davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09

barricade last night and had received
bullet in the feshy part Of his arm.
He was feverish with the pain of his
wound devowed by perpetual thirst
You good soul, what would become
Of MS without your" he said, as he
| took q glass Of water from Maman
Schubert's hand How shall we ever
cepay youf'
Ny friend, do YOU think ! need any
payment What has n lonely old wo-
man with small annuity to do in this
world except care for hcr ncighbors:
And Rose and Kathleen are TO me as
/ my own daughters. Did ! not see them
when they first entered Paris. footSore
and dusty but so gentle and so pretty
in their WEAKNESS? Was | not the first
10 welcome them 10 this great city.
which is now the city of death: Heaven
help Us! Lie still ana keep your mind
tranquil, my friend and soon as I have
given baby his bath-hoW ne loves the
water. the dear innOcenti-I will come
and put fresh dressing on that poor
arm
Madame Schubert was surgeon, nurse.
intermediary between the siclrooIr
and the outer world everything to tie
Durand household in their ahliction.
From his bed in the kitchen Philip
heard Kathleen's retuEu her feeble
voice presently talking in low muir
murs with Madame Schubert She was
ffta oh. Il -.
and smoke ana carnage she had passed
unframed. Here, at least, was a
blessed relicf-one burden lifted from
their weary hearts. But he. the hus-
band? What Of him?
Kathleen told Madame Schubert the
story of her pilgrimage; told how she
had knclt upon the bloodstained ground
where her husbands corpse had lain.
But the good Schubert refused to be
convinced would not see any sufficient
evidence of Gast0n's death What did
il come to after an, this story which
Kathleen had heard i'm the Avenue
dItaiic: A young man, nameless, with
dark hair and eyes, had been killed
with the good fathers. But why should
that young man be Castor Mortemar
There are enough young men in
France my faith, with dark hair ana
eyes! Cane manquc pas, said Madame
Schubert.
Has my husband come homer"
asked Kathleen
The good Schubert shrugged her
shoulders and shook her head despond-
ingly
"Alas, no"
"Thcn he is dcad-no matter bow
or where lie is dead. To you think
that if ne was living he would for
sake mct' asked Kathleen.
He may be a prisoner"
Would to God it were so. But
know; there is something here" touch
ing her breast something stronger
than myself. that tells me re fell -
tcrday-on that spot
Kathleen" callcd a voice from be-
hind the closed door, "Kathleen!"
Rose had heard those murmurs in
the next room, and had recognized .
Katnlcens voice
Madame Schubert grasped Kathleen's
arm ms She was going to answer that
call
Don't 20 to her yet" she said You
will Brighten her with your CHASTITY
face and your duststaincd gown She
was very i'll yesterday, weak and fever
iSh She is weak today, but the fever
is better She must not be agitated
IN any way. Go 10 your ROOM and
WASH and change your clothes. and
come down presently looking bright
and dappy."
To be continued,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
TIE SNTNDLERS WORE DIR-
MDNDS
Worked Their Way Into Society, Bor
rowcd Money ana Drcumpcd.

