davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-11-27
Dry Goods 6 No ions

Every department is
complete with stylish and
serviceable goods. These
goods must go, and prices
have been fixed so as to
them leave. All that
you have to do is to help
yourself. The prices that
are holding them are hard
ly worth mentioning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-11-27

Lowrey's advertisement
always means literally VIA;
he states. There is no
loophole left to escape the
consequences; there is none
necessary Everything is
open and above board here.
He takes people into his
confidence and puts facts
before them as they are.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

mails. making fierce resistance to cap
ture until they are overcome, when
they will lie still and pretend to be
dead. hence the phrase, playing pos
SUM-"
'POSSums can be found. in the winter
season. in all the large Northern mar
kets as game, and it is quite the fash
ion to entertain guests with Il baked
'possum, dressed with highly seasoned
ingredients. The favor with which the
Southern darkey looks upon this fav-
orite dish may be illustrated by the
story Of the two darkies who were rid
ing along on Il pair of mules.
"Dey's gwine ter hab roast 'pOssum,
der old woman an de children is, yum,
YUM"
"Gosh-ermitey," answered the other
one, solcmnly showing the whites of
his eyes.
"Yas- roast 'poss'm, an taters, an
gravy, am
Hole up, dar," cried the other darky,
cXcitedly, "derc's some tings | amt
gwine ter stan. You say anuber word
about roast 'poss'm and [ falls off dis
year mule
The Opossum is IL very harmless lit
tie animal ard has many things to rec
ommend it. for, although not cOnsid-
cred II great delicacy. its feSli is very
palatable. and its fur. which the In
dams formerly used in many ways, ell
ters more largely into the Industries
of commerce than is generally known.
ats peculiar method of rearing It's young
in bilateral pockets, cOntrived cunning
ly by nature in its own fur, commends
it to the scientific inquirer as an inter
asting subject for investigation. 1t has
q wonderfully tenacious hold on life.
for although it may be pounded with
sticks and stones until every bone Is
~dislocated, it will crawl away if left
unmoloSted, and soon resume its wont.
ed habits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

Lear enters with COrdelia dead i'm his
arms. and exc.aims, "TlOwI, howl. howl,
howl. Oh, o are men of stonci' and
SO forth. Garrick had deposited the
PROSTATE Cordelia on Il couch. and was
proceeding with his lament. when the
Duke of Albany was perceived to be
choking with laughter. A moment Ia
ter the Earl of Kent was similarly at
fected. At the same time all the by
ISLANDERS began to litter and giggle, ana
even King Lear himself stopped in his
speech and was observed TO smile.
Meanwhile the dead COrdelia opened
her eyes to see what was happening,
and Immediately was so overcome by
what she saw that she incOntiDently
rose from her couch and left the stage,
closely followed by the Duke of Albany
and the Earl of Kent, who were unable
any longer to control their countenan-
ces. Yet all that had happened was
merely this: The bulldog had become
Interested in the progress of the play,
and had got up on his masters chair,
placing his fOrcpawS on the orchestra
rail. There he stood, very gravely and
earnestly watching Garrick. Mean
while the beadle, feeling the heat more
and more, had taken off his wig, and,
still half asleep, had placed it on the
nearest support within reach-his dogs
head. The bulldog, quite undisturbed,
continued to concentrate his attention
OF King Lear and Cordelia; and il was
tho amman tn ncn Of thic .nntrtn Spnat n tor
in a beadle's wig which upset the act
ors at a critical moment and nearly
turned Il tragedy into Il comedy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

girl Were taken 10 the station house.
where he described himself as Eugene
Bast. 81 years of age.
The officers went to his house and dis
covered that BaSt was Il bachelor and
lived with his married brother. Law
renee l.. BaSt. The child was Mary
Harreman. + years of age. II daughter
Of Eva Harreman, who lived with the
Basis. For her, Bast paid Il regular
monthly rental. Mrs. Harreman was
arrested, and BaSt. the little girl. and
Harreman were a%rraigned. BaSt did
not ever pretend hat he was blind. He
said that he had found begging very
profitable, and had supported five PEI
sons comfortably. While all were
standing before the bar, IL bystander
gave Il penny to the little girl. She
promptly gave it Ia Bast.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
A Dog and His Master,

A dog was once the cause of Il rep
re%sentation of King Lear coming to a
precipitate end. In Garrick's time
dogs We're not so vigorously excluded
this particular night there happened to
be a fat beadle in his wig, accompanied
by a bulldog, sitting close up against
the stage. The beadle had sat through
four acts and two scenes of the fifth,
but, being more affected by the heat
than by Garrick's acting, had fallen in
to a peaceful slumber. The point In
the third scene had been reached when
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
SAVINGS of Little Ones.

