davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

and after the meal. the inmates had @ two hours for
cession around the galleries. Religious services
held in the morning Many 0f the miserab.e
every now and then package would be received
by the keepers and passed In TO favored creature
behind the bars. ,, ~
stroll through the boys prison revealed many
touching scenes. Here and there was q lad stretched
other cells were hard. pale faces or youthfu Of
tenders, whose countenances appeared To express
pride In their own degradation. In the woman
prison the inmates were particularly lohy' Sit'ihs
In groups oungns on benches they acted as
If they thought the day especially designed fof
their Individual enjoyment and after leasting they
hilarious to the point Cf receiving warning
from their Keepers. - ,,
The prisoners in Ludlow Street Jail received
good dinner. consisting Of turkey ana diierent
kinds OF vegetables topping off with mince pie ano
plum pudding In the Police Courts all prisoners
were supplied with a regulation THANKSGIVING Day
dinner. 40 one. however bad. anywhere within the
reach of the department. was forgotten
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Gurrial Notices.
Appeal.
THE HOSPITAL. SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY ASSOCIATIONS
NEW-YORK

makes appeal to the public earlier han usual tn,s
var because the winter threatens 10 he one ot
extraordinary demand the hospitals from me SICK
and need charitable care wnich VIII lneNUdoy
Inc the result Of In tho number OF people
ont Of employment and 1t is OF the hrst lnportanee,
whether as regards charity the or the prevention
OF the spread disease that provisions be made Tor
this emergency -. ,.-. 81.
The recognizes that besides its object Of
RELIEF the sick ANA the sal expense
attending method for distributing these
the fair basis ot the free work OF
comprising the Mayor OF New YORK.
IN. President OF Chamber OF Commerce the POST
master New and Messrs. Morris X Jesup. Jesse
Vanderbilt and Edward Cooper. ana
character Of this work ana
have combined obtaining the contributons
OF nearly 500 which 1t has received and divided
during the thirteen OF its existence and there s
believe that any OF these charactefstcs VIII
be lost infrnced upon.
collections Will be taken as usual the last
Saturday and sunday Of the year. December Both and
3i"t. but contributions may be sen, at any time to Mr.
GEO. MACCULIOCH MILLER,
GEO. :. BAKER.
JOHN :. BuSslNG
RICHARD II. DERBY,
A. q. AGNEW,
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
GEORGE q. WHEELOCk.
Executive COMMITTEES.
New y ork, November 2. 1893
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
"THE MAIL AND EXPRESS" NOT SOLD.

W. w PHELPS DENIES THAT HE HAS BOUGHT
THIS son SHEFFIELD NIGHT BUY IT
IL 1T WERE OFFERED TO HIN.
Ever since Elliott Shepard died there has been
considerable speculation about the future Oh Inc
Mail and Express" and from time TO time there
have been reports that it would pass from the
control Of the Shepard estate. Yesterday II was
reported that William Walter Phelps, ex-Minister
to Germany. had bought the paper ana 'har T,,is u
would pass into his hanGs on January l. ms ms
report was denied yesterday, but there stu seems
some probability that sale OF the paper a y pss w
thought of, and that the most likely pu3Sr VIII VIII
be Mr. Phelps's son, Sheffield Phelps, VINO Is 10"
the staff of The Mail and Express o,,ox
ExMinIster Phelps was seen yestertHay a,,er
noon at his home at Teaneck, near EhsieWoou,
~ j., by Tribune reporter He said tda1 ngbe Inebe
"The Mall and Express, The report probably tdy
comes" he said from the fact that there mas
been some talk of n sale of the paper, ana that
in the executors of Colonel Shepard 5 estate
should decide to sell the paper they wouid oner
IL first to my son. who is on the STAFF II such
an offer were made he might buy II; nave NOT
yet heard that offer has been made, ana l can
state definitely that | have not made any neSo-
tations for the paper ] saw my son ths inorning @ y,
and IL such an offer had been made TO him lie
would have Informed me OF ii.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

