davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Upon the original ard amended petitions herein. duly
verified the "a day of JGy, 1891 and on the lst day
Of September 1881 respectively and e notice annexed
10 each q said petitions, which said notices we're tsd
dated and which SAID petitions and notices were rsDee.
lively filed Oglee the Clerk Of this Court
days OF cneiT da-es aud ~ ing 20 my satisfaction
tlas the fa'd original and cflenced petitions show
herein SAID dicndaB.s Il
party this proceeding, iDssmuch In each
petition the petitioner end plsoth pfsys for The ccndem
ration Of certain real properly situated in the CY Of New:
York and soathern District Of New.YOk. which
real property fully described IN said petitions tat
The saus may be aken by the unjted States Of America
for the purposes forth In said petitions and sppesr
ing that proceeding beer commenced 70 enforce the
claim OF the United States o. America 10 ad real property
ddeBdant In THIS proceeding who has
contingent In said real property
upoa tbe OF any portion thereof may Dc excluded
from interest Hon and u appearing tta each
Of said sfend1nts upon whom service Of he amended Pc
tiaon snd notice s TO be made by OF this order
an owner certain portion Of said real property inss
much he she has an estate, interest," or easement
therein or q lien, charge inoumbrance thereon.
Now upon said original and amended petitions aud
tceS ali the papers fled and r0cetdne taken herein
upon reading the made by tne Aashal FOR
the ahdsyts Of Albert RcaTdmsn, Wilber Mcbride and
George III. Holmes, all verified July Both, 1901 and
fled oce Of the Clerk Of this Court the IL. day
OF August, lS91 and on lcaGing and ilng the return
York dated September Oh 1891, and the snday1ts u
Albert Is Boafdnan Nilb.r McBrde and George X.
Holmes all verified September 9th 1891. by which
said returns and snhdavs the petitioner and plaintiff
In the following table marked A residents Of
STATE but reside at the places set opposite their
names respectively, and thaI the petitioner and plaintiff
mas been will be unable with due diligence % make
personal service Of the said amended petition and notice
upon them or any either Of them.
"A.n
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
SANDY HOOK EgOUTE,

FRoM PIEk 3, y. H.. roo! 0t EClolsSr
For Atlantic highigads, Hcha1d EcicI, N0fAlnule.
Soqh ght olaO .th Beaca, LOag Bidlch at 30 O;40
A. In Il zoo Saturdays only, 3i5, 900 D. H. SUNDAY s.
FOR eib,rca. ocean Grove AsGuIy PARK and Point
Pleasant al 10 .45 a. M n 100 Sa1urday5 Gnl) 30 . 10
D. n Sundays except ocean Grove ana Aabu7y fark)'
Tor raiewood Toms River and Barnegat at 80
10 sRnqa sb ay- At,sntIt CITY Vineland and Bridge
ton : 20 A. m. q 100 D. m. Slturiay' Cnyj.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
Late Indian News.

George Kohler returned early this morning from Guadalupe canyon and brings news of the whereabouts of the Indians who were recently driven into the mountains by Mexican cav airy.
 Saturday morning scout belong ing to the command formerly under Lieut., Clark, now located in the Quad. alupe mountains, said that he had To-, cated the seven Apaches in the moun- tains below there. There was no law however which allows the troops of either country to cross, in pursuit of renegades unless following trail As these Apaches came in from the other way, there is no trail to follow and consequently the Lieut.. stationed there is powerless to act and as the Mexican cavalry abandoned the pur, suit few days ago, the renegades will camp where they are until ready for another raid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
Struck W ater.

The striking of considerable body of water in the old Black Bear shaft, in the vicinity of the Yuma Copper mines, is an important matter for that section of the country. MT. George Hamlin, several years since, put down the shaft some 300 feet, and he says at the depth of eighty feet heavy seepage was found. but nothing below that. He advised the company to dri't for water at that point, also for ore, and it seems that the latter prop osition was what they were doing when sufficient water was encountered to fill up the deep shaft and overflow at the surface to the amount of seuer- al hundred inches. The water evi- dently comes from the bed of wash such as prevail in the territory and in any of which water is likely to be found by sinking and drifting across it.-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
Peralta Grant.