Little Jack prayS every night for all
The different members Of his family.
Ills father had been away at one time
Tor "A short journey, and that night
Jack was praying for him as usual.
BLESS papa and take care Of him." he
was beginning AS usual. when suddenly
he raised his head and listened. Never
mind about it now, Lord ended the
little fellow; Il hear him down in the
tall.'
What have you learned in the Sun
day school to-day. Ethel:" asked her
mother as the little girl came running
W TO her. We'll | learned Il verse;"
answered the child, CHANGING over to
Who're Observation-Disclosures sat, and hest
Eating.
What is it, dear"
Thou shalt" began the child. and
then suddenly whispering. "Thou shalt
not bear false teeth against thy neigh
Dor
Ethel has had other times of not
nearing distinctly. and one of them was
again in connection with the Sunday
School lesson. What was it about to-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

\ few days ago the little son of a
well-known physician vas entertain
ing Il playmate ut his fathers house.
As children will, they ransacked every
nook and corner of the building. Their
curiosity led them to explore the re-
cesSes of Il closet in which the doctor
keeps his instruments and other per-
sonal effects. among which is Il com
Dlete skeleton. The strange boy was
frightened when he first beheld the
grinning remnant of what once had
been Il human being. and started to
run away. The doctors son. however,
had seen the skeleton so often that he
entertained for it only that feeling of
contempt forgotten by familiarity, and
in Il little while succeeded in so allay-
ing the fears of his companion that the
youngster began to handle the thing
and rattle its dry bones. Where did
your father get it, he finally asked.
Il don't know was the reply; but
guess it was his first patient, for he's
had it an awful long time"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
By Tradition and Usage.

1t is rather a good thing, on the
whole, to be a ''reg'lar royal Queen"
NictOria'S perquiSiteS are valuable and
numerous. Among the most curious
IS her right to every whale or sturgeon
captured on the coast of the United
Kingdom and brought to land. Both
of these perquisiteS date back to the
days of the Norman kings. and il ap-
pears that in the case of the whale the
monsters we're divided between the
sovereign and his conSort, the queen
taking the head In order that her ward.
robes might be replenished with the
W~halcbOnc needed for the %Stiffening of
her royal garments. Every year a
number of magnificent cashmere
shawlS are despatched TO her from the
kingdom of Cashmere. Every tailor
holding Il patent of "purveyor to her
majesty" if he conforms to ancient
tradition and usage, should present her
with IL silver needle each year. An
other class Of royal p%urveyors is called
upon to present to her annually "A Ia
blecloth. while from other sources again
h Is entitled to an annual contribution
OF ~currycombs, fire tongs, scarlet no
siery, nightcaps, knives, lances and
crossbOws. These are only Il few OF
the perquisites to which the queen is
entitled by tradition and usage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

creScent-Shaped lump of clay back of
his head and old prince, particu-
larry vain and loving of ornament. roll
ed his entire beard into Il ball ana so
plastered 1t with mud that il hung a
great clay ball from his chin. lust
fancy how pleasant it must have been
to year a five-pound weight on ones
chin. 1t would be a great discourager
Of conversation, for one certainly would
not wish to lift that weight any oftener
than was absolutely necessary.
Some of the women with long hair
eav it over and around little reeds
stuck in at right angles to the head.
straw hat or basket all around their
faces, much like the old poke bonncts
that Il grandmotherS used to wear.
The ladies of the lower Congo. whose
hair is more woody than that Of the
other tribes, part their hair in three
great thick locks. II on each side Of
the face and one in front. These they
grease and twist until they look like
wire. they then curve them until they
look like cows horns sticking out ON
both sides and in front. The natives
of Rua braid their hair IN two or three
long plaits right on top of the head.
These they stitfen with clay until they
stand upright exactly like the funny
little horns the unsociablc snail tucks
out as he Sauntcrs along with his house
ON his back.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

Piper'S nose is provided for, as you can
see. Hang on her arm Il small. black
silk bag filled with shoe buttons. Pin
her shawl with IL coarse needle. ON
her apron write the following lines:
My name is Miss Piper,
I'm not Il penWiper,
But if from your shoes
Your buttons you lose
Just bring them to me.
And quickly youll see
With what great delight
I'll sew them on tight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

"There'S no help for it, said the pugi-
list, YEARLY. I've gOtter 20 an get
shaved"
There amt anything terrible in that,
is there!'
81 should say there is. Just think of
that Teller standing over me with a
razor and dOin' all the talkin'."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

RENTED A CHILD TO BEG.
a Pretended Blind Man Makes ar
Easy Living in New York.