The graduates of Harvard in the class OF 92 who
live in or near NewYork city held their second
regular dinner at the Hotel Marlborough on
Wednesday evening. These members of this class
have started the plan of holding reunion dinners
twice a year They meet in the spring on the even
ing before the Mott Haven games. and in the fall
on Thanksgiving Eve before the Yale Princeton
football game. The dinners are informal, inasmuch
as no prepared speeches are allowed Good-feioW-
ship. song and jollity reign. Al the dinner on
Wednesday evening committee was appointed TO
ward ~ men in this city. On this committee are
John Harseu Rhoades. jr, Arthur H. Lockett and
AleNnnier VI. White. il.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
HOW THANKS WERE GIVEN.
HE DAY OBSERVED IN MANY WAYS.
SPECIAL SERVICES IN TIE currcurs. IN.
IEREsT1NG PLAYS AT THE THEATRES AND
THOUSANDS FED BY INSTITUTIONS
AND PRIVATE PERSONS.

IEREST1NG PLAYS AT THE THEATRES AND
THOUSANDS FED BY INSTITUTIONS
AND PRIVATE PERSONS
Ihe me-honored observances of Thanksgiv
ing Day were heightened in endowment by mild
and lovely weather, which set at defiance the
malgn predictions of New-York's forecast off,
GER The bright skies and balmy air favored
the most brilliant display of women's costumes
on the promenades, where the outdoor sports
drew thousands OF spectators, and at the thea
tres The weather was truly fit for the festival
which has drawn far away in character from
the auSterity which marked the early days Of
the celebration first set by the Puritans, 272
years ago.
The holiday was most widely observed and
all business, except of the most necessary
kinds, generally suspended The social
table, around which gathered thousands OF fami-
lies. brought the warmest enjoyment to the
home circle but the frocs OF the children in
fantastic street parades the masquerading Of
infants 'of larger growth the special bills
of the places Of amusement and the games Of
football and other contests were large and i'm
pOrtant features of the days attractions.
The Thanksgiving services in the churches
were we'll attended. too and the less fortu-
nate members of the community found ample
cheer at generous dinners spread by the public
institutions. charity societies and private bcnev-
olence. The big hotels piled up tempting viands
for their bbuous patrons. and turkey in Amer
lea suffered everywhere from onslaught.
throwing into the shade the raids Of the Rus
sian bear upon Turkey in Europe or Asia. The
shadow of hard times rested unhappily upon
the holiday. but for the moment anxiety was
laid aside whenever it could he. and the hours
were given UP to rejoicing and merrymakrg.
The day marred by few mshaps and the
close of the celebration as usual, was highly
colored by the wild jubations OF the great
army of friends and patrons of the proud vctors
in the foremost contest over the pigskin. And
in the revolution of hopes and predictions
caused by Prnccton's victory there seemed II
many to be a Thanksgiving incident more inn
pOrtant than the Wilson bills proposed over
throw of the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS TRANIPs FED.
TIE BENIzENs or THE nowEEy FOUND CHEER
Az TIE 81 RAENAnAs mOME.

THE DEXIZFNs or THE nOwEEy FOUND CHEER
Ar 1nE> ST. BAGNABAs HOME.
The St Barnabas Home. which adjoins Police
Headquarters in Mulberry-st.. had its annual ieH-
tval Of thanks yesterday. Every THANKSGIVING
Day the Protestant Episcopal city Mission. OF
which the home is the main feature, feeds about
900 of that part Of the adult male population which
..hatcs work and hates them as likes IT. All
the tramp populatioA from the BOwcry and from
"A radius OF five miles in every direction lines up
on the sidewalk in front Of the red brick building
and patiently awaits the summons to walk in ana
be comforted. Yesterday, inside OF three hours
about 700 tramps succeeded in eating up li~ pounds
NJ turkey 10 say nothing Of the usual vegetable
accessories
All the tramps were old acquantances There
was scarcely "A blue nOge stubble chin In the
crowd which failed to call up an old memory In
the mind OF the headquarters police and reporters
Here and there behind the rags and despite the
lines drawn By years OF stale whskey and lodging
house hammocks. could be discerned the falht
traces OF better life. But sucn cases were raIe
In n line that reached from the windows OF Su-
perintendent Byrness office away down to Blceckcr-
st.. the homeless wanderers were ranged under @ tne
ewes of two policemen, who shifted and placed ana
replaced them with the air OF TWO experienced
chess players manipulating series of c9nplISatea
were admitted into the building. and there found
many heaps Of potatoes and turnips, many cups of
coffee all portiOned out with mathematical pre-
cision one table reserved for about twenty
wrinkIed cheeks excited the pity OF the bchoiiers
but before they were allowed to eat the Rev
RTockholst Morgan made few remarks. He told
he tramps how Kind 81. Barnabas's was In pro
ydng bay s%e had sS suc good Kind chsrtabe people
To- watch over their welfare. and that they ought
were invited 10 eat. and there was race to
satisfy hunger. They showed their appreciation OF
the sod, ToGa ococ cnes the the treasurer John H. oynton
and MI MSsaa ndes sn9d or another s ppef eve months
A few minutes later the street was empty.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01


