plosions Of laughter. "You miss the land
lady's vinegar-eh,"
'Yes, 1 do! Wait minute, doctor: I
have word to say on my side-and, like
you, mean what say. The landlady's
vinegar is some of the finest Chateau Mar.
gaux have ever met with-thrown away
on ignorant people who are quite un-
worthy of it"
The doctors natural insolence showed
itself. "You have bought this wonderful
wine, of course," he said. satirically.
"That." Mountjoy answered, ''is just
what have done"
For once in his life, Mr. vimpany's self.
sufficient readiness of speech failed him.
He stared at his guest In dumb amaze
ment. On this occasion, Mountjoy i'm
proved the opportunity to good purpose.
readiness an invitation to dine, ON the
next day, at the inn: But he made con-
dition I'm case I don't agree with you
about that Chateau-what-you-cal he
said, "you won't mind my sending home
for bottle of sherry~
The next event of the day was q visit to
the most interesting monument Of an
doctor caused by professional engage
ments, Miss Henley took Mountjoy to see
the old church-and Mrs. Vimpany accom-
panied them, as . mark Of respect to Miss
Henley's friend.
When there was . chance Of being able
praising the doctors wife. You can't
imagine. Hugh, how agreeable she has
been, and how entirely she has convinced
me that was wrong, shamefully wrong,
in thinking Of her Is did. She sees that
You dislike her. and yet she speaks %
nicely Of you .YouE our, clever friend enjoys
me when / take him to see the church
How unselnshP'
Mountjoy kept his own counsel. The
generous impulses which sometimes led
Iris astray wero, - he well knew, beyond
the reach OF remonstrance. His own opin.
ION Of Mrs. vimpany still pronounced
eoveries, ON the next day, which might
prove too serious to be triaed with, he
now did his best to provide for future
emergencieA
After nrst satisfying himself that there
We: nothing in the present. state Of the
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
ITO b ooaHlneal
A New KeadinG.

DO you know that II you will lool
into them you viii always find some
deeper meaning in tho Mother Coos
rhymes than they are generally sup.
posed to contain?"
Nonsense. What deeper meaning
is there in Papa's gone a-hunting .
get little rabbit skin to wrap@
why the baby was born bald"
well. what Of ita."
"And needed little hare, of coursAs
-Rochester IN ~ Jsrv.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Perfectly Paralyzed.

A man got of the Michigan avenue
car at Woodward yesterday. stopped .
pedestrian who was passing. and said:
.If you please. I'd like to borrow
your handkerchief . moment"
.Oh. certainly" was the reply. as 1t
was handed out.
The stranger received it. punched II
up in his hand. and then blew and
wiped his nose in the most vigorous
manner. saying. as he handed It back:
Thanks. 1have . very bad cold,
and / have to borrow five or six Pes
day" :.
The owner of the cambric threw II
into the street and jumped up and
down and tried to say something pus
4 was NO 20. He was paraly7ed-
Uukul Free hssa.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
PATENTSw..;.aAisnss.as% =; 81 sa%naSs s. e.
Send Tor circular.

Diner-You have waited upon ms
very acceptably and have enjoyed my
meal thoroughly. You have behaved
like a gentleman, and gentleman you
certainly are. Notwithstanding your
humble occupation.
Waiter-I hope, sir. that ! am gen.
tleman. I always try to be one.
Diner-It il as I suspected. And be.
ing q gentleman. I shall not insult you
by Offering you money. Perhaps al
some time I may be able to reciprocate
your courtesy. Till then, FAREWELL
Boston Transcript
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Husband and Wife Reunited.

Wifely devotion seems to have been
carried altogether too far by the Bidde-
ford woman who, when her. lord and
master got sent to Jail for thirty days.
promptly got drunk herself for the sake
OF being sent up after him.-Lewiston
Journal
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02
Spread Of BudChisEm.

Buddhism isspFeading to consider
able extent among the female graduates
Of the universities and other young
people of culture in Europe, and the
fact is being laid at the door of Max
Muller, who is charged with having
first brought that religion to the atten-
ton of the Christian world. His do
tenders say that the converts are made
chiefly by Hindoos who come from In
dia to attend the universities.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-02

WILLIAM J. HUTCEISs, Patent attor-
w ney ard solicitor. meehan ical engineer and
draughtsmnn. Full report of patents to date.
Has had 13 years Of practical experience. Pre-
liminary examinations made. Rooms II and II
Firebauyh block. 154 North Market st.. Wichita.
Kansas.
sT Name this paper every time you write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
tuorIt iDantco.


Females.
A FlR,T-CLAss haiicsc-ser wishes ! +"
n mo- ,nnat"fnI ni, 1T lAui' "i
-.rro 8, laIrIItsIlng; lite, Styles
.sgnnoo.rs. -nprinf agd clipping
Bang, cul and CURED Address Miss I.
IrNIHICH, 223 Avenue 4.
6,OPY!oI.-A young lady vi,h's .llll-
I ITO. a. cnplisi or any uth'f nfitlAt
Phase address MATILDA Os itiHo' d,
100 LcWI--~t.
d., iAILE PIh>oN having fcT
f( bour. a dav 10 spare. would 90 shopping
Or assist lad, with any kind Of WORK IS, , D,,.
gitY references. A \, hoN 81 i''"'''
Uptown once !. 23s broaaN"y
r,E.,,r spiIlgr.-!,9dv .tonorraphcr
= and t,pcwflter. experienced nht comp
ltnt. dcslies suitable and permanent l"-
.ltlon highest reference from former On
porer. so Nadison-ANr.
~, ypEWKITI NG.-By . young lady; IN
tcligcnt irdgsir,ogs,s r %e ea,s ,n io
correct and careful wo,io DnnprSvS . .yH
West i4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

n EMLN furnished pleasant room. 40
~ East 2l.h->t., near LcNlugtOu-syc. ;
gentlemen reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
domestic Gituations Wantto