rOWc0 Money ana bpCUpnpCu.
The summer resort Of Magnetic
Springs is stirred mp over an affair,
tie participants OF which were q man
aged 2G ANA woman aged ~. says
the Cincinnati Enquirer The two
On osScd well and gave the appearance
OF having plenty Of money. Several
weeks ago they made their appearance
ar the springs and took temporary
ludeiugs mt the best hotel, registering
as Mrs Matte Carrullton and her
nephew. Charles Shaw, both al Clevc-
rand. @. Their manners We're polished
and their department was good and
they rapidly gained place among the
most ariStOcuatic guests ar the springs
They said their CHIEF reasons for COM
ing 10 the springs We're that they We're
tired of CITY life that they both wanted
rest and improved health The woman
claimed that the man was her nephew,
and Thar she had raised him from child
hood In a few days they had secured
Il quiet yet handsome little cottage
belonging to Mrs Mary Eubanks and
soon were Quartercd pleasantly ald
seemingly enjoyed the advantages of
the resort Mrs. C8rrullton let jr out
That She had decided to come TO the
springs for short regeneration as
her healh was falling Her nephew,
Mr. Shaw. said he had had a very busy
season IN his business, which had run
him 10vv7, yDr.- much ami therefore
he. too. had concluded 20 come home 70
his aunt ana recuperate.
For % days they lived peacefully in
the mean time. however, letting out
bits of their history. Each displayed
elegant gold watches studded with dia-
monds of the first water. The man
hid mn elegant ring and his aunt
stuck q panc into the heart Of every
lady ait the springs with her elegant
diamond hre9stpiA cluster ring and
diamond iewelry Of an kinds A few
days AGO their money gave ont under
tho demand necessary t0 keen in the
vhirl Mt the resort ana Mr., Carroll
tom became too sick Or impatient To
wait for her regular month";, allow
aucp from her attorney. Shaw went
ont among his gentlemen friends.
quietly ayplainin. their situation rs
Thorn and they helped him out honnt.
fullv Tho next act of the two WAS IL
get ont II town under cover Of dark
ness. ana today the springs was hor-
rlbly shocked by the news that nobody
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
IGNORANT s IRITS.
They Had Not Kept Up With the Lat
est Obituary News

a friend relates to me an incident
that occurred on the evening of the
day when the news of the death Of
Preston 5. Brooks came TO Massachu
sets, says the Boston Herald. 1t was
at a spiritualistic exhibition held in
the town of North Bridgewater, now
the city of Brockton. A committee 81
citizens had been chosen from the al
dience To sit at the table on the plat
form with the medium to ask questions
ana otherwise represent the audience
in the interest of candid investigation.
Jacob W. Crosby, a well-knovn Citi-
zen, was one of the committee. he
was to do the questioning. After q
few Introductory inquiries, TO which
replies We're made by the regulation
one, two or three raps, Mr. CROSBY
Ustomded the spirit world by the
query: rs the spirit OF Preston >
Brooks PRESENT.
There was no reply and the question
was repeated Then there were some
hesitating raps Mt the table, but u
could not be determined whether Ils
answer was in the affirmative or tla
negative.
You know that he is dead don
you% shouted the committeeman
The answer by raps was moi as
t.ncly no.
Wen he IS. thank God" ye-so
Uncle Jack. who was wrought np
great excitement ms he struaA ~
table with lis p6uderous fist; aId ~
had better make d note Of it,
Complete official returns give ~
Klnley 1896 and Neal 352.3-a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
LAST D&T OF rHE TAEE.
\ Pleasing Picwc Of the Glory of rhe
Age.

