davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
WILL MARRY A MILLIONAIRE.

Rhode Islands smart set Is at pres
ent busily engaged talking over the
approaching marriage of one OF it's
millionaire members to Narragan-
sett widow. The contracting parties
are John b. Nanan, formerly of New
York. and Mrs. Charles Smith. In
shoes Mr. Nanan made his immense
fortune and in society he worried his
way to high pinnacle. Mrs. Smith
comes from u poor and unknown fam
lily on the island. Her former name
was Briggs. She has three sisters.
one Is the wife of Surfman Church of
tho pier life-saving station; another
is the wife of Merwin Webster, stable
and saloon keeper there, while the
third Is married to Il barber at Wake
held. Through her occupation as n
nurse and governess to swell chill
dren OF summer visitors at the pier in
years past Mrs. Smith has become cuI-
tired, anu In recent monthly maya
zine her name was attached to q pro-
duction in prose and poetry. Mrs.
Smith has been widow little over
q year. Her deceased husband was a
son of Colonel Howard Smith OF New
port, II wealthy real estate owner and
prominent in politics and society. The
marriage of Miss Briggs and Charlie
Smith was a most romantic one. ana
before the Smith family at Newport
became openly hostile Miss briggs
was crolted with being the hckiest
girl ever born at the pier Colonel
Smith opposed the union OF his son
with Miss Briggs from the start, bu
without avail, Then the colonel Gis
inherited and uisowned his boy. Dis
playing the Smith pluck, tie young
fellow sought his own livelihood and
Import for his bride.
AS young widow Mrs. Smith wa
most attractive, and. although bru
nette with raven black cfesses, she b.
art became blonde and looked NOR,
ewttching, If anything, than ever be-
fore. Her little son. now about 4, ais,
ADDED to the grace OF the widow, and
not unlike his mother, he too wa.
suddenly embelished with a delight
full tint Of auburn curls. In widow.
weeds Mrs. Smith was not long con
sinered an object OF commiseration
but admiration, and she receive
plenty OF the latter from oil sides
Some months ago, among those VIII
glanced along the sunlit pathway o
Mrs, Smith was millionaire Aanan
He was then at the pier with his yacht
the Emblem, anti one day when the a
tractive widow with some other ladie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30

ways to secure homes for these chill
west 1t admits that it is difficult al
ways to seure homes for these chill
dren, but says 1t takes every possible
precaution against sending out vicious
ones. New York has thousands OF such
strays. They apply in far greater
numbers than homes can be found lot
them. The society, as far as II Is
able, sends them to schools ana homes
II its own to learn what sort Of wait
the applicant is. If a boy, he is sent
upon farm. Each child is given
trial. Only those that prove worthy
during this trial are recommended TO
farmers In the west. And the TACT
that during the past twenty years all
hut about per cent turned out well Is
pointed to by the society as proof that
it takes reasonable amount of care
in learning what sort of chilo it as
sists. Even after children are placed
in homes, agents of the society visit
them to help the foster parents to
care for them. Those that find homes
In Kansas do the best Of all, and the
society regrets that opposition so regu-
larly develops there to the receipt Of
them. 1t feels that If the people
could realize better the great work
and what it accomplished there would
be less opposition. Help, and not
criticism, is needed. The Children's
Aid society also helps families to
reach the west and to get a start there.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30