A recent dispatch says that the Casa Grande Improvement Company of New York (the Peralta Grant claim ants) will soon present it's petition to the new land court to determine the title of 4,700,O00 acres of land in Ari- Zona
 It is an old Spanish claim and the estimated value of the land is between eight and ten million dollars
 This petition will probably be the first business to come before the Land Court which will soon organize and be in working order.
 The Casa Grande Improvement Company, limited. of Arizona, which has been organized for three or four years, has capital stock of $1 ,O0O, 900.
 In case the Peralta claim is success ful, titles of actual settlers will not be disturbed as the U. s. law protects them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Dunphy and Wallis will ship to- morrow from Pantano the last 900 head of cattle of the 5000 purchased by them this season on the Babacom- ari and San Pedro. This last lot were purchased of Herrera, Roberts and Robbins. The shippers get rate to Reno Nevada of $SS per car which is way below any previous rate estab- lished. The reason for this figure is that cattle are scarce in Nevada and in order to restock the depleted ranges low rate of transportation must be made. The $. P. Co. will bring the same cattle back to the California market when fit for beef and will not therefore make as bad break in shipping prices as it would seem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A telegram has been received from the Needles by Howard Herring, say irg that N. J. Riley of Tombstone was there and was insane. No further particulars were received. He is well known in Tombstone where he has a wife and two children. For 8 long time he had been in the employ of the T. NJ. X M. Co. but recently has been out of work. He left Tombstone a few days ago and until he turned up at the Needles no one knew where e was. He was to have been the cap tain of the rangers in case they had been called into active service. He had this promise from the governor in case Slaughter declined. His claims were pressed at Phoenix at the time the bill passed. He has lived in Tombstone since about the time the name was given it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A letter from New York to the edi- tor of the Sentinel says: John w. Young has completed all of his ar rangements with the English syndi- Cate of capitalists, whereby it is to fur nish $50, 100000 with which to build the Mexican Pacific Railway. The line will be built from Fl Paso via the Anthracite coal fields of Sonora to the mouth of the Colorado river and thence to Yuma on the east side of that stream. Mir. Young will build down the west coast of Mexico via Guadala- hara to the City of Mexico.
 Thus our readers will see that Yu- ma will be the great railroad center of Arizona.-Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The organization of the Santa Ro- salia del Carmen (Mexico) Copper Company is reported. The capital of this company is s25O,OOO, in 22O,OOO el shares of which the vendor takes G75,OOO in fully paid shares in part paymen: ard the balance, al75, ,O00, is now offered for public subscription. The prospectus states that the com pany has been formed to purchase a tract of mining property equal to about l ,46O English acres, situated in the Santa Agueda territory on the gulf side of Lower California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The report which was circulated on the street last Friday, and which ap- peared in the PROsPEcToR, announcing the marriage of Miss Sheed and MT. Aguirre was premature. The person who brought the news from the ranch of MT. Ed. Roberts was a reliable par ty but he had evidently been impose upon by some practical joker and was not entirely to blame for his error.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The proposition has been made to the Tombstone ball club to go to Hua- chuca next Sunday and play ball. On the Fourth of July the soldier boys will play in Tombstone. To carry this plan through, will require $50 If the citizens and business men of Tombstone think it good idea, they can have lively Fourth by SUI ubscrib- ing this small sum toward it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The report of the temperature as pub lished each day in the PRospEcToR can be relied on as absolutely correct. The figures are taken from thermometers furnished by the government and placed as directed by them, regard ing the exposure. They are self regis- tering, the minimum instrument showing the coolest temperature dur ing the "A hours and tlfe maxim nm showing the highest point touched by the mercury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

San Diego is elated over the fact that Prof. Flames of Pittsburg, the well known iron manufacturer, is prospect ing at the former place with the view of establishing an iron plant there of 100 tons daily capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Harry Scott has commenced suit against " H. Igo for the value of five mules belonging to the plaintiff and which he claims have been appropriat- ed by Igo The value of the animals is set at $35O and damages at $500 more. Wm Staehle is plaintiffs at- tOrnaY
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