,,..,.. Nth. M. a.. -.
- ''',''' 80 - -.
-, T3S Va - Wv. 80 III, "r' -. -
nv - "a '' -
-, - .',,,..,,..i,
-
,i, IN mi -. ~.
Wv. ~ ~ '.' ~" -
e''' '','',. ~ =, ,, .,.,,
~, ~ ~ - ~ ,I,,, ,,,,.,.1i
,',..
',, -. ~ -, ,,''la I'a ,s,,,,'
- ,,,,,.,,,,t,., ,,,,.g....
-, tos .g,,,,.s sa,,o s,,i.n,iso n
store far her and if in the opinion OF
t,n world she is the child Of fortune
tnore is the iurvitable note Of patbos
in ber lifa without which norman and
M civ il tol-an 10 the heart of the
world
..,,..,,,.., -. t,.. ., i,,I,n,
',,,, ~. ,i,,,, ~ ,I.o e,,gt 80.
- ~ - Ia, ,,.,,. s,e, ,,,,.
-. .'',,-'',l,' ,. ,,'', If-,,Ia,.
- .,,., u, =, r,,.I
~, "'' ,' - -, ,,,t ON e,,urd.,, nia,+
49, ~ -, .,-.',.,.i,,.,t,,1 e.,
'N ',','N - --- ,r,,. ~. -. ,..,,,
',' 0 w. 80. Hg' ,+artIina tna cI,hs IA.
:. -. :, ~ -,.l-,t1 dtnnars ,nd nrhiio
lo"' - 80 harror and ,ba,,n
m, arl,o afiaioI ba,I ~ ~ raioicing ritv
was stricken down by lunatic-it
seemed ike a blow OF Irresponsible
Fate-aud it was as If the city itself
Ind been. struck. In the very moment
of triumph came the inevitable TRACE
az. and the curtain fcll to slow music,
while tha spectators stood with bowed
heads.
Vet tr.r,. i ;, dignit,, in TRAGEDY audi
.,.,b,ns in M other v.ov c,uId tba
,,.hitc c,f, have heon so IMPRESSIVE "a
IT'S Is.r baurs rs in This shadow w1it-
inc 5rs fate If remains in an oar
MIND. II, its diuujtv and ias ba9utv
rho day was clenr cool. sparkItgg.
4 aai,,st The blua skv and by the blue
,,.,tars tho vhita noIoces stood out
with nbctorraphjr distiretnrss I'm
r9aUse crowds tbronred alp rhc av.aupS
and f.rerv bpiIdipa and If tbov were
spbd,,ed bv the thought that they
were. looking their last on tho rreai
vision, the dropping flags did but EN-.
phasze this Keeling, AID did but ca
press the sentiment Of the city SO soon
to be silent
And tba apd was bsautr simnla
s,Im hoauty wltbopr noise and win.
amt evrita,nont ~ sorti,g snn h,tb.
~ II IN ecl,- ANA mo d.ilv miracle
was yyr,J,bt M twiIicbt Wins nm,
chimes wore rlno nj trasformatiop
INTO am rnaartbly and spoct,al citv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09

Complete official returns give ~
KInley 433v356 and Neal 352.3-s'
plurality Of 81 ,0O7 for Mckinley.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
A SMOOTH OPERATOR.
A Man Who Numbers Among His Re
latlnus Most of the I1nnnInt tinr,

Man Who Numbers Among His Re-
latIons Most of the Population.
Police Captain Simmons learned last
night that the man who several weeks
ago swindled number of residents of
this city and the surrounding country by
false representations, was in the city.
He was located at the Grand Hotel, at
Front and K streets, where he was found
by Officers Naghel and Dole, and placed
under arrest.
Last night he gave his name as c. P.
Carleton, but he conducted his operations
under large number of aliases.
His alleged mode of swindling was to
represent himself as a relative of his in
tended victim and then secure money un-
der various pretexts.
1t Is said that he obtained money from
r. \. Renwick, NJ. \. Baxter, r. Cav
erly, W. II. Kinross, c. S. Patrick and
other well-known residents of this city,
to all of whom he professed relation.
he had a notebook in his pocket in
which We're entered the following names:
G. IL. Cummings, J. Huntoon. J. H,
Cooley, Sol Runyon, Z. X. Alsip and T.
w. Barton, and it is presumed he in
tended to call upon them and explain
how he was related to them or their tami-
lies,
The record-union., 1893-05-27
1t Was an EVIL Spirit.

"The Bolivian Government" said
Amos J. Thomas, recently attempted to
establish telephone line between Lapas
and Lake Titicaca, torty-fve miles apart.
1t was torn down and destroyed so fre-
quently by the indians that the Govern
ment was compelled to abandon it. The
electric light in Lapas was preserved by
adopting an ingenious method of over
awing the natives. After the plant had
been in operation but a few nights it hap
pened that there was an eclipse of the
moon. The superstitious Indians be-
lieved that the electric light was absorb
ing or swallowing the moon. They gath
cred in large body at one quarter Of the
town and moved upon the plant to de-
stroy it. 1t was saved only by the inter
vention of large body of troops. The
Government the next day selected sew
eral representative Indians, took them to
the power-house, shocked them severely,
then took them out along the line and
shocked them again with the wires and
Informed them tnat the electric light was
an evil spirit and they had better leave it
alone. Since then they have had no
trouble on that score. Washington
Star.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
THE POTATO STBALERS.
Cullen Sentenced for Year and C
roll for a Year and a Half.

