davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
SHE HAD A WARNING.
MRS. GALLUP DECLARED THAT HER
 TIME HAD COME.
And Waking Up Her silent Partner In the Night She Endcavors to Impress Him With the Fact. but He Doesn't Impress For A Cent.


 For a Cent.
 GCOpyriEht, 1894. by Charles B. Lewisl
 Samuel Gallup, git up!"
 The hour was midnight, and Mir. Gal lup wns sleeping soundly when Mrs. Gal lup's elbow struck his ribs.
 Samuel Gallup do you hear mel"
 He sat up in bed, and it was fair to pre- sumc he heard her. Indeed hc slecpily demanded to know what was wanted.
 Git up'n light the lamp and dress your self,'' she replied, for hain't over an hour to livei Samuel, I've had n warnin, and my time is at hand! I'd ruthcr it had come by daylight, SO that could hcv bid the nayburs goodby, but I'm not goin to complain. Folks that die in the night arc thought jest as much of, s'pose, and I've bin ready to die at any hour fur these last i5 years"
 Mir. Gallup showed one foot out of bed. drew 1t slowly back again, and his head fell on tho pillow.
 Yes, I've had warnin!" sobbed Mrs. Gallup as she gathered up a liberal sup ply of sheet to wipe her weeping eyes with. II was slecpin as sound ns I ever did in my hull life when a noise woke me mp. l thought it was the smokchouse door bang in in the wind, but while I was wondcrin if I'd better wake you up I heard a voice from out by the beehivcs call out Mrs Gallup, the time has come fur your sufferin spcerit to soar away and be at rest" I thought I was mistaken at fust, but that voice repeated them very words over thrcc times. It's the warnin, sam ucl-tho warnin that Mrs. Gray said would surely come to me when my time was at hand"
 Might have bin the hogs movin around in the pcn," slccpily suggested MT. Gal lup.
 "H-o-g-s." gaspcd Mrs. Gallup as she raised up on her elbow. Don't you s'posc know tho difference bctweon the grunt of hog and the voice of n specrit scnt to tell me my hour has come? Sam. ucl, sec how it is. Ruthcr than to go to five minits' truhblc, you arc willin to let me die in tho dark. Very well. I did want to expire with father tintypc in one hand and mothers in the other, but they won't lay it up ag'in me if don't. The Fullcrs are no hands to lay up grudgcs ag'in anybody. Samuel, hcv you got any. thing to say to me aforc go!'
 He hadn't. The reason ho hadn't was because hc had fallen asleep again. She sObbcd for minute, pulled up tho bed quilt to wipe her nose on and continued:
 Even if you arc glad to hcv me go, and of course you arc, you might say that I'd done my best all these long years. I'd say that much to n dyin COW. I've worked like n slave, Samuel, when another wom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
WHEN MA WAS NEAR.

didn't have one bit of fear Bout nothi;. all when ma was near. The clouds Ca. I bank up in the sky Or fore the N ind in white streaks fly, But somehow 'uuther didn't keer A snap or them when ma was near. GOblins that sneak at night to skeer Us lililc fOlks-when ma was near Jes' fairly flew and wouldn't stay Round there one bit, but runned away, An didn't seem to be one bit queer They couldn't help it when ma was near. IL wasn't bad to be sick where You felt the joy that ma was near. The throbs O pain couldn't stay much Under the cooling of her touch. But seemed to stand in mortal fear Of everything when ma was near.
 Edward N. Wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Peach Shortcake.