ATNDREsS. by a well RECOMMENDED
Il Norm Gern an giil a. frst-clas, laun.
dress; assist with Chanberw ork. Can as
4tn-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
flats Go Get, Furnished


r uRNIsHED FLAT 70 IrT.-Fir.t fat.
= light rooms and hita counl.ff ~
furnished, fcnt low for summer. JanltOr
l.osO 9th-aVc.. S9th-st.
r CRNISHED FLATS.-SeVen rooms and
=, bath. all Improvements hardwood nm
Ssh ceilings decorated furniture all now A;
IIasocn brownstone +. w. THOMPSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

YOUNG GerDau couple spraAlng LnF-
e. ..... vU-lG ike % ttnr charge ~ ll. .A-
NC a-i pond. Address LDItDl a.-
.I4r- IS. . N0rf.s.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
uorit iI)anif0.


vo,.xc. Gonna, con,io .pcaanr Inc.
u IL. would .kr 70 tax ch4fg. N fl.....
I'D ISL foud. Adl!o., LDED!Aa.
uAra. . Moffs.st.
Males.
Z CCGrN'~ NT-l4. as wi.t..r rp- state
! me.fs rendered a.i balance -h,0t- lr'-
,.n. iat.- ici.Di.,. '.e' f'iei '".'' -'ii'-'
}. -. i.4'-ii ''''-'
4 YyT>., MAX nitA - f.ar- 'ND.tI,i.
"A in ta, ea hic.c 'r liD" 'on.1 .it' ID
position as bod Of s-'.. ni.' i,i- 20
nan ~ l.. ssi c,.... Aea'-' u. H. h't
A ,l., "a; T.; i '' ~. ..a up To-
.'A IT,. e"tl-' i'''iil .'I''", ''.N i'i'n-
\ coop NJ =. -l".''b.f ana -ieaif.
"a .-iif- -lI 4"lni. Dt-lii ft'c4I'h.
i.'N'D "i't N. '1a'', ID N'..i
.,a o. Ti''' gnu . ~. ~" ..,,i '.'
nowcry. l.ore.
.,....-. ...-,.,.,.-...
L H." 30 ~ -, .7''-, az. "i"' "i
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a . ,.r.i.i'- ~. D.. l..l,.
GsO-, lLLEK. - >k...s...f.
,-.r~. slt~ w.b-. , Motto, 81.
y 'rttA.t~. .>f..,.,'
j. ~CCD3It 90 w.. -
49, .r an ,o ,..,.... ,..,.....,...
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-.3 West ode.
..-,--..... ,,-,.,.,... ,.,.-..------
= ro,E; r..loach fn.,lrIr. a. .l'l'.
1T ,nd -'rcn.cettlae by land no Oh I.r.
fi.u - Optical og Uatutlntfif ai i.a feaf.f
,Nci,lcc. Adde'S. ROBERT LIsMOP.
10 Na'y-.'.. Hloohi'n.
Il i AMEN cio.r. n9.t ms, lo'i. ,..'a
GER Glt accounts OF reasonable terms. BEAU
JoJ. Room v. - '.io'ar
% or is wiling - vHfE AZ aurfnIar.
ID Address PIG 2a-st. Room 10.
=, ~. Nors'ean. l11r. would n.. ~
- !ram cgrpn'"f' u'.. 'r ot'i Neod-
.Dft..r trade. lids rcOt .fif. Ir'-. lAN.
-fS 22l West i1if-''
n,ts,.r NV , nr.t.ciass ha.,r foreman o..
I, D." Li,a of bread. cakes aid BE-.
a. c,ol second land cty o.
.... .ddr... SrUAIFEk. rs o..
caa-c .
- tONZTE-Br az ~ bronln and
ID iaeuu,rcr. ufd. ~-tand- re husin'-s !n
ail 49, braoche.. -,ca - la,e''i,'nr n'. 1D.
a.a tr'n,h tfo..,1jiNs, ..a AZ Win A,c.
-. 4',' -pf,.-[' eddr... ia, I ,,.,t
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pAkEE.~.By gooc secona-iag,d On brad,
- ca,c. Tif N!c!,n" ii-;u... Trc ,'e',
20 'h"'''"'''''' ''''
~" YORK.
~ UTCHEE.-BY . niddis,agco man eoof
- butcher; nnfri-tai,,' i,. ''-
o. county "u'''>' 80 '''
F1 OOKEIEIFy.-An unmarried hoof-
- cooper wishes 10 utilize hi- rF"nn"-
a. hoo"x''pnt IT,, ,6 ,,r,,"oe once
-iA iidF. a h'N w.
ID And Hes want steady eniioy,. ,", ~.
ar |nrutrv AGdrc,. KARL /iLL, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
flats 90 Ect. linturnieheo.

A TIE DAKOTA. Wost 72d--,.. choice
~ housekeeping apartment Of nine room, ;
rUAt ~ 500 per aurum tn only one va
amt AppIy hciWccn 10 and |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
co iomtsns auualols t)anto uomes, situati,ns mtsS
Females.

4 HAHBERMAID and WAITRf>s.Tbys
u Young cirl I'm private family best
city reference NJ. j., Iiibune pto"h