MT. c. H, Youngs, the resident superintendent of the Huachuca Wa ter Go, died suddenly on Saturday night at his residence on Fifth St, He had not been feeling we'll for sev. eral days. His breathing had been very heavy. He passed quietly away while sitting in chair. The body has been enbalmed and will be sent to his home in New York for inter ment. The deceased leaves wife and infant child to mourn his untimely taking off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Not until the 4th of July will the official flag of the Union contain the forty-four stars that will hencefortn shine in it's union. The order of the War Department prescribes that after that date the forty-four stars shall be disposed in six rows. the upper and lower rows to contain eight stars and the others seven each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Joseph Stephens of Prescott was ac- cidently shot in the back few days ago by Johnny Behan. The shooting was done while the parties were rid ing in a wagon near the Lee ranch. this side of Prescott. The wound is not thought to be dangerous.-Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The vacancy in the office of the county treasurer, caused by the death of Dr. De COrse, has not been filled, from the fact that his accounts are found to be in somewhat mixed con- dition, showing shortage of some S22OO The board of supervisors are making thorough examination ol the matter and as soon as the true state of things is known they will fill the vacancy,-Seutinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A Gila Bend miner, named w. L Stewart was robbed in Los Angeles last Friday, of the fruit of three mouths hard work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The Secretary of the interior has ap proved the contract for repairing the great Casa Grande, the prehistoric ruin near the Gila river in Arizona. The sum of $2O00 was appropriated by the last congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Judge Catlin of the Superior Court of Sacramento county has decided that the bill passed by the last legis- lature to encourage ramie culture in California is unconstitutional, owing to the appropriation items contained therein
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Si Bryant is running the tunnel into his Tom Scott mine at Turquois at the rate of thirty feet 8 week. Some manganese is coming in, which is the first indication that there was any around there. When his tunnel is completed he will be able to work the mine at minimum expence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A new sidewalk is being put down in front ot the postoffce; a very much needed improvement and one that will be appreciated by the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The jury in the case of the six sol- diers on trial for the lynching of A. J. Hunt returned verdict of not guilty. The boys lived in Cochise county too long to be caught mapping when their life was in danger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Charlotta, daughter of Manuel Elias aged 16 years, died late this afternoon at the residence, corner of third and Stafford streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The stage running between Greneda Lower California and the Alamo gold mines was held up by two masked robbers last Thursday. The robbers secured about $40 and also some ieWelry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. J. A Rockfellnw will be pained to learn that their infant son died on Fri day last The funeral took place at Wilcox on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The Globe Silver Belt says: Mrs. A. B. Coyle, and son, Jack Paddock, were passengers on Tuesdays outgoing San Carlos stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Great excitement exists in San Die go, county, Cal, over the discovery of rich silver mines near Dos Cabezas, on the desert west of Yuma. The ore as- says as high as $27l to $27S.32 per A.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A practice game of base ball took place yesterday at the race track. Quite a number of spectators on horse back added life to the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The funeral services of the late MT. YoNngs were held this afternoon at the Episcopal church and were aLten- ded by many friends of the deceased and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

T. A. Atchison left today for trip of few weeks duration through Cali fornia and probably Oregon and Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Sullivan and Slavin are to meet after the latter has taken his Austral- ian tour. The club offering the greatest inducements can have the show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A h]'ft in one of the Yuma copper mines started flow of water which had it been stru,k six months ago, would have saved the company $3O 900, the cost of piping water eight miles to the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The widow of the late c. H. Youngs will remain in Tombstone until the company, of which MT. Youngs was
 manager, sends some one to take charge of the company's affairs here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

the two factions and their trusted lieutenants to appear before them and they were then informed that if 6 truce were not at once declared, such severe measures would be adopted as to drive them all out of town. The chiefs at once embraced and went away locked in each others arms.
 KANSAS CITY.-The Stars Kansas City special reports a terrible rain and wind storm Tn the vicinity of Osceola last night. About six inches of water fell. Great damage was done to grow ing crops.
 ST. LOUISA dispatch from the city of Gu, temala says 8 great sensation has been caused there by the discovery that $6, 900 in bonds have been is- sued for the redemption of the treas. ury notes instead of $3,OOO,OOO called for by the decree issued by President Barrillas. To effect this change it is further stated that Barillas has sold $S,00O,0O worth of these bonds at 40 per cent of their face value and peck- eted the money.
 ST. LOUISA dispatch from Newton Kan sas, says: At the last session of the Kansas Millers' Association, reso- lutions were adopted requesting Sec retary of State Blaine to expedite in every possible way the negotiations of reciprocal relations with the republic of Mexico.
 WAsHINGToN-No official informa- ton has been received here of the mooted intention of the European powers in Haytian affairs. The fact cannot be disguised that the situation in the disturbed republic is being watched with apprehension by our own government but there is a strong belief that the Haytians will be able to restore order without outside inter. ference.
 ST. LOUISA special to the Globe Democrat from Silver City New Mex ico says:
 Lieut. James Watson, c troop, 10th cavalry has just returned from a pro~ tracted scout in the Mogollons and the upper Gila country, the Diablo range and all the cross sections of country within range of 200 miles. He saw no signs of Indians in his travels, and thinks the trouble for the at least is over.
 Young Doheny who killed his fath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
F.G A. M.