Cullen Sentenced for Year and Car
roll for a Year and Half.
Judge Johnson yesterday morning pro-
nounced sentence on Jack Cullen and
Billy Carroll, who were convicted of
burglary in the first degree for breaking
into the storehouse OF ). Ii. Farley and
stealing thirty-five sacks of potatoes
Cullen was sentenced for one year and Car
roll for year and a half Imprisonment
at Folsom.
The prisoners are both young men, and
Cullen does not seem to be hardened
criminal. Carroll, however, by his de-
meanor, has impressed almost every one
with the idea that he is a tough case and
hardened in the ways of vice. No ex-
pressions Of sympathy for him are heard
among the officers with whom he has
come IN contact, while many think Gull
len was led astray by him.
When Judge Johnson asked them if
they had any reason to give why iudg-
ment should not be pronounced upon
them, they both asked him to be lenient.
carroll said that he had never been in
trouble before and would take care never
10 be In such situation again.
In pronouncing sentence, the court
stated that on account Of their youth he
1elt dlslnclined to give them long sem
tence, and hoped that when they came
out they would be prepared to lead better
lVes. lie had known Cullen's father.
who was good citizen and well thought
OF by those who knew him, and he was
sorry TO see his son in this situation. He
thought, however, he said, that young
carroll was devoid of feeling, from vari-
Gus things that have developed during the
trial, ana especially from the remarks he
had made concerning his counsel, who
had worked hard and done all he could to
prevent their conviction, had done it
gratultously and deserved thanks at the
hands of the prisoners, instead of abuse.
Carroll therefore received the heavier
sentence Of the two. Cullen was taken to
Folsom last night by Deputy Sheriff
Johnson and Carroll will be taken to-day.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
some CompIexion Dont,s.

DON'T bathe in hard water; soften it
with a few drops of ammonia or a little
boraX.
Don't bathe your face while it is very
warm, and never use very cold water
for it.
Don't wash your face while travelling.
unless it is with alcohol and water or a
little vaseline.
Don't attempt to remove dust with
cold water; give your face hot bath, and
give it good rinsing with tepid water.
Don't use sponge or a linen rag for
your face; choose instead a soft flannel
one.
Never rub your face with a coarse
towel; just remember that it is not made
of cast iron, and treat it as you would the
finest pOrcelain-gently and delicateIy.
Don't believe you can get rid of wrin-
kles by filling in the crevices with DOW
der. Instead. give your face a Russian
bath every night-that is, bathe it with
water so hot that you wonder how you
can stand il, and then minute after with
cold water that Will make it glow with
warmth; dry it with soft towel and go to
bed, and you ought to sleep like baby,
while your skin is growing tirmer and
free from wrinkles and you are resting.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

This afternoon for matinee perform
ance, this evening and tomorrow night,
will be the last opportunities to witness
the fine performance of Boucicault's
great play, THE Octoroon," as presented
at the Clunie Opera-house by the New
York Stock Company. Miss Nannary
haGmade a decided hit as Zoe and IN no
emotional part has done any better work.
1t is artistic and finished in all respects.
Miss Powers, by the way, the new be-
ginner, has greatly improved, and now
reads and acts the part of Dora Sunny
side with spirit and appreciation of the
true character of that petted daughter of
an indulgent father.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
BRIEF NOTES.

George Boutemps was arrested by
Deputy Constable Brissel yesterday upon
a charge of petty larceny
The final surveys have been made for
the Folsom Water Power Company's
canal to run from the prison as far as
Folsom.
Yesterday Bell & Co. sold at auction the
north thirty feet of the south sixty feet OF
lot No. 4, block Third and Fourth, @ and
r streets, with a small four-room cottage.
to John Kim for $3.50.
Near the Slough House, on the Co.
sumnes, there will be foot race to-mor-
row between Ed. Dalton and Maurice
Welch; also game of ball between the
Slough House and Weinstock, Lubin 4
Co.'S mines.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