Foreign mails for the week ending Dec will close
Cpiomply In ali at this Office Is follows:
per y s. Liebnz, via Pernambuco Bahia. Rio Janeiro
and santos ettes Para and Ceara must be directed
s ger Na.sa < "a at per @ nR'S"''y ans ''0 '
sATUKDAY-At C:ao a. m: for Germany. per- |.
Saa a and Bremen nst pe directed @ %
saale'); at 73o M ,suppemeintary g;30 a. M Tor
an ana 5'tns" 20 M i"at sementary II 80 a. M for Europe
kits and Demerara per = Ti3mo alto at 10 a. m for Nor
reeed May n!S. per r az 10 a. M uppemsntay
1899 m) for Fortune n' Is Island and Jamaea per
per AsaD: at II a. M for Campeche chIapas. Tabas-
xa e. aa sss and per Cuba @
ca''j: at ii a. M for Hayti. cumana and tarupsno.
Ports. Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must
be directed per Prins Wiem ul.'c; at II a. m.
Sns nSs% be direct dreees per Besenand at il a. me- 70;
., Direct b rasfs per per VIA a, m
for Scotland direct per per s. rnnessia via Glasgow
inasua, Jamaica savanis and carihasena' per $ 8
Blaek Prince; at p m for Netherlands direct, per
Zaandam)i at 3 p. M tor Bluehelds. per j. Wilson
Francsco, close here daily up Dec % 6sO p.
Malls for Australia, New.zesand, Hawaiian. Fiji and
soss here aa Sp to Dec at oc p M or on ar
rival at New-york OF Etruria with British mails for
ralIa 1from San Francisco close here daily up Dec.
q, at $3.50 m: Mails for the Society Islands per per
up to Pee 'a5 $3.50 p. M Mails for China, Japan:
Hawaii and Australia via vancouver Specially addressed
close at this Office dairv'~ $50 ?: m: Mails for
Oas a this E oe rH daily at sso Mails FOR
by rail- to Tampa Fla and thence oy steamer aans %
daily at 230 a. Mails for Mexico. overland unisss
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
''''' ''"' CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
u1RRIED,

DAt-r<ER-HYATT-On Wednesday. November 70 %
S:i5 D. M al vi Hoyt-si.. Brooklyn, by Rev: = A.
Nelson d. D.. clara Merrill. daughter or William
Hyatt. Edward Hun Baucker.
UMCARTEN-cARNRICK-o "Wednesday N9yemesf
yth ls.B at An souls Church. by the Rev II: Free
man. Troy assisted by the Rev Dr. Heber Newson:
Gertrude leila daughter oi J2hn ,a'h'oN' " r'"'s
PETERS S-PRESrON-On Wednesday. November ~ az
~. Pans Episcopal church. Englewood ~, j.. py tne
Rev George Fle,ncr, Alberta Louise, daughter o tne
late Col. Albert ". Preston, and Theodore Lewis
Peters, both OF Englewood.
pI,ssEII-sANDs-on Tuesday, Nov. osth. 1893, at St
Thonass Church, Ncw,iork by the Rev: III: L,a Jonn
Wesley Brown, assisted by the Rev. William Dinsnore
Maxon. Trinity Church, Utica, n. Y. Florence.
only daughter OF James Woodvile Sands, 10 "hiam
Hamilton RUSSELL all Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
REMEMBERED By THE CITY.