Mix together pint of four. one-half teaspoonful of salt and 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, rub in one-fourth cup ful of butter and mix to a soft dough with sweet milk. Divide into two parts, pat out Ono-half, put in n buttered. shallow pan; butter the top, pat out the other half and lay on the top. This will make the cake split open readily. When done, split open and fill with peaches mashed or chopped fine. Put them on the top of the cake also and pour over the whole whipped sweetened cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Be Sure to get 1t.
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June S 1894 T. Sins leave watsrburyfo 6OSTON-S.4s a m I.OO. Sss p m PRONIDENCE-S,4 45 T-S0 m Lon 3-hS p ID NEW YORK via BrewStsr-lIO m WORCESTER-3.4 T.SO ID 100 ? m- NEW LONDON-I-30 6 III -On. S-SS m- PUTNAM-S.45 T-SO a m Lou. 3-sS m WII4LIMANTIC-S-i tSO a m Io1. S.5S ? m SPRINGFIELD--syHS m S-55 pm. HARTFORD-S-+S T-So. sos. I0:a5 m. loo NEW BRITAIS-s-4s 7.sO. sOs Io.ss ID loo. PLAINYfLLEEs.4s 7-sO. 9.os. iO-4s 8 III los BaIsToL@Sis iso. sns.lO4s m ICO TERRYYfLfE-7so. s,Os. 1O.4s m leo s-s. wATERvILLE-7-sI sO5. IO45 n 3 sS. SIS p ID WEST CHESHIRE i.Sl. S.SO d m. 4.3O ? ID MERIDES 4L3O. sSO III. 4-5O ? m CROMWELL s30 III. iSJ ? UNION CITY-f sos n - 2-lOPm TOWANTIC-fs SOS m 2-l0. SD m SCUTHFORD-s1s III 10. r m POMPERACG VALLEY-s-O6 8 m- 2-lO SANDY HooK-sns m 2Io. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-s.U5 a m 2I6. ID. DANBURY-s-O5 m 2lO ? m 1-SS. r. m BREWSTERS-sLI IT 2-1O. ll.iS ? m FISHKILIION-HUDS DSOS-s.C5 ID 21O ? n AgBinghAmpton. Elmira. Jam eStOwn- C!eve- land Akron and Chicago & a m 2-lO ? III POUGHKEEPSfE via HopeN Sn. SOS a IT.
 sunday trains Hart prd 2 45- so a. III.
 3.I5 P. m. Boston S.l5 a m. S.+5 D. m.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
WINDOW STAND FOR FLOWERS.

WINDOW STAND FOX FLONElsS-
 pretty and artistic decorations the aver age window can be made n joy and a thing of beeauty with only three plants, said plants being lifted in and out, as required, for watering, sheltering or change. Moreover. the stand itself is really a work of art carried out with especial regard to the position it is to occupy, each pattern being a separate design, no two being ever exactly alike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
The Model Wife.

She rises every morning
 Just when the roosters crow. She gently splits the kindling, Makes the old stove pun and blow. She puts the breakfast on to cook And sings as if at play, And while the batter cakes arc made Her husband snores awayi The children show her gentle care. Their nightly slumbers OCT, She dresses half a dozen,
 And she whips a dozen morei Then to the room she doth repair. Her husband hears her say: "'I'ye almost worked myself to deathl Are you going to sleep all day7''
 Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Little Vacation In Which the Editor
 Faces a Grizzly.

AN EDITORIAL OUTING.-Wc must beg tho indulgence of our readers this week foI issuing THE KICKER two days late, and foI tho wocfuI lack of editorial and local mat tcrs. Last Saturday we had an invitation to join n party of campers on Bill Williams mountain, and our family doctor looked at our editorial tongue and advised us to accept. We found the party pleasantly located at an altitude of 2,7Si feet above the sea. Thcrc were five gentlemen from Cincinnati, poet from St. Louis and an artist from Chicago. On the morning of tho second day we set out to show the art ist grand cliff which he proposed to transfer to canvas, and the poet went along in hopes to catch n happy inspira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Then and Now.

In earlier Nears, when sentiment Expanded in his soul. Oft to the forest shade hc went. wLerc mUrnuriug GrOOkle;s :oll- Bat nowadays he doesn't care For streams in sylvan lands He haunts indoors the corner where The water cooler stands. In earlier years he loved to lie Beneath the quivering trees And let his locks about him fly Responsive to each breeze. Iris long since joys like these he quaffed The youth is now e man Who bares his bald head to the draft Of the electric fan.
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
An Accommodating Earthquake.

Earthquakes play queer pranks some times, and few on record are Queerer than an incident of the tremblcr of 1868. The story is told by Colonel George ". Grannis, who vOuches for Its authenticity, as he witnessed the ex- traordinary incident with his own eyes and knows there was no deception. Colonel Grannis was agent of the Mont gomery block at that time-an enviable position ill more ways than one. because the building was the legal and business centcr of San Francisco. Here are the veteran colonel's own words:
 T was in my office" said he, when the first shock came in the evening. That was the earthquake of 1868, the only tough shakeup we ever had in Cali fornia Well, could hear the shouts of people outside and the noise of fall ing signs and chimneys, but knowing that General Halleck had constructed the building as he would fortress. ac- oording to his ideas of civil engineer ing, 1 did not feel the least uneasy. The moment the shock had subsided ran toward the back of tho building to see that the walls were all right l was on the second floor, and, do you know, the back wall had sprung out and leaned over. I could see the sky between the wall and floors- This was fearful state of affairs, so I went to engineers and architects. They said it was impos- sible to pry that thick wall back into place. There was no purchase to get n move on it. Well. I just began that evening to make arrangements to have the wall torn down at considerable ex- pense. That night another shock came from east to west, and what do you think, sir: Honest, so help me, that wall was put back into its place, with the joists fitting perfectly in the holes. There was nothing but crack left in the plaster. ''-San Francisco Call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
ENCOURAGING A TRAMP.