For many weeks past. persons who
walked along Fifth avenue. in New
York City. have seen a man wearing
green goggles who played WheeHy
organ. Willie Il pretty. gOlden-haired
little girl asked for aims. Many have
been moved to pity when the bright
looking child has come up to them and
pleaded that they give the poor Old
blind man ther father Il few pennies.
Or receiving the money the child ri,
ways gives it To the blind man.
Officers were sent to see the blind
man the other day. The mans actions
made them suspect that he was not al
together what he seemed. and lifting
the green goggles suddenly, they found
the man had very good eyes. Man and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

and Cihn'"S
Our Boys.
"What shall We do with our boys" he
said.
Old Merchant Brown. to his business wed.
As with puzzled brow he shook | : head.
'And Ned" says the father. "he stays
with me.
III take him into the store as clerk.
And if he'll be steady and tend To work
He'll soon be partner. and when | die
Eel be Il merchant, the same rs L.
about Jim.
Our Youngest: what shall we do with
him.
Jim heard the question. Father" said
he.
"l1l tell you what you can do for me.
As all my boyish FRANKS are played.
"A trade. my son. That's II queer re.
quest.
And | can afford as we'll. YOU know;
And Il trade, jim. isn't that rather low?
| wanted to send you off to college
edge.
Then 10 choose Il profession that pleases
you best.
jest"
"No. father. | mean just what | say.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
This Is Miss piDer.

Did YOU meet Miss Piper? If you
wish to make her acquaintance, | will
tell you how to do SO. Take IA common
clay pipe and insert ii in IL spool Of
coarse black linen thread. Make II
dress. cap, shawl and white apron. and
paint eyes. mouth and cheeks. Miss
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
II CUTE M.

Distinctively American, and source
of Great Joy to Their CaptOrs.
The opOssum is an animal found only
in America. and mostly in the Southern
States, where it is held in high esteem
by the colored people, who delight in
hunting il and eating the flesh. which is
like young pig. They are cunning ami
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

day! asked her mother on this occo
sion.
1T was about Shem. Ham. and beaf-
STEAK. answered the child quite seri-
ously.
Mamma. said little S-year-old. ..ius,
'"''ih now many important things hap
peled 'hls week! On the 18th st. Pat
TICK drove all he snakes out of Ire
land; the 18th palm Sunday Jesus
rode into Jerusalem: the 10Th | was
born: the 10th our cat had kittens.'
A class in grammar was reciting and
II or the younger boys was asked to
compare sick" He began thoughtful
~. "Sick'-paused while his brain
struggled with the problem-then fin
lslled tri%umphantly: sick, worse.
dead
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
Why He Had to Laugh.

1--WE had better watch the boOkkeep-
err Il little" said the senior partner.
He has been buying a bicycle But
YOU can hardly call that an eXtrava-
gance." said the Junior partner. NO,
but it is likely to make him crooked
And the junior partner, who had en-
tered the firm by the son-in-law route.
dutifulIy laughed. Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
Wanted Him to BE Safe.

Charlie-Mamma. mayn't | go out IN
to the street for Il bit? The boys say
there's Il comet to be seen.
Mamma-Well, yes; but don't go too
near.-Dallas CTeXas) Times Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
G ~HEADDRESSES,
Mud Ornaments a Popular Fad ANON.
the Africans.

The African puts ornaments in his
hair as we more civilized mOrtaiS do,
but his taste is different. For where
we decorate with gold and silver pins
and combs he proudly uses little balls
and disks of clay. hanging to the end
beard. Sometimes he plasters a great
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

When people reach the age when
they can't enjoy admiring themselves,
they are left the most to their W re-
Elections.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28
LITTLE FOLKS.
n COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

Something that Will Interest the Juvenile
Members OF Every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ac-
,ions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Ginning Children.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

But I've bought me this alarm clock. and
it's set at half-past four.
An dnow | hope | shall not be Il ~sluggard
any more.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

An pie to Others
Said the Gump, Il know full well that
I'm as lazy as can be:
often waste the golden morning hours
in sleep. you see:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

tile recks
|ong beer
pad upon
|girl goes
Hing jug
supply
| buchetr
renter Of
lndtr0ls
of the
|e glass
B.. The
le artist
fuSt ex
FER maid
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-28

mails. making fierce resistance to cap
ture until they are overcome, when
they will lie still and pretend to be
dead. hence the phrase, playing pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HELP WANTED.
E'rnln te