she can afford to wait for one or more
new railroads that are bound to come at
the right time.
TNiare County Times: Our people are
fairly prosperous and the population is
increasing every day. a great many of
our business men buy their goods direct
from the East and many trade in Los An
geles. Unless present conditions change
San Francisco viii see that its trade with
this valley will decrease year by year. A
progressive and energetic people. like
those who are making orchards out Of the
wheat fields of this valley. will not be de-
pendent long upon a fossilized com
munity like san Francisco.
Los Angeles Times There is lust
enough Of snobbery about the reception
and entertainment of the Infanta to ram
kle in the minds OF the democratic
masses, and the press of the country is
generally outspoken in its denunciations
of the whole proceedings.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

esy of Jailer Burke that reporter was
given the particulars and shown some of
the murderous explosives captured.
CHINATOWN EXCITED.
The excitement amongst the Chinese
increases hourly, and the Chez Hong
Tongs are almost upon the point of
abandoning their houses, as they evil
IDENTIFY fear going skyward at any mo-
ment.
A large portion of the police force was
detailed to the Chinatown beats last night,
and it is believed wholesale arrest will
ensue this morning.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Probably not another church in New
York is so cosmopolitan in its mem ber-
ship as the Twenty-seventh-st Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of which Rev.
b. f. hidder is pastor. In his church are
Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen. Nor
wegians, Welchmen, Swedes, Danes.
French, Germans, Spaniards, Italians,
Greeks, Roumanians, Africans, Hebrews
and Chinese.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Mandate Suits Continued.

The ten petitions for alternate writs of
mandate against Surveyor General
Reichert that were set for hearing in
Judge Johnson's court Yesterday. were
continued by stipulation of counsel on
both sides until June 9th
The record-union., 1893-05-27
IRISH NATIONATTSTS
They VIII Hold Their Annual ReunfC
Mt East Park

1hey VIII Hold Their Annual Reunion
at East Park.
The eleventh annual reunion and
games of the Irish Nationalists will be
held at East Park on Sunday, May 28th.
under the auspices of the Robert Emmet
Club.
+. Mccarthy of San Francisco, the Irish
piper, has been secured for the occasion
and will preside on the small platform
where the airs of Erin, so dear to the
hearts Of those who came from the Emer-
aid Isle, will be discoursed by him.
The First Artillery Band will also make
music of another class,
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Fishes are without eyelids. properlv
so-called, and as the eye is at all times
washed by the surrounding water that
gland which supplies moisture to the eve
is not required, and therefore does not
exist
The record-union., 1893-05-27
General 5iutIres.

nfHE UNITED BRETHREN SUNDAY
u schooI viii give their nrst annual PICNIC
Today at Oak Park. They promise n gooG
time 10 all who attend. ~
- UPERIOR BOND-EVERYBODY SEND
~ 10 cents and 2-cent stamp, receive by rc-
SUPERIOR BOND COMPANY, ron i04A
East Pepperell, Mass. dS,v
| AIDES T. ALL CASES; SAFE. QUICK
~ cure private home. Dr. Anthan, 22g
hearny street, San Francisco. Gail or write
E r. cod PMS, strong, -. Agents wanted.
heau Dr: AS card IN the Chronicle" or "l1x-
aminer." SytV
PROFESSOR MEAD, ASrROLOGER, AN
4 sWcrs all questions from birth by The plan
~ diagnoses disease Room jS, Western
hoIel' remains 1our days only. my23-5te
M +. AND MRS. FITCH, TRANCE. TEsP
~ ana slate-writiEg mediums; they success
IuIly ueat All chronic diseases Inasncticallr:
se&nceS Monday and Thursday evenings
4171a * street. iuv2{-iII9 =
NOVELS BOUGHT SOLD AND EX-
~ changed al reduced prices. COS K street.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

In the cemetery at Marietta. Ca, there
is an infants grave that attracts attention
of visitors TO that place. There is no
headstone. but resting on top of the grave
is glass box containing the playthings
the little one had before its death. There
are dolls, rubber and china, rubber ball,
rattler, china cup and other toys.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

@tTANTED-ENPER CED PIPE MAX
w ers, straight and round seamers Apply
JOHN ID. HOOKER * CO., Los Angeles, Cui.
mylU-l4t
The record-union., 1893-05-27

w who can explain plain business propu-
sltion; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
WATLH COMPANY, POstOftice building
The record-union., 1893-05-27