Ho Helped Him Out All He Could Without
 Any Rash Promises. The village squire and werc talking at his gate when nlong came a tramp who halted to inquire:
 "Is this Squire Watson, may ask'" "Ycs, sir.''
 "You own some vacant lots up tho streeti"
 "Ycs" "I should like the privilege of entering upon the grounds and eating as much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
The Dear Creatures.

night
 Mabcl-IndCcdi
 Maud-YCs. Guess what he said to mo Mabrl-I haven't the least notion. Maud-lIc said. Il wish that I dared tC kiss you"
 Mabel (conflIcntlyl-But he didn't dc 1t.
 Maud-IInw do you know' NIal',l (swcCtly yl-Thcrc arc limits ever to hcruisnI. Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. Is94- NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow:: Rrr NEW YORK-6JOs sI2- l050 6 m: les 32s |; III. Suniay. 4lS ? El- Return 5 OO s ,rl ln'tS d III l -tS. 4-OH-6p1. pm Sun,iay. 6-Gl a m. Err NEW HAVEN via DsrbS JInctlC-. eOS. sin lO5O a m: I-2s. S-2S. 5aS P n1- Return via Derby Junction 1oH 9 a m rlNN 227 6.3O- TBS D. m sunday. SlO m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via NauSaruck Junction |. 70 ? m For bGEPORT-6-OS. sl1. l05O m ; I9s 925 4-40 5s3 D m. Sunday 4IS m. RatuEn at : !,rS. F S.tO a III l2Is. 30 40 nm Sundays IS a m For kSSONIA-sns. s-l1 lOSO m l2s 3?s441yS3 % imixedl ? m sunday. 4-le Return at T.4S s54- lO2I. m I2 -Sl SSl. 6.lo. SISpm. Sunday s.46 6 m. WkTERTOWN-S-41 SLSS. 1-lI m S5S. an TO4 D III. Saturday SIS p h. Return at s.aO 70. 1920 ID 2-sO. 4SS. 6So nm Saturday 7SS p m- F,r THOMASTOS-s33. lll2s a m: SSS' e-os' pm. Sunday s-25 m
 Return at T.4S- 1o-2S m; 2eo S-2o h' Sunday 3-4I m. - For rTORRISGTOS-sSa n-l7 m S-a2- o-0s' nm. Sunday IS a m-
 Return al 7.11. I0-Osh q m: 2St- S'S P Ill., sunday. 3-IS P- m- For WINSTED-S-3 II-1l a. m: 3-Sd. GS' r tl- sunday. DIS 6 m
 Return al 7.f,a. s.4O a. m: eJoS. 4-ie r. n- sunday. SJ"o D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A slight Overnight.

The nursery maid, wheeling the peram bulatur. meets papa and mamma F. anC NJ. are delighted.
 Papa-Oh. let's take peep at dear lit tic Ootsy -toOtsy!
 Mnid-Ciracious goodness! forgot tC, put tho baby in.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
grass as I wanted. |"

grass as I wanted"
 II couldn't grantit, replied the squire. "Grass is going to be a light crop this year, and expect to have to buy moro or less hay"
 Have you any old cans or bottles in the back yard you'll give me to gnaw on till I strike something bettcrf"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Rcnt Iron xyIndn,r Stand

Attention is called to the new bent iron window stands for flowers, which ought to bc welcome to housekeepers worried with the old fashioned window boxes so troublesome and so expensive to keep in order. By means of these
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
We Ape An Human.

When a man does not want to do 6 thing. he says ''I cannot" when he cannot do it he says. 'I don't want to. {" -Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
ReaSsuring.