was invited aboard the natty craft
somehow there was a feeling in tile
bosom of Mrs. Smith that she had met
her affinity. She told her lady friends
SO, and she proposed herself, with the
aid Of some acquaintance, to spin the
web which captured her latest ad-
mirer. Her wardrobe was ADDED to by
disposition of some old-fashioned
jewels, including bracelet, which a
well-known sporting man of Provi-
dence purchased and now has in his
possession. Other things were sold
too. The love began at sight and at
the end of the pier season sad the
parting is said to have been, ana par
ticularly so when Mrs. Smith an
nounced to her millionaire admrer
that she would pass the winter in Eu-
rope as a companion to Mrs. De Il
Mar. These two women went to Paris,
and, equally as pretty, as they are said
to be, admirers in limitless numbers
they have had, but it remained Tor
Hanan to walk in ahead of all the
rest.
The yacht Emblem then became too
small and the Sycamore of the
Skaters, with it's palatial magnificence
In furnishings, was bought by Hanan.
During the height Of the season the
Sycamore, which Mr.. Hanan had pur-
chased, came to Narragansett Pier.
One Saturday Mrs. Smith arrived at
one Of the big hotels. She told some
friends she came for brief stay.
Hanan came the following day Mrs.
Smith had fifteen trunks and there was
the greatest surprise and connection
thereat. Everyone, and the natives
most of all, who had known her as
pretty but poor Edith Briggs, won
cred what w1hdfall had come into her
lap. Monday following the day Of the
arrival there was a sudden departure
from the big hotel. 1t was reported
that Mrs. Smith had captured Hanan,
but no one suspected marriage. Now
it is announced by the bride herself
and her relatives confirm the story
and are producing cards in confrma-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
WHERE ELOPlNG COUPLES GO.

Milwaukee ministers and Justices
reap a golden harvest from the firta-
tons between passengers on the
steamers plying between here ana the
cream city. large percentage of the
young men and women Joined in mat
rimony in this Gretna Green were
merely acquaintance when they
stepped aboard the boat at the dock.
Many II couple return to Chicago mar
ried hard and fast who had not
dreamed OF taking such a step before
leaving home, Eloping couples flock
to milwaukee, not only from Illinois,
but from neighboring states whore
the marriage laws are equally strict.
For all this the marriage laws of Wis
cOnstn are responsible. No license is
required; no advertising is necessary
beforehand and no report need be made
To the authorities within thirty days.
1t has been jestingly said that "all
man needs to get married In Milwau-
kee is u girl and it is the truth. It
makes no difference how young the
girl Is If she Is prepared to swear that
he is 10. No consent OF parents or
uafdian Is necessary, provided the
contracting parties claim to come from
Inside the state. Rev. Wesley A.
llunsberger, u, d.. pastor OF the Grand
Avenue Methodist church, has per-
formed the marriage ceremony 2,095
ines in the past three years. He has
eceived over $4,000 in fees Two jus
tees. McWharter and Hayden. claim
to have otliciated, the one 1860 times,
the other 400.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
BOTH WE'RE SURPRISED.

1t was new years day, and Miss Har-
riett Singlebody was so unusually alb
sent-minded that she forgot to call the
attention of her brother to the fact
that he was almost half minute late
to breakfast.
This is new years day, l believe"
he remarked, as he butterea his, first
muffin.
so the calendar says" returned his
sister, who had just discovered that she
had forgotten to put sugar in her tea.
"The Gay for making good resolu-
lions and putting them into execution.
eh?"
We'll. er-yes.
Does it ever seem to you, Harriet,
that the house is very quiet?..'
why, yes, Of late it has seemed So"
And we are growing older every
day"
Speak for yourself as to that. |
am an entire year your junior"
Well, the fact is, that | have
always had an aversion to pets. In
fact, believe | have always said that
would never have one in the house
This prejudice you have shared. |
now feel that 1t is wrong to cherish
such feelings against poor dumb
brutes. I-how should you like a nice
quiet pet?"
Why, Isaac, the very idea. l, too"
Fearing that you might object, l.
oh, not at all. I--how did you find
out"
Il decided to surprise you. You will
nnd in the library"
Why, have you seen it, then? ]
meant 1t as surprised"
Meant what as surprise? Isaac
Singlebody, what are you talking
about, II not the fine Angora cat l have
put in the library as surprise foi
your"
Good gracious, Harriet, IL was
thinking of the handsome poodle dog
have put in the library as surprise
for you."
Mercy on us, Isaac, what is that
awful noise? Is it an attack by In
otans, q cyclone, or what?"
1T is not an attack by Indians
neither is it cyclone" returned Mr..
Singlebody, with the calmness of de-
spair. That awful noise you hear is
merely our two pets scraping an &C
quaintance!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
REMINDED OF THE AuLD SOD.