Ermu,~
ANY LADY wishing "a p"rmanent i"sltlo n
whereby she can max" "" per N''h
o,,ieuy al her own home address WIN
stamped envelope. Mrs. :. l. STtbbIN7'
Lawrence, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED CANVASSEkS. for ar
ticle with "A ready sale. only th"h" wan
host references need apply. Coll at once
THE STUDIO, - East l"'h-si.
YOUNG GIRL wanted. 10 10 -. on" WISH
inp permanent home; strong. Wiling as
sisi plain family two. small washing ply
uee.. carriage rides. pl"asan'. h"incIk"
tlace and fare refunded. Address Mts'
LIBBY. ~ Branch st.. Lowell. Mass
WE ARE in want Of good servants TO MI
first class positions. all references care
,nIlv Investigated. Cali all day long al
81 Bartholomew Parish House. Z"9
East 42d-si.
WANTED 4 court reporter VIII i"ach IN
;slligeni lady stcnOgraphy ana assist h"r
;, nnsitl0n when capable. can pay part "l
tuition by copying. Room ~ word BOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

OWNER Of an ola established daily news
paper in this State wants either editor or
business manager - proved capacity o
share cost 81 putting In $1,000 plant - meet
demands - Increased circulation, from
5000 20 $40 otJ needed With services. ah-
solute security. only competent men,
meaning business. address =. .. FOX l.Al7.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN 70 work at home:
pay IS to sic per week FOR making crayon
portraits: new patented method. any one
who can read or write can do the work at
home in spare time day or evening. send
for particulars and work at once. H. \.
GRlPP. German Artist. Tyrone Penn.
COACHMAN Frsi-class 10 make him
self generally useful; single man fur
city and country; Protestant Apply :
East l4th-st.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations for posi-
tions in United states Postal. Customs
and other Government services occur soon
in ak States. valuable information. dates
and places II examinations. etc. sent free.
l. : BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Gin
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EXPERIENCED CANVASSEKS. for ar
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best r-fcrcyces need apply. Call II once.
THE STUDIO. - East la'h-st.
OWNER of an ola established daily news
paper in this state wants either editor ~
business manager - proved capacity o
share cost 81 putting In $4,000 plant i'm""t
demands u Increased circulation from
- go 90 $40 u,KJ needed. WITH services. ah-
soluie security only competent men,
meaning business. address +. .. Eox lax.
New-York.
GARDENER can have plac. Il az acres.
with cottage. = miles nom city, ifr care
Or lld' abundance OF ifAli. AlNlT~~
Or. SCH EMM. III palisadc-aye.. Union
Hill. Hudson County. y. j.
GARDENER and FARMER Wanted. %
I~Iilble. capable and energetic UiTu and
wife (unen cumueredJ. who thoroughly UNI
d-rs;and farming. trucking. stock. butter
ami poultry. must be- VOL recommen Jed.
Call a. 573 Madison-st.. Brooidyn. between
3 and =. m. Monday and Tues4a,.
SALESMAN WANTED. nrs'-class
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Pennsyvanis. Apply with reference A. T..
ZlEHME d CO.. 30 3th-afe. chicdg'.
Statesmen WANTED. 500 10 $l2J per
month and expenses staple har Posi-
tion permanent. pleasant and desirable.
Address with stamp. KING MFG CO..
+ o.. chicago.
Statesmen. To sell our goods by sample
10 thu wholesale and retail trade. sel! On
sight % every business man ~ arm. HI
cral salary and expenses paid. position
permanent. For terms address CENT IN
NAL MFG CO.. Milwaukee. Wiz
WANTED photographer. hss,-class. sin
gle preferred, salary. eNpers" and wagon
references required. Address J.. SHORT.
Kondout. y. \.
WANTED. Young man. god address. VOL
connected and some capital, Investment
secured honorable business ana good pay.
Address BANKER. i}1x 81. Trhnn" pihc".
WANTED 4 hoy in law onlce about -
wears ~ age. IiiN-' if+ ~ t.''t litfii'fiiis
Address. in own handwritlng LAW. TriJ-
une Office.
WANTED AGENTS We have the best
selling article On he continent. - :" 10
s. per day can BE- made supplying regular
customers with our Gaso:ing powders. l"i-
fumes and soaps. Address 'pNSpLi-
DATED PERFUME co. Cuicar'.
WANTED. - Excellent opportunity for
v1ung man 10 learn s'enography in 10
rorter's Office. where he viii be placed IN
permanent position when capable. Room
~ World Binding.
WANTED Young man ~ about 20 years
to assist In shipping department JOINING
house. must write good hand and Toe strong
and intelligent. :. -. Box 3. Tribune OF
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WORK WANTED.