MT. Roby-I am afraid, love. you will find me rather exacting at times, and am afraid, too. that I am little inclined to find fault without cause.
 Mrs Roby-oh. don't worry, dear. I'll see that you always have cause- Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Two Points o< yiev-

wtfe-How people gaze at my new dressl I presume they wonder if I've been shopping in Paris
 Husband-More likely they wonder if have been robbing bank. London Tit Rifs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Directions

Tourist-Can you tell me if there is any danger and difficulty in crossing that peak?
 Shepherd-Oh. mol Just follow those piles of stones you sec up there They mark the places where tourists have fallen down.-Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05

Bride (disconsolately- my we'd ding presents are cheap plated things.
 Mothcr-\cvcr mind, my dear. No one will suspect 1t. have hired two detect ives to make themselves conspicuous watching thcm.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Easy.

Scntimcntalist-What Is more attractive than n luvcly home made beautiful by womnn's grDcCful prcscncct
 Cynic (promptlyeA club. - Chicago RpcOrxl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A Rise In Life.

"Jilson must have been making a lot ot money this past year
 Did he tell you'''
 "No, but he's able to allow his family to spend the summer at home. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
KatytlId Engagements.

The girl in the white duck suit was sitting under a tree, with a book in her lap and her eyes directed toward q ham, mock across the lawn, in which sat the girl in a fluffy gown talking very ear nestly to a pair of russet shoes and a pancake hat in a pink shirt. In due course this conference ended, and the couple separated, the girl in the fluffy gown coming over to the white duck.
 Well" inquiries the white duck, what have you been giving that young fellow:''
 My heart ard my hand" laughed fluff.
 Not another engagement"
 Fluff tossed her head disdainfully.
 "Yes," she said, "one of these katy did engagements"
 "A katydid engagementr' queried the white duck curiously. Whats s that?''
 Don't you know that yete" guyed fluff.
 "No. How should I?'' Experience, my dear.
 But have none"
 That's because you arc not gen. uine summer girl.
 Whatever it Is, tell me what a katy did engagement is.
 "You know" replied fluff seriously, that six weeks after the katydid calls the frost comes, and that the frost nips the katydid and ends its brief career. :"
 Yes
 Well" smiled fluff, lis it neces- sary for me to explain further?" And the white duck said, "Ohr' and let it % at that.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Hard 10 Look Down.

"There are few moro disappointing things in iife," says the Manayunk philosopher, ''than a balloon ascension to n man with a stif neck. "-Philadel- phia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Drawing the Line.

Dora-Clara Caraway says she passed you on the wheel yesterday, and you wouldn't speak.
 Coral should say notl She had on e pair of custom made bloomers.-Cloak Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
No Virtue Like Constancy.

The constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone. The constant gnAw of Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant cooing lover Carries of the blushing maid. And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets tho trade.
 -wahoo Wash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Not Proved.

"I never saw n man mure thoughtful of his wifc's happiness than MiGgs."
 Merry! I thought he spent q good deal nf his time Ut home. ."-ChicagO Inter OCgan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
singular.

Paul. don't s,c anything So very funny about your mustaChc,
 Mir T"uts-Whnt do you mcam'
 Paul. heard sister tell you last night that it ticklcd her half to tIcath.-New NorE World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Hut They Alwnys Do

When some men lose their tempers. it would Do well for them if they never found them again--Philadelphia Rec ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A Good Suggestion.

Briggs-I wish I knew how to ''pass away the time quickly during the next month
 Griggs-Why don't you give a so day note?-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Not Strange.

Shc-My father says this wine has beer In the cellar 2n years.
 uc-I don't wondcr.-Sew York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Superstition Among Lion Tanners

Lion tanners, while not as supersti- Eous as gamblers. have certain preju- 1ices which affect them strongly. For in stance, they are much averse to attempt ing difficult feats on Friday, and they note the fact that many of the accidents happen on the 18th of the month. Miss Berg was nearly killed in Chicago on the 18th of July. William Hagenbeck has a superstition peculiar to himself. which Is that Monday is an unlucky day for him, ana he will take no risks with any wild animals on that day. Another notion frequently entertained by tanners Is that it bodes them i'll to go back to their dressing rooms for any article that may have been forgotten They will do Gheir act without q whip or q pair of gloves rather than retr m for them McClure's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Out of Date.

ouN ot batc. Gone the happy seashore time. Fewer pleasures hath each minute. Her bathing suit Is still on hand. But she is, alas, no longer in it.
 Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
His Thoughts
exertion.

