davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
wOitI< " tNTtD.
I--uinrc.

Frmutc.
AZ EDUCATED young French woman.
vif. afternoons disrngagcd. WI CON
vrrs- in French ~ read did. reference
Adlr"ss l.. c.. Tfinnn" One.
\ EELlAuiE furnace man would like The
ct,. Il q furnace. best # rcfr snc"s. +.
r.. 81 9Th ave. near j5ih-st.. . h"lis.
\ VISITING TEACHER. l2 Years highest
CITY -,hoal fr.tinuninls. VIII "Nchah-r
english. French ami m.isir for refined
home. cts nnly. Mis- PEilNN. III west
tgth-st.
\ LADY ARTIST. not having Ter timc
all filed. VII CIV. massaer treatment or
ciretricltv. ADELE IGOENUNG. 49, 9TH
ave. near i2d-st
Az FNpEKiENCED ro'crfcss. hous"-
s.eue. 81 companion ouers nor services
In ,xchanac Tor comfortable home would
ifuN ! VIII lady. highest t"siini'nlhlS' AZ
dress NJ. - West lith-st.
COMPANION. Young French lady best
..rit agl distinction. cultured, enter
thinning. desnes position as companion Ia
troy % orphan. "ni, most refined amin"
reed answer. no agencies "r irlileis ni.n
..t social references. Addr"s~ iMMf
DATE. HoN ~. l.:i2 i'oAd"aN.
LIBRARIAN Experienced ana very oe-
lnDl- librarian. >1nng LADY. seeks pnsi-
ton. highest references Address III
HEARY. y Bible House.
s1,rNoarArrER. TYPEWRITER and
Zoos KEEPEH isht F'ars expert
enr.. gnnI references. Address q. L.. 3,r
HT'uaWT..
sTrNOGEAPiIER and TlfEW RITTER.
usrl e., an kinds sienograpnic Work. h"st
ref,r,fc- Address pIilGEN'A. To- 9Th
ave.
sTENOGKArHER anI Remington cper-
atnr. with five years experience. drsli''
position: can furnish excellent REFERENCES
AIdr.ss sTENOGRATHER. III iiond-si.,
brooklyn.
srrNoGPAPuEH and TYPEWRITER
Y.una woman with experience desires a
permanent position. correspondence pre-
ferrcd. salary moderate. WILLING, l.30i
Erankl.u-aNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
HELP " A\IED.


ST BhRTHOiDME,N'~ PARISH HOUSE.
ANNEX 81 E.s' ~! #. can r'" iui
nfsl ~f-uuEf.p ''f. rNt'fif--'f. Itiiif -.
watrhmen. domestic a"rf ants ia" and i~
male c.crh+ fri fh~ holiday s"asYa. tri"t
.nc.e carefully investigated ALIEN LNNG
TON. Superintendent
WANTED 4 young gifl CO.. nurse 60 20
small rhud. city reference required III
West l3fh-ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
FOH SALE.

AT REDUCED PRIcES.-Sco second
hart wood and ron working machines.
fIIy guaranteed. machiccry Doasnt arg
sxchaI ged. GEORGE b. EDDi' 'oS M"'''
e1n-St -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WORK WANTED,


TEACHER BY a North German woman
who successfully taught German and
music for ~ years abroad: has few
hours dissngaged. Address ZEAL" Box
80. l.2i2 Broadway.
KINDERGAHTNER.- Competent TO take
entire charge Of young children in private
family. experienced Address KINDER
GARTNER. 20 Clarkson-st
WANTED. For suburban town. Il miles
from New York TWO competent girls 10
d. entire work of family Of six. all city
convonicnces: wages. SIG and Sli. Call
Monday. 10 to /. 10 West s3d-st. Refer
encos required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COuD y

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures all
kinGs. for sale or rent; furnished houssS
r,'p-lS e TAYLOR 5 ReekmaH- st. " !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