Enjoy GOOD NEAL AND GIVE THANKS
OVER TURKEY AND MINcE PIE.
The generous hands of the Department OF Chari-
Ties and Correction were extended yesterday toward
-, rrfortunate and crime-stained members OF
,ha community The inmates Of the penitentiary
ON plackwelrs Island TO the number OF more than
200 received a good dinner OF chicken and turkey
and onions and cranberry sauce. All the occupants
80 ,,. other island institutions came In for a good
share OF the good things of the day.
A reporter of The Tribune visited the Tombs
- ,,h.ra 400 inmates fed. The dinner
rons,s,ed OF 800 pounds OF chicken and 100
.o,,rds ~ turkey. with as much in the way
- notstoes and onions and cranberry sauce
as the diners could well take wsr care ,ed o. on
Bacx~e s ,yere ibe children Randalrs Island. In
shs Tombs the service was on plates In ths cells
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
srp4psUJp tURyEssIt BgHyyD TINE.

The steamship Furnessls, OF the Anchor Line.
from Glasgow, arrived here yesterday behind her
usual time. On November % 1t found that
the crank-shaft OF one OF her engines was showing
signs Of weakness The engines were stopped for
Then she proceeded on her course al reduced speed
She had l0J cabin and i25 steerage passenserA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

w hen baby was sick gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for castoria
When she became Miss, she clung 10 ,astoriG
When she had children sie gave them Sastora-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE RAW MATERIAL OFT IN THE COLD
Fran, The Alta, "a Constitution.

\ bill ba sed on the idea Of equaliZinS the tarn
between the material and the manufacturing
Industries would be- preferable TO a measure whlch
seeks to protect the Manufactured p'odict, anu
leaves the vast raw material Industries OF the couh-
try TO make the best OF the situation without the
same degree OF protection as that thrown arouNu
the manufactured product.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
customs receipts
THE LONGEST STEP TOWARD FREE TRADE
Irrnrn Ihe InIInnannlis lOnrnnl.

The Wilson Tariff bill made public yesterday,
is the most radical stride toward free trade that
has ever received the sanction Of "A ways and
Means Committee OF an American COngress me
Mills bin was conservative compared with IT, ana
the Walker tarln OF 1896 and the further step tow
ard free trade In 1851. which brought bankruptcy
TO the Treasury. conservative measures COM
pared with this now before the country.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
HITS THE SOUTH HARD.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
The scheme as a whole. however. IL fair at least
I; flvOrs no section. and hits the south haraer
fhon any other section. The bill cannot be at
tackled successfully on the ground that II faNors
the new industries Of this part OF the country
AT the expense OF those Of other parts.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
POstOmce Notice

J0hnnnis
has on its merits. acquired unprecedented popularity
Throughout Eng the United states the nnese
table water procur able.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

Licbig Company's Extract Of Reef.
Recommended as q ..nightcap'' in place OF alcohol
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Rel,qions Notices.

ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN.--cOMMANDER BAL.
LINGTON BOOTH will speak In John street NJ f. Snure~
l D. m. to-day Seats free
HENRY yARLEY THE FAMOUS EVANGELIST
OF London conducting Gospel meetings at the Gospel
TABERNACLE sth-ave. and 4sths on Wednesday Ihura-
day Friday afternoons AT and evenings at O'CLOCK
REV DR. HOWARD DI'FFIELD WILL SPEAK
to-day flh-st MONDAY meeting, Metropolitan Hall M
YATMAN's bible Night this evening. Anniversary
Sunday Dec.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
TIE NEW TARIFF BILL.
WHICH DILEMMA Is PREFERRED?