M ANTED-BY a COMPETENT MUIR
w seryman, a situation to take charge of a
fruit ranch. Address 4. - this once.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

AZ TANIED TO RENT FOR SIN MONTHS
" ia Iuedlum-sized tire-l roof safe. CALI
IFORNIA FRUIT UNION, Ia street, Sac
ralnenIo.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any Kind, or sober and industrl-
Gus men seeking employment. can be satisfied
by calling or addressing THE INTELLI-
CEN CE, 10Y second street, Sacramento
CHARLES L. MILLER, proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

XkTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
hOusework; plenty Of work lOr desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOG MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X ana H.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

WE OFFER TO GENERAL. AGENTS
w and canvesscrs exclusive territorr. free
newspaper advertising chance TO deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
Snd a permanent business Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-05-27

NTALE AND FEMALE HELP or ALL
VI kinds. Apply at EMPLOY AlENT Or
tICE, 524 X street
The record-union., 1893-05-27

{5TANTED-A GIRL IS OR Is YEARS
W old to assist III light heusework. Applv
10 GEO. p. CURTIS, Fashion Stables. .Iny25-:;t
The record-union., 1893-05-27

INFORMATION WANTED-IF THOMAS
4 Ryan or offspring born at Irillick. Coun.v
Tyrone, Ireland, Will send address to !. +
MOLONEG, corner Third and Devices streets,
Lexington, Ky, they will hear something 10
their advantage. my55-Irr
The record-union., 1893-05-27

rEYO RENT-THREE OR FOUR NICE
1 pleasant rooms furnished for light house
keeping; 1928. corner Second and T. streets.
my22-IW#
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Go Iet Or Rrut.

FIp EENT-15 ACRES OF RICH BOTTOM
l land, suitable for potatoes and vegetables:
summer ard tall crops; plows, harrow. cabin.
stable room; six acres plowed Inquire I'm
mcdiately Of JAMES HOLLAND 1904 q
street. mv2--2vt
The record-union., 1893-05-27

TIyO LET - COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS.
/ bath, pantry, hot and cold water, patent
closet and stable. Apply at 21l5 NJ st. 26-tF
The record-union., 1893-05-27

w ANTED - AGENTS, EVERY WHERE
w TO sell official maps Of the World S 90
lumbar Exposition, Chicago, compiled from
actual official surveys, building plans and
other reliable data only. Every feature OF in
rest and interior ARRANGEMENT OF All buiIJ-
lngs shown, Il complete guide in ITSELF Orig
mai artistic drawing, IL feet square. on ex-
Hibltlon III Transportation Building. Souve-
mir Pocket Maps, 20 inches square price 25,:
sell faster than can b. printed. Liberal com
mission. Energetic, hyu men make from $50
10 80 per day Cash only considered. Adj
dress, Hermann Heinze, Chef Drau.htsman
OF Surveys and Grades Department, Worlds
Columbian Exposition, Ills Masonic TeIu-
pie, CdtcagO, III. II
The record-union., 1893-05-27
CHE 71nttpnrrtI.
THE NONRARE|L.

We have made the
subject Of Corsets a
study for a number Of
years in the endeavor
to find out the merits of
the different ones man
ufactured. Whichis the
favOrite? Why. Thomp-
sons Glove-fitting, by
all means. 1t is the
most perfect fitting cor
set made. Every lady
that tries them will
wear no other make.
Our Corset stock con-
sists Of forty-eight diff
ferent styles, thus en-
abling US to please ev-
cry customer. We
carry the following
brands in all sizes:
Thompson's Glove-fit-
ting, DR.. Warmers 900,
P. D., c. P, c. B, I. c.,
w. G. @. and the Son
nette.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

no LET, UNFURNISHED A HAND
| some parlOr suite and kitchen. Inquire
at 916% Seventh street, between [ ana j.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
pn1ttcu.

M ANTED-A GIRL FOR COOKING Ann
w general houseu orl; no washing Also.
an upstairs girl. Apply southeast corner
Elghtn ana Ii SHEETS. InyJ--tt