ApvERTIshnENTs ANp STssGRIP-
Moss ron Tue !, r SEW;rpHkx r THE THE
tfinTo,vS OFFICE No. 1,2f2 Broadway.
o. aonr no-.h Of Thirty-ilrsi-st,; and AD-
VFRTIsEMENTs at the fo "" rS,r rraxen
Of,ces: 254 Eighth ave '"' ih'rd-a'e''
corner Fort, -seyenth-st.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. McSal's Win
doH Clothes In. Sui y5rt. iNl $40. 4o.;.
lc3 5l5.3.5. Roberts Tltne drawer
3.7. 30 EDGAR TATE a COMPANY.
Patent Solicitors. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

COMPANION BY educated young girl
from Paris. lately landed. II years' As
useful companion 10 young children 10
East iOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Jay, NOVEMBER ~, Is
WORK WANTED.
Male
BOOKKEEPER Of experience wants sit
uaticn: Al references; moderate salary
sTEAOGRAPHER. Box a. Tribune one.
BLACKSMITH Young man as helper. OF
helper IN machine shop. l.. FRITZ. lh
East a9,h-si.
RAI-GHTSMAN.- Experienced in mo
chanical ana electrical work. willing to
start on small SALARY: test references
KiRcHER. 30 last 'sih-s'.
DRAVGHTING.-T land. surveying or
mechanical or architectural work, plans.
elevations. details. perspective. tracing
b. mail; terms reasonable. WIN. II.
WOOD. g. T.. lanoka. y. j.
DECORATOR Young man. Is. wants po-
-liion or work nrst-class flower painter.
fresco or oil: moderat" wages. Address
PAINTER. lG9 West elst-st.
DENTISTS ASSISTANT years ex-
prrencc; best references. laboratory or
Office position. salary no Object \.
s. jerks. care Tryon. 2lG West ll6th-st.
ELEVATOR runner porter or jan!,or. by
strong single man. - ia some down
WAGNER iGS iradford-s'.. Hrocblyn.
EXPERT DRIVER Of tandem. fcu5. e,c.
wishes position. permanently %" tempo
rarily II. s. - West ii,h-st.
ENGINEER. fireman. machiniet. plumber.
p.pf- filter: best city references: can do
al repairing. with own tools. Gi9 Eas,
l2th-si.
, ENGINEEU.-B by good mechanic. eXpe-
ii,roed 10 electric ligsfing. evaporation
lFl ff ffafr lfI ni or
- machinery: city or country. 9. L..
, - Atanrc-avo. brooklyn
ENGINEER -Fi-st-clasa. wants position.
onlcr building preferred. best references.
H. 10 West 10th...
ENGINEER Icy an experienced man.
good references: nrsi-class marine and
stationary papers. Address JAMES GU l.
LEN. ~ East i2th-st.
TNGINEIK -I.iccnscd thoroughly under
stands his business. city references. Ad'
dress g. \. 90. Box %. Tribnn" p;'r"
FIREMAN on s,cam boi, p. German. I'M
dDrotauds rrpaifT: best r'frr'nc"' Al
drcss e.. Korli 2oN Eat Ss'h-s'
FURNACES and sidewalks. otc.. wanted
g. cage for bS experienced vours man.
Addr"ss JAMES. rox -. l.2i2 Broadway.
| ri.ENNCE- ca-rfuliy tended or any Kind
= n,is.wl rS lpnr ~ a respectable mar
! r..d I.n.i .sninan. good cirancf W.iisi,
| ar.,.- gardener. rof,renccs MORTIMER,
~ i.n@' 5ifh-et.
! GENTLEMAN desiring private secretary
riI iil iu nie 70 Young man. %. 0f good
family educated rr'.nrl tastes. Efficient !.
! experienced st"0rgraphr. a-i account m. .
/ ~iN yeats with wealth." estate. h'gh"s' r''-
.r.ness VII vln.- y s.. for interview.
7 J.. q. E.. -. T. chester. y. y.
GERMAN. - .f r1.l appearance. Intel
lr.rf and hnn"ef. l,rl."s position ~ auy
l..l Nllr's- d. S.. Box 81. l"6 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

,TTINTIU.RMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
-.sncc,,bl. Young girl in private ram
uy. ! wears best city references. can AZ
.,,l NNnsf .,lfl-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