From The Chicago Tribune.
What effect these reductions or duties VIII nave
on the revenues is unknown. II they provoke
h.avy impOrtdt!Ons then the revenue VIII not suner
50 much but American viii be- replaced by foreign
labor II the imports do no; increasr, because the
workngmea consent to a cut in their wages sum
cent 10 enable their employ 10 meet foreign
competition. then there viii be heavy drop In
customs receipts.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE SECTIONALISM OF THE BILL.

FROM IHr NtWdIk -NVN'FtIS'I
It needs but a glance 10 show the sectional char
acter OF the bill Northern Industries 80 on the free
list: Southern producers Of cotton. sugar. peanuts
rice, oranges. lemons, are amply protected NO
can Canada complain. That country may send II
free it's coal, fish, fruits. vegetables eggs beef
riutton pork. food products. agricultural imple
ntnts and machinery. straw, stone. while America
viii pay heavy duties on these goods when sen
into The Canadian borders.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE BILL.
From, Tn. Milwaukee Sentinel.

The provision in regard 10 the sugar bounty u
charecieristic o the general policy Of the bill. The
bounty has been pronounced an outrage by the eX-
poncnts of Democratic opinion very generally. IL
haa nr.n CONDEMNED by them unconstitutional,
and its repeal promised as OF the sure results
~ Drmocrlaflc control. But the neN bill proposes
1, repea il at the rate Of one-eighth year. nnally
wlpng il our at the expiration OF eight years after
the hill becomes "A law.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
A NONDESCRIPT MAKEsHIFT.

From The Rochester Post-Express
The Wilson Tariff bill Is described by one sc. t oi
critics protective measure. by another S. sss Vi
critics iree-trade measure, ana by , its esa t,.h
pons as n revenue measure. There Is e,. M "ve NJ
In each OF these descriptions. since there are & p,o
tective features, free-trade features ana revenue
features In IL; but 1t is not distinctly either po
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
\ RECEPTION nY nUScAEIAys.

she Hungarian Ladies' Ala Society gave a re-
ccptlon and pound party AT Arlington Hal last
night Tho entertainment was In connection with
THANKSGIVING festivities the proceeds being devoted
10 the relief of the poor. The receipts came from
the sale dinner tickets at - cents each. the sal"
OF q large number OF turkeys and chickens con.
tributcd by individuals. and the sal" of pound
packages containing various articles OF ornament
and utility. The society gives relief 70 ali needy
persons who apply and who have been In this
country at least year. About so persons were
ast
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

OPPOSED FROM ALL QUARTERS

1t Is forced upon the country in direct opposition
to the prayers and entredtes alike OF labor ailG
capital. of Republicans and Democrats. or Nofth
and south OF East and West. In the history OF
tariff legislation there never has been collected anu
printed such UNQUALIFIED ana convincing arguments
against a change In existing tarin laws as those
which a majority of the committee reporting this
hll hnnrl- hut heeded not.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

New-York. November 2. 1893.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
THE MORRELL COLUMN,
VvyE abock peopie sometimes and some peo
M - ~. II 10 ba very thOron oh L., .ho,L al

WYE sbock people sometines, and some peo.
w pie need to be very thoroughly shocked.
We have near" Sort who % upor,oet ue Of your
proye On scripture. fife read as foiIows: eth ,
way yfaring man, though little below the aver
age. need not err therein" Now some Of you
Wen. The Good Book says. "fhe wayfsring man,
| though! fool" Drcadfully. improper. and not
very good taste. Of course. but YOU want to re-.
member we are not on hand to apologize for the
| Rible. or anything therein. and when the Bible
says He'll we shall not feel II necessary to say
anything else.. .....,.......!.....,........
WYE don't believe In saying shocking things
| w for the purpose OF shocking people. but
It 10 very hard TO say much about the man who
not say shocking things. II You speak the truth.
We heard OF an old lady who always called the
Evil One the David. and said she didn't thint 1t
proper for ner to say Devil. for she belonged to
WYE grow weary Of certain kind Of sup.
w posed refinement, that tries to improve
"Speaking the truth 10 so monotonous." 1t is o
fact that nothing on earth degrades men ae rum
does. 1t 10 q fact that sorrow. sin and crime OF
all sorts follow In the path OF the rumseller. 1t
is fact that many men win sei rum or do any.
thing else for money. It is o fact that we have
all about us persons who drink more than they
ought. and can oot stop. 1t Is fact that the
one who takes its treatment faithfully. whether
they have been treated elsewhere or not...
WYE are doing nicely. but hope all the people
w who have enough backbone 80 they dare
to "stand up and be counted" viii aid us In
getting hold of the drinking men. We are not
| after the dollars and cents merely but we want
to save men, and II we can carr an honest living
saving men from rum, we know of no better way
to get ones bread and butter. AS matter of
fact. however, the Morrell Cure Ia the only one
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
September We d dings