A banquet will be given on the eve ming of St. Johns Day,the 24th inst at the banquet hall. All members in good standing and visiting members are cordially invited to be present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Fred Castle will occupy the front of Judge Stillwell's office as an ac. countant and notary public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Saturday was pay day with the T. M. & NJ. Go. They disburse about $10OOO monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

MT. F. B. Logan representing the Arizona Citizen is visiting Tombstone in the interest of that live paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Fred Herrera left for Pantano this morning to look after shipment oi cattle in which he is interested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Last night was the hottest of the season, the mercury not going below 89 degrees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

J. M. Nash, formerly of Tombstone has been appointed harbor commis- sioner at San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

George Kohler left Silver Creek last evening and rode all night, arriving in town this morning about ' o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
BORN.

SHERMAN-In Tombstone June Fl, to the wife of M. M. Sherman, a daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

James Reilly is having sidewalk put down in front of his office on Ere mont street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

MT. StauntOn of the T. M. X NJ. Go is back home again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
,-rc-a Nondau's DDilu.

Stephen Aguirre is up from the line
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Charley Smith of Nogales is in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Young Doheny who killed his fath- CT at Phoenix has been admitted to bail in the sum of $S.O0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Will Parish is in Fl Paso,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
FURNISHED Rooms tUnnic0

II URNISHED ROOMS wanted daily. 10
l. Gated from l0th-St. 10 Harlem; all prices.
Il 80 % 80 per week and upward our new
Office j. perfectly successful w. turn away
hundreds OF people because We haven't rooms
enough We urge all nous Keepers u REG
LISTER with us Immediately; II REGIS
TIERS and ADNERTISLS your Who'll house
until July: cont keep your rooms Vacant .
remember We can rent them. FURNISH I'D
ROOM DIRECTORY, l,261 Broadway,
Room = n -ar 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
ttlGCl)incrn.

EOE SALF.-Ncw and secondhand ma
L chiurry uf most tv rv d .-rrVt'uu. Apply
- GIbl.Gl. -. kiNNI. ~ BruIdway,
Room =. opposite P0>tonc'. N'w-f"rk.
Is0-HOESE-POWIE COKLISS ban en-
OO gine, boilers, gearing. rolls ard rol!
frames shafting and other riachin"fN. Of d."
latc HOlmcr 4 Griggs Brass NH. Tor sac.
separate or together, AZ Nciv low price.
Can be seen running and All particulars Oh
tanned by calling al 33o last 9~th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
flats 90 Get. Ilnturuisheo

- AUlD & LtL, SdLLNt utOltU
A DESIRABLE corner apartment, Wash
"A inctOn Place, near square. From April
! % october /. Rent moderate. Apply ~
h!KhlLN L HALSLI, % Washin gtOn
Place.
4 L THE WlESBADEN, 10 West 10th
st., may bc found cha ming apartments
wen 1rian- d. IOOIr and bath, ia cent? al
h'lChOOrAO d; house is carefully managed I;
s,,lct. st Iefe ences required; ient ! 8 70 esl.
A PAGrAtENrS 10 noney dowu: furni.
"A tHre s0id Ione - credit given c:oi~
nous stock. MANUFACI L kEltS' AGENT,
100 West 2Jth-st.
- EAJTtrUL aA-light apartments to rent
AZ IN the LisEcnafC. 90 East SGth-st. ;
- 600 ana 800 per year, including iuC ;
can be occupied April ! ; rent beginning
May l. Apply on premises.
EXCEPIIONAALY dc.irsblc amN ent
IL overlooking Central Park; rent only
$1,000; p0- ,rs, on May !. Apply On prem
10. i,0is jth-aye.. conner SGth-St
\ ESSEE Of apartment in elegant apart
IL meat house, near lhe PARK and below
Cjth-st.. desires 20 let b1ancc Of term
70 responsible party. Address Room 81,
30 Broadway, City.
TO RENT. 1o5 la, 7O'h-st., near Park
ave, I'd fiat, rooms and bath. 10
'ClIE BALTIMORE 1873 and 142 East
steam hett hail tOy: god iocat on low
rents. l.. II. LUDLOW s. CO., A. Liberty
-. or 500 shave.
THE "FIFTu AVENUE" shave. COZ.
61tl'st.- leCant apartments 10 Io0rs
and bath all Improvements. including ele-
Nators and steam heat FOR rent 20 April ],
1881. CHAS. W. EUSH!NGEE Supt
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Doar0 ana Rooms,