CONPANION.-By competent young
American woman as useful companion
',,snrnid duties. neat sewer. Present en-
pl yer lGT L"Nington-afe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Al PATENTS FOR SALE -Uooart's I'm
proved Corn Planter. 32. -. Fo"--t"s
Ship. 5225ls Toy Photographic Nicro-
ST pc EDGAR TATE s. COMPANY. 20
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Huralp. Nov. lo-Cars Receipts last - hours
head total for werk thus far. - $40 head
vccf Il .) head. consigned through heal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

WASHING.-A respectable German woman
wishes gents or family washing at home.
3.s East G0th-st.. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

4 POSITION by American lady as com
vanlon. secretary. or To- travel WIN IN
,,lii. highest references Address MISS
x Dox 3a5 New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

WAITRESS. &c.-By a Protestant girl as
Waitress. or chamhermad ard waitress.
good personal reference. T.. ~. Box IL.
l.42 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

CAPABLE WOMAN m 10 any kind u
work o. take charge ~ Apartments ip''"
md some nay Address lJ2 9th -af".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Uor'sTKTEPER. experimenting house.
Keeper. four years experience al Nes'
".',.ii,, hills. all thr business of con
i,,ciinc The house. wishes similar position;
,..timonial, and best u references. Nd
dress :. r.. T.. at 22i West ioth-sI. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

..,rtf,iAN and GROOM ny temper
.,c iri.sf,,or'hy single Eaglishman; NOR.
..,,.tl. understands his business. sooH
,-t.~ AMI groom. willing AMI ohliging
,fy lr country. best cry i"i''"h''s. I
L. W Trilur. Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

WAITRESS by competent waitress
over years best city reference from
last nlace. ~ East 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. Furnished apartment. three
bediOofna fof winter months. In 5ih or
10Th sts between 9Th and 9th ayes Write
10 T.. BURROWS. care OF Mrs J. r..
S1nto.n. 80 West 0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

coNPLETE PLANT for tho manufac-
e.e or ornamental plaster and PAPER
- relief decoration: owner wants 20
IN On account OF being actively engage
l., o'her business: the plant II ready .lor
osS.ess; party purchasing could take
rs,",, az once; this Is an opportunity
met with. Will sell very cheap. OP-
-si uNE. l0G West 42d-st
,.,.iHEDIATE LOANS made on furnl-
. fs,1,es. ~ use, no removal Inconvenience or
6,,,a'ty. Address Room 9. jefferson
--.s' and > Court Square. Brooklyn.
ushT,NFIDENTIAL loans made TO re-
Witho',. parties upon household furniture
msotr removal or publicity: easy pay
! VATr prompt attention. Address PEI
~aE. Box IL. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

An LIITLE's TOOL STORE. % Frl,on.
e.. New-York. workshop machinery uvJ,
noye-1 list free; ~Ood-carVing tools. scroil
Jaws designs ard fancy woods; incuba'o:'
and breeders IN CD@ra'lon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE SITE or TRADE.