A very pretty Informal wedding was wit
messed by friends of Montron Bertrand swift
ger. son of the Rev C. .J.Switzsr of Townshend
and Miss Gertrude Mae Holland. formerly OF
3. B.stlleboro), at the BRIDES home fn Putney
Falls, Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev..
Mr.. Parry ofBrattleboro officiated. Al the
sound of the wedding march from the plano
by Miss Ethel Bruce, the bride and groom en-
tered from the hall aud stood beneath bow
er of vergreen and Ia chete The bride wore
a red changeable silk, trimmed with cream
silk lace. V neck with short train. She wore
a heavy gold necklace. gift of the groom
and carried large bouquet of cream colofed
tea roses. After the ceremony a reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Swizer, refresh.
ments Of ice cream and cake being served.
The happy couple took the II :3S train for
Bcs'on amid a shower of rice and hors, shoes
and best wishes of large circle OF friends.
Many useful and valuable presents were re-
ceived iDcluting silver saiad bowl, Mary Nor
cross, Alice Phillips, Mary Ha!gh, Neit!e L
ume OF Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs Z P Foster;
sugar saoon, MIR and Mrs 4 L Pierce; silver pin
tray, Mr. and Mrs G. G st.pies; silver berry
Mrs William ila'ga; log note book, Miss Saw
yer; one dozen sauce -ates, Mrs Sarah Phelps;
two French linen towels. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Smith; large etching, Belle Tenny. Beils Len
nox and Isabelle Holmes: IS, Mrs Wood; pair
napkin rings, Ernest Pratt: one dot az, l. Rus
sell; salad dish. Mrs " Brooks; picture. Mics
Derry; two cake plates, Ida wh.tnsy white
marble lamp, ar and Mrs Frank Reed; ring
stand, Mr. and Mrs L A Elmer ;orange spoon and
Rnife, Ada Gsle; silver tooth nick holder, Ella
Blodgett; waist, Mrs Holmes; Brsttleboro sou
venir spoon, Mr. and Mrs l. Lavton: sugar
spoo,, Helen Cobb and Walter Gilbert; cream
spoon, Ethel Bruce: pair towels. Alice Lock and
Flo pence Lock; eilver vase, Mary Austlre: pic
ture throw, Miss Hail; oil painting. Mrs Argir-
Geo. hughes and Miss Olive Holton were
qui tly married Monday at the Cong gregational
parsonage, Rev. Z. .. Day performing tue
ceremony. Only few intimate friends v ere
present. The happy couple left c. the after
Bcol train south.
The marriage of DIR. W. y. Thompson.
fist ssstsBt phvsici3n at the Brstt'eborro
Retreat TO DR.. | Is NJ. skinner took place
Yesterday afternoon at the residence Of the
brides father, DR.. jacob S. Skinner Of Ph.ia-
delphis. only The family immediate friends
being present. After a journey TO the Worlds
fair they will retuan to the Retreat sbout
Oct. 1st.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

VESs be there. dnd shall be pleased to
Il talk with you, and IyonrI find us without
much trouble. II you LOCK round little. We
the papers from week TO I'cek, q fu list of the
property that we have oI|Gur lists for sale, but
come and tell US what you want and we will
surely find you just what you desire, and at
price to ft your pocket book GRIGGs Il PERRY.
WE are finding places for female help every
w day or two. and do not ask the "giris"
anything, but collect our fees from the employer.
II you want really good place. call on us.
GRIGGs q PERRY.