Jonos-well, my little man. what arc you thinking about?
 London Boy (who has never been uut of whitechapel befOrcl-I'm thinkin it's time yer mother put ycr into trousers Punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Waterbury Boiler Works,

.s.v,r, -.ra,,r.f. to the corner P,rter street and N. E. K R, formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co grOunds) and being PFaSLCAt Keller Water Tank. smoke stack Tar HeSiIne Pu-1acss Anuealtng Pans. Pate ani Sheet lr1n Work of ali DesGsTiptiO1S- Orders oy ulAI VII receive prompt 4ttentton
 JAMES J. DUFFY ? O Box 46I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALI. NEAT HOUSEKEEPERS use Byron
Roach Traps TO extermnate roaches ana
water bugs warranted 10 catch them al
or money refunded. sent by mall '"e
BYRON 2ls East 23d-st.
BAGS. trunks. leather goods at the lowest
nrices in New-York, Dressing cases
n1cket books dress-suit cases. sole leather
irunk. furnished bags ladies' handsacks
Huy 81 the manufacturer and save dealers
profit. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. ~ 4th-
ave. near Hth-st.
GENTLEMAN OF superior education asks
the assistance Of lady or gentleman 10
enable him to study medicine. ADDRESS
" NJ BOX 300 Tribune.
100 COPIES In 10 minutes on duplicator;
We buy. sell. exchange mimeographs, cye
los,vle hektoeraphs etc BENSINGET
DUPLICATOR 60. 90 Nassau-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BOARD WANTED.

FAMILY. Of three adults. desire board with
refined private family: references re-
ouired Address IL. Park-aye
WANTED. Board for gentleman. with
two daughters. for the winter. private
Address A. L. KNIGHT 81 Gold-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WORK WANTED.

Male.
A. WIN. I. HARTUNC.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes Building. Room 80. p Park Row.
ANYONE requiring the services Of an
Intelligent young man. who II not afraid
Of hsrd work. for one or two hours
dry Address NORTON, Box 6s. Tribune
Branch Once. 39i Fulton n. Brooklyn.
AN AMERICAN Roy. IL years Of age. de-
sires any situation; not afraid OF work.
Address JAS. A. TRAVIS. 2.l7j Dean-st.
Brooklyn.
AN INTELLIGENT young German. not
afraid Of work. wants situation where
there ~ chance for Advancement. VAL
ESTIN. iA East 32d-st
BOY. II. wishes steady employment In
office or store: best OF reference. Address
II. J. CRUISE 2I0 East 44th-st.
A YOUNG MAN. Is. capable. Trustworthy
and experienced In general Office work.
wishes position. bond or references. Ad-
dress w. y. ELLIS. Prospect Place.
ACCOUNTANT.-Prem 10 person Sc
curing me lucrative position as account
ant. secretary. interviewer. solicitor. sales
man or any good clerical situation; good
testimonials GRANT. IS 7thAva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

42D-sT.. PSI WEST. Light. cheUGui
rooms. furnished or unfinished. Apply
Manager. Clinton Apartment. 253 West
42i-si.
100 ,IEXINGTON-AyE.- floor. front
S.a.l room: bath and closet ON same floor;
O. per week.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBScRiP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
LIE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
I-1TOwN OFFICE. No. I.242 Broadway.
~ door north OF Thirty-nrst-st.: and AID
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
OHices: IA Eightb-ave.: 78o Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh-st.: 159 East Forty
feventh-st.. corner Third-ave.: 100 East
near Sixty-fr, ST.. LOS First-sye.: i08
West Forty-set midst: 1872 Coiumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CoMPANTON and HOUsEKEEPER:- BY
lady Of refinement. a good nurse. pleasant
reader: excellent housekeeper. f. o.. W
West 1isf-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

YOUNG man Of musical. literary and ar
qualities an desired: IL expert stenog-
rapher and experienced Accountant; high
credentials r. o. box 80. Roeb.'te.
Nsw.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

NALET--By quiet. steady man. who
thoroughly understands his duties. used
~ invalid gentlemen and travelling. I'M
married age "a. good personal references:
discouraged Address pTSENGAGED
Tribune Uptown OHIO. !. 2i2 Bruaawny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

WIDOW wants 20 take care OF oeOs'
home: mothsg's cara 10 Sd-eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CDAcHAAN.-By young married English
man: not long over; abstalner and very
steady. no objection 10 country: . feet u
inches. l33 pounds. excellent references.
Address ENGLiSHHAN. Tribune Uptown
Ofice. 1922 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY WANTS neat heated room. West.
central; refined place: So TO $40 per
month. Address STUDIO. Tribune Uptown
Office l242 Broadway.