baltimore Nov. Io-Flour-puli UNCHANGED; sales $50
thls ssi5Gs.c: December. 574Q5';sc; Januasy 2ss
yelnbef SIav Gla. is7.c steamer No red a5,spo4c:
A1s.S 49, nv sample h1Ni1'2c stock. '1626 bush;
milling n. no bush Corn-Duii; mixed spot oic 1id year
sales January 5OsNjc. steamer mixed 5ltsc bid
6l'seo bi,e corn 5Of54c. do yellow. 4o2h5ic; stock
Soutnei Gales 600 bush Oats-Steady ana im No
p3'V Wv Western 34ug35c: No mixed Western 32U
whi'e I9j Oa4 bush Kyc-Dull: No :, 13I32i2c;
S2sc' 90 IA bush. Firmly held good 70 choice
socss sl.aSl2 So Grain freiGhs- quiet and steady:
tnc;, liverpool per quarter. - 30 November and De-
steam " Frrs|Firm 2iN92c. Buiter-fhm: creamery.
eennoe o., other articles unchanged.
fancy; Nov iO-FIour FINN. Corn-Fiim. Oats
e.nl,dy Quiet. r9ys'oms-stcady Firm;
s,eads creanery. 24a25c. Western. %G2ic. Cheese
Nsi' best Northern. lo's9ilc Western ioalogc.
QIpst1ialo Nov l0sprins wheat dull. the only SAFE
o. .o bush old No Northern on private terms Clos
ins =, Northern old. spot, 61'sc: a. Chicago do.
tssc "a spring DO. Gliac Winter wheat higher; =
C.c ~, red 56d5Giac rack, 5000 bush do s'or".
cas- y, 1 white 59Q6Oc asked Corn IN light supply,
.o'3c so,msnd. sales 4 No yellow. 81 4W57isc;
far 70 yellow. 5G7.G37c; cars NO ; com. &C:
e".s d. new J0c. { ears NJ yellow. AS.c; cars
eai - +7c on track: No yellow Sic Ne corn.
80 s,e5 In store. - bush ~ = T. Oh fIJ3ssc.
sD, ,orre strong sales. cars No white, Boo; car
Oatse vhte G4iec. cars NJ : mixed III .N1l &C IN
No parlev du.. good inquiry for Canada at G"qtlc;
tTao 1ges.crn quoted a"pGnc; No do. 11t5Il &c:
~ a5alGc: Carada, Gln6ic. Rye dull; Ne = 90,
sanpec 5Si c store -Four firm. unchanged NM
on " Grn strong, unchanged Canal frciShts steady
Eco &C.: corn &c: cas-. %; barley 2'2c to ho.d at
NsN-No!k 81, <.. 100000. 49, .,,,o,,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

Tb,s' Who hope he republicans will
control The house Of representatives. in
Jith congress can see Inst ubet has got TO
be accomplished bG the following There
will be 800 members 10 The neat house,
making necesssrg to control OF these the
republican are reasonably assured Of l2S
In order to obtain control, then, it viii
be Necessary for them to secnre 81 seats
nov filled by democrats. Although there
10 some hope OF obtaining few members
from the south, notably in Louisiana.
West NIrglnis, and possibly in Virginia
yet ibis Is by 10 means surety. Apart
from these, there are sJmeshete shout
siIty democrats 10 the present congress
who we're rlect~d by pluuIlties Of $500
or lusf, aud 1t IL from these districts tue
republicans must secure the requisite
number Added to these, here are Fix
districts TOW represented by popultt
members 10 which tue republicans have a
6ah'iug chsnce Il viii be seen. therefore,
the republicans must secure neatly five
sixth, Of ! the doubtfu seats ia order to
lrsusttr rhs speakers gsvpl from the
hands Of Alr CRISP 10 those OF Ex.Spcaker
Reed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

Are yoa disturbed at night snl bro ien
Of your rest BY sick child suhcfius al d
cry lag with pa.a Of cutting teeth II 90
send 81 ouee and g,t b8til. q Mrs. WIN
sios's soottlag Syrup Tor children teeth,
lag. 1t cu,es dIssatery. diafhoes. regu
lstgs the stomach aud bowels, cares wind
collie, soiteus the sums, red ucss iuhsm.
ton, sad gives t.aa aud entrsy 10 the
vhol, syster. Mrs. Wiusloss soothing
Syrup Tor Children Iec,Ltog il pleasant
10 the tAste and IL the prescription Of one
q The oldsst snI b At irm,ls physicians
and nurses % be Uot.' = Oh s.a8 b. Tor
sAlebJ ! druggists tlraut Loul The world
Prize! . c.s brt.ir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

C.tssiats ste greatly Ti~ssed With oar
usu tarf. ~vcl hey nay he, as 1t great
" reduces The tel ltbe Canadians All Gg
Ego~icJgs they pay ths tan when ba'
been imposed At oaf custom bentes o.
Cansdiaa pro5ac's, A recent Canadian
paper Gays.
"Horsss. sleep, bag aud t4r.ty are
sene e tbe eAiel ptodasts which fat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