--~'~-->-~>- -->s--->
A -A.-AN ATTRACTIVE % floor. 4
a. rooms. bath private table optional,
sanitary plumbing.
Also attractive floors, with private baths.
WITH or without board suites and single
IONS apartments doctors oihces"; all
esslrable locations highest references given.
Information free
s. G. LELAND & CO.,
sc WEST 4TH.ST.
Il igST-CL LASS DHESSM AKEE, perfect
., utter, draper and trimmer, late OF on
Ge best houses here, wants engagements
t.he day in families. Address DRAPER,
~''oune Branch ONCE, 9i2 3d.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Grln fOnntca.

4 GINTS WANTED for the Memoir, 81
"A nenc.sl ". 4. sherman. written by
himself We LaVr in IT s- an ,htr'ly no"
in one large orts,o volume. containing
h'1lty 200 l't printed 'n -uI o. ,'l 20;
.i.u pHpri, n'"hI Ih H"" tio'i' iil 30 81
1C.IS..r row E tl', , u - per OPP. IL WI
,oNt.h duu ."htl Mit't 10y non. JAM
-. B.!hf, UInti"p tn' "'in down {" 'h..
Lc DIN and n,n.,.j - ,,. d,',.,, ,.., ~
.r,l "''' ''' '''' '''''
raj. Z. c..,o,,l ct,,,..,,. o.,, ,t.,,...t..
and The Only hook i.ouod I'm vi ,''''''t H.
funily ~ General sherman are IN any way
Interested. tinia'~rf,' outni cent - aug
diIi'-@ i'r 90 cont. Ad'E"-~ ia" ~
rlu,lN" publish P. 'liAS. L. NIl.NIIk
\ CO., If-t li'h--i.. Nr"-Norh city.
AGENTS 30 daily. r,f-or. - ,-r,-
- ,,., ', ,.ii..,, ~ h"l.' 'iu
1g's fG. d d nI ca'i'' 5g,' - d Ia -e'
way.
a., .,--r.-n ...-...--,
w OAK me- I'r,"l S,,, ~ TX hS, a.. uEn r
celebrated Corn and Bunion Cur. it, AZ
pAcatIon aioid, almost Instant relief. and
gEyI{ Dos IS accomIan.,t,ci ~ a - guarantee
F, n1" Mlc- orr r"ad' '' fo- - 70 ~ rgsct ~
CKls W. ". vii, n n, ro 70 c 20 5 Elk
d1,, ~ frtr,du.o nut coli. - ,h,ir =. -
lion no postals. For toms and u,rtIci.
larS. adfrns the manufacturcfs. II
SlIR0DEI: CO.. IL and ia 1th'aNe.,
Chicago ILL.,
IT.,
Males.
AGENTS NTID.-St. PAtrict's Day
II ornament for tiu- Irl,hmtn q. won
I'm Ireland; sample mailed . ccnt-; biz
.'.''; .'iltnSi ~ s snST't -il' 10y n'-
~ Wv ~ ''''g
A Oh +. lMAii .DIA IELl 10 -'.i Nc"
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Eeal Cstnte 10 Cxchanqe

WILL cXch1ng' an equity OF $1,000
Il Bensonhurst Improved property for good
brooklyn iotS OF same value. Address
GOOD CllANCE, BOY l. Tribune ONCE.
WANT nearby country scat for good
w full.rontcd flats, Ncw-YOrk. j. w
FIELDER. 50 Librrty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Connirn nrai Gsiate 90 Gel

* OCTHAMPICN, l.. I.-Furnishcd cot
- taccs by ocean and lake for rent: list
sent Oh application. L. Il. HAVENS,
Real Estate Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
domestic 5iinatlons Wanteo
Females.

ILL KINDS OF German servants, with
n frst-class references. always on hand,
for city or country. Il. SONNENSCHElN'S
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 10 3d-a'e., near
Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

RN A%rlD ~ -Auati1n ou % atrti,Uau's
W pllca ~ an American understands the
caro- ~ hor.o,. Garage. and genera work ;
Is years. cXUcrlCnce. Address NORTON,
tarc VI L. Brown. 00i SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

A LADY going South would like situa-
~ ton in private family for her
waitress; or would do chamberwork
thoroughly competent. Call at III Ma1i-