Female.
A BERLIN LADY dipioma'. acrnS. 'ih'i
80 travel speaking Persian. iIehch. a.,
branches Of sciences m Enklsn. ,s,as en-
vagemeni: highest references A""'' VS.
FRENCH q Bible House.
ptsrGNER.-By an experienced designer
ara1uate OF the Lowell School OF Design
No. inst Of Technology. Address N''
Box 10 Tribune or,c'.
rANITRESS for fiat. club. furnishen-r3Dn..
house, understands hOt-alr pump
~ reference. HOPKINS. 800 ''H-"''' wy
toD-. --------- -
JA.1TEEss. Womnn AS tanItrefs h2 ,a,9
'i.sning Or days work Of any hinh, JAZZ,
-. ,,rsferred: In family; references
THOMAS. 80 Wes, S'th-s'.
ot,rtXED WOMAN. collegiate cduca'l .i1s
nj .i.,a',es AZ visiting reader. amaru' IS'1
80 h,,siness attendant. also gives phy 49,,
o,,i,ure treatments 20 LADIES s ui,.a' -
nervously. REFEkENCE. i.-'- i'','.e 49,
.,,,.vSoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
. 49,, lady desires situation: three y'''@
ouns ca. can assist In bookk"cpinH' -
w ~. Tribune once. -------..----
;..,.,,.0GHAPHER and TYPEWRiTEkIsnwe
, 49, iady. well educated. rei1ncd' ns"rs
lDu nt machine. is DESTROYS "i op,n, ,
ennsiii0n; ~ very rapid ana a., Va
, .t,r a n. 81. BOX 49, Tribune o''''''
::.,,,,.>.l,cvAPuER and TYPEWRlTEe,ht::
. . I..1 renman: willing 10 assist MN ".
go2d p,ddr@ss EARNEST -. Gth-aNe.
swT Trs; and TYrEw vi nrEIn:
. I.,1 ,ccuraie: also position i"' 81;
rapid LIES EXPERIENCED or BE
GINNER. 132 C'h-aNe. ------------,------
p,IyED NURSE. st"nosrapaer ana Up,
10, having her tim" pdroy hIlr .s nr
N,,.' onIcc. desires some more n"s ,..
S SoSr similarly occqpeS fu, soa p1s%" "a
fcrfau ',t'aIXt:SS - Whitohaii-St' hoo''
30. - :,
.,x,.n NCRsE 10 care for inian' lon :
THA! lT,u:D d,Ssngaged for May ana Snnrs
months. -. xgD Der month: reference
VII corr ,o1v can be given. Addrefs NURSE
IiJ West oSh-". ,a,,cs
s,r,xc uILLiNER calls upon Iad'c ~,
Nlsi - -,ders: uses old materials ~ ", ~
IT., .aE iat.s, ayics; frames fitted - "''
30th-st. --------,--.----- a, 1drcss
Use LADY, cnpcrierced. 10 nc,' zoo
Yot NJ IN 20 wrappers. can write l,'','
80. .n Gay. Miss IL o.. W huron ST. D'
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

COACUMAN. by temperate. reliahl" SIM
g.c man. medium size. thoroughly ra
u.rlrnred care - horses, 'afriaH"f. "i'.
rar.ful driver. rity or country. Experiences
ar. lawn flowers. willing ana r"n"ruily
r.rfu4. reference D.. Blk - l.2'@
l,rualVak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

CpACHMAN. By married man. 'h'fouEhly
understands h's business. strictly ~'t''I
ana careful driver. ten years iiHi Gas,
w,'.,,, and personal rsfcrruc"; city ~
country l.i West aeth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

CHAPERON. USEFUL COMPANION or
NURSE.-COuh take full charge OF men
tai nervous case; distance no object.
good references. MAY. lOI West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

GARDENER and FLORIST Understands
o." care and culfuf" = stove aad green
h.us. plants lDf ana cid g-uperl's nov
'r- t9d trF"taii'-. etc. Eng sl. married
.u" 'niid. Lo1d references. l. " O..
326 Fulton 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FLATS TO LET-u

ONE BLOCK FROM Park Decorated @
room flats. all light; refrigerators bath.
ranges. electric bells am door-on." &c .
steam heated: rent, 500 u So JANITOR
~ West G6th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

MEN AND WOMEN 70 work at home:
! pay SIS to SIG per week FOR making craycn
portraits. new patented method. any one
who can read or write can do the work At
home in spare time. day or evening. send
Toy particulars and work at once. II. \.
GRlPP. German Artist. Tyrone. Penn.