The NsthigFAoa cgfTtpoudeut ci tie
q taon Herald writes that "the revolt Ct
tAe Lsuisisra Eager plat. r. ls hst iauibs
T. compel ,as tcroas slteui.oa # a e
Druasuue csupaiFH committee, Al d
tae revolving ,ue.fitv stc beias told that
q they vsll stop nsht sbfrs they are sad
uot icy 10 defeat bsuocfAiic congregational
rontnees DO S.veI bs' they slsli have The
s. W1u pJ bauu'y o'this year The nue
catfetpoEdcai says, 10 Is cert 10 tbe Pre-
dfri lac rtu the assurance thai be lll
DO wbti he can 10 have Tie bounty fer
nls year psia, sEi Mr. Carlisle has said
tie zane lLitg Aud yet The zane Car
i,ls Ass already ieli then they cIlloi
have the bgsslyl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

Ths remedy is becoming 20 we'll kro~u
snd 80 popular a. 70 uc,d no special men'
an. Al Who have uoci Electric Bhteis
Gag tue same sJug o. praise A paref
m diei1e 80 not gIl,, and It Is gaaf D.
aed 10 40 oil that is claimed. E'ectnc
i ,t,efs will cure ell di eascs OF the LAYER
aad Kidneys. vl.l remove rImples, Boi e
ssu Ratum aui other oil sli0as caused
br impate blood. VIII drive MslsFis
from tus system and prevent ~ we'll 81
care Oil Maitrtsl iaycrs -- 70, he,iaohr,
C3osupaIloa aud lajisesli9n Try Electric
uiuers Eat,re sstistsc'loa guaranteed, or
money teiaH led -Tiee Jos. At 81, 90 per
bottle in. hafd's 5rug,tstr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

Tsp'sy, Bread WHasu oaivsar 81
ther shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

IN commenting On the recett state el,c
ton ia Vermont, the Chicago Post. q had
ing Democratic sheet indnlRes IN the fol
loving complimentary remsrks The Re
pubheaus have good reason TO be proud
Of their Vermont victory, The party
which can slwsys enroll this teuncb fear
less Int lie state among i!s supporters Is not
vat ont bore 10 the world. Has shy com
m0nWeBlth 10 the country, dimensions and
population coutIdered, ever held such g
dignihed aud consht,ntly patriotic place
10 the Union Of tie States us Vermont?
Something Of the rugged bnt rot unkInd
nature OF her mbny ILLS teems 10 enter
into the competition Of htr men. They
are refolute, bold and safe They are
strewed to q degree not eqaalied by any
other Yankees, Vermont lawyers ere
among the best Vermont Statesmen tre
lar seeing. prudent and humane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

The poluc,I Situation IL N,w fcra
st,tc. ~ Tar as the Democrats are coueern
cd is still very much mixed though Hi
,ad Lockwood have decided to &c ept
lhcir uouilatioas Gsynor refused 10 rno
80 their candidate for Judge Of the Cou'
Of Appeals and new msnAbss been sub
situied Mot Of TIE independent pap rf
rufuee to support H,Il, and the iadepen
denis, Centrally viii either not vote al J
Of yo.o tor Morton TIE feature Of tie
sltustou :. 'ho atrsreat fact that CItys
lsud hoe no ila4tuca, no one seeming to
know or care how be Glands 90 the loes
ton, though it Is expected that the admin
lrirllion viii DO what 1t can TO help hiiL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

senator fasselt it, quick "a, repattee. lie
vas the principal speaker at the opening
If the campaign 10 NV York, Friday
ri2hi "Dld ,ou ever think hom whom
criticism ct Mr. Morton came" be cried
From 'uch men es David b Hill (hissesl
seuatgr Murphy stronger kissing. VII
linn sbeeban (still stronger hissng) aud
Elchstd Crot,r" TITS brought tie
greatest hlssiug Of al ana voice called
ont, "Ycu left ont Gilrov." FasstttsmlIed
aoi senl back Of bis auditor in momeut.
on, 30. | dii rot, included him 10
Croker, be relortsd aud the laughter vas
grta'et than ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

MlddlebOry college beat be Me hodist
semipsfy at Montpelier, Saturday 10 a
game Of football, - !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

~ is a. t-FmNag itci 81 h#'e, 1-A
uaal a. j.l.a lss teen - sueaefs'oi 10
bst usraI tsffs,s sIlL iLe Caiuese, That
Der trtra lsey ts eeumtlacd by trad
ual,. iron Aatapo,,' The afsi j'Psues'
sfsdu.to h.m 'asi sehool is uow st TIE
ts.d a. t4s tHaulty navy, While anotbtt
oeeupga. che rsrt Ct rear simlr'i Ra#
s.rsn lftJs.g osrlsius sre slso graduate
Isa disuafui.aeI ueo h4Ve died duf
tag The pss3 vef.. Adde'S q Curtin, tle
VA gavtraer ot rsaasyivsrla, and Onver
Wendell H.lmes The poet sld suthof
TIE death o. ,la i,tter Vas sudden ana
interpreted cad removes tae lot ope OF
toe old uaa sglbors who made Neg EnF
lad sstIetstzttd O.. lle iuGsry vcr1
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

water for half an bour. Strain through
n coarse towel and mix tho liquor in
the water in which the lawn is washed.
Use no soap and no starch. Rinse in
clear water.
II ope wishes TO iron we'll IL Is nee.
essary to W the proper sort Of irons.
II n undertakes TO iron collars. cuffs
or stiff shirts polishing irons must DO
used. Fluting irons will improve tho
appearance of rufied underwear.
Embroidery should be ironed on fan
mel and on the wrong side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Public spirited Citizens.

Middletown. Del, was left by the
shifting OF tho peach belt with 1900
inhabitants and no one considerable
business interest, SO q few men of
the place got together g.. 900. built
the plant OF a shirt factory and
turned 1t over rent free to a large
concern in a neighboring city. The
factory now, at the end OF two years.
is turning out 600 dozen shirts a
week, enough to clothe every man in
town a dozen times over, and en-
ploying at wages varying from 49, so
to $40 per week eighty young women,
or moro than five per cent of the
population. The to which
the plant was tvrned over takes the
entire product and pays out in wages
1928. 600 annually. Nearly all the
employees are persons who heretofore
have earned nothing. The factory
Is about to be extended. and the con
Germ operating it will pay for the ex-
tension rent equal to the interest on
the original investment. The shirt
factory Is the pet OF tho place. and
when any n ofethe prosperous citi-
zens who started the concern meets
n OF the factory girls on the street
he takes off his hat with the same
elaborate courtesy he would show to
his neighbours wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

self with one daintily gloved hant
against the stone wall, and, leaning
forward in an attitude Of eager inter
est, faced down the approaching line,
She tapped the pavement impaticntly
from time to time with the toe of heI
neat boot.
, Some one in that long line rivcted
her attentions; but there were hundreds
there, and the veil prevented any one
from seeing which striped one IL was.
The prisc9ers all turned away their
heads as they passed the woman Was
II q prison rule that prompted this, or
q sense of shame that has survived
hardening crime? Not one did other
wise. Many faces flushed, and II any
one in that line recognized the trim fig
ure and graceful pose of the strange
woman he could never be detected by
the flush, for flushed faces were too
numerous.
When the last man on the last line,
n negro on crutches, who killed q po-
liceman on Wall street, had disap
peared In the door, the woman was es-
corted out by the keeper. She thanked
Principal Keeper Connaughton for his
courtesy, which to all visitors, men and
women. ia always the same. Her voice
was pleasant, and there were no tears
In 1t. Her indicated nothing
in particular. and certainly not grief.
She was driven away to the station and
returned to New York.
This woman's visits occur once every
two months. Sometimes the interval
between them is longer, and nm
times, but seldom, she misses n
She hos been coming for nearly three
years, and her visits are always at the
same hour. She sees all the prisoners
In their lockstep march, and no one
connected with the prison knows her
name. No one in the prison has ever
seen her face.
There are two ways Of acosunung
for the periodical visits of this mysteri-
GUS unknown. She either loves or
hates, with a greater love or q greater
hate than ordinarily, some n of the
Sing Sing convicts. Perhaps il is love
that impels her to remain yelled, and
thus to spare the object of her af-
fections humiliation and shame. I'm
requited love, perhaps, leads her to
conceal her face. Possibly her hate of
some one in that long line Of erring
men derives n certain pleasure from
the sight of him in the moment Of his
disgrace,
Who can tell why she hides her facep
Is It because Of love or hate?