A Cleveland landlord has one OF
his houses tenanted by a family that
is out of all proportion to the size
of the dwelling. In fact, he strongly
suspects that there are at least two
distinct families in the house, and he
is quite anxious to get rid of them.
He doesn't want to turn them out,
and he has been hoping they would
take frequent hints he gives them and
seek some other location. Lately
they have complained of leaky roof,
but the landlord has determined to
make no repairs until they leave.
A few days ago the head of the
household waited on him.
We'll sor," he said, "that roof has
been leakin' agin."
Has it?" said the landlord
'Yis, sor. 1t leaks right over me
sisters bed. Draps right down on
her, sor. This marnin' she came out
out O the room a-cryin', sor. 1t had
been raining on her all night. Yis,
sor. cryin'."
We'll, why in Tophet," inquired
the landlord. didn't she move the
bed?"
"Twasn't that, sor," hastily re-
marked the tenant "'Twasn't that. ;"
What allied her, them"
why. you see, sor, she were just
a-cryin' because it reminded her so
much OF home. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
GROWTH OF FINGER NAILS.

Finger nails, like hair, grow faster
in summer than in winter. The nails
of two fingers never grow with the
same degree of rapidity The nail of
the middle finger grows with the
greatest rapidity, and that of the
thumb with the least. 1t has been
computed that Inc average growth of
the finger nail is one-thirty- of
an inch per week, or a little more than
an inch and a half per year. The
growth, however, depends to q great
extent upon the of nutrition, and
during periods of sickness or absti-
nence it is retarded. Authorities diff
fer with regard to the equality of
growth on both hands, some holding
that the nails of the right hand grow
faster than those of the left, but others
can perceive no difference between
EN-. According to the rate of growth
stated the average time taken for each
finger nail to grow its full length is
about four and half months, and at
this rate a man of 70 would have C.
newed his finger nails 1856 times. TAX
ing the length of each nail at half an
inch he would have grown seven feet
nine inches of nail on each finger, and
on all his fingers and thumbs an ag-
gregate length of seventy-seven feel
six inches.-New York Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
CONTEST FOR A POSTOFFICE.

Platteville, Wis, Dec. 22.-Post-
seven are resting and waiting patient
ly in this city for some reinsurance
from headquarters. The real contest
Is conceded to be between H. J.
Yeumans, druggist and NJ. P. Rind-
laub, editor of the Witness. Youmans
has brother who is state senator
working for him, while Rindlaub is
relying on the good graces OF Repre-
sentative Babcoek.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
NEW YORK WAITS IN KANSAS
People There Object to Being Supplied
With That Kind of Help.

Reports come from Kansas that
some people there strongly object to
the sending among them OF New York
city waits, and that they intend to
take steps to prevent the practice.
The waits referred to are sent by the
Children's Aid society, which has sent
out during its forty odd years OF ex-
istence 81. 473 children. The society
has tried sending these children to
the south and to New England but al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
ONE MINUTE FLAT.

Milwaukee, Dec. 23.-walter C.
Sanger Wednesday Afternoon broke his
own words indoor record for a half
mile unpaced. riding the distance in
one minute fiat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04

There is a Mrs. Malaprop living up
town whose queer blunders in her ev-
eryday talk would fill good sized vol,
ume, and most of them are funny
enough to deserve publication. She was
telling neighbor the other day about
a friend of hers who had bought bicy-
Gle. HE went and bought the thing, I"
said she, "for $15, and when he went
out to ride it tho first thing you know
it fell apart. why don't you CO. SEE |
to him. and get good wheel and pay
for it on the European plant YesteI-
day she went over to a neighbor house
for recipe for mayonnaise dressing.
She said: How dye do, Mrs. Smith!
want TO make chicken salad tonight,
and l thought I'd get you to give mo IA
recipe it in two syila-
bles-'for Moyamcnsing dressing "
Last winter her house caught fire and
was slightly damaged. 10 her friends
she explained that the trouble was caus-
ed by disinfected fue. On another &C.
casion an accident occurred on the street
opposite her house. She and her cronies
were discussing the affair across the
back fence. II didn't know there was
an accident at all till l heard the ava.
lanche a-comin down the street a-ringin
the bell" She also told Mrs. Smith one
day that she had read in the paper that
milk was good "anecdote" for poison.
Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04
The Pace of the Camel.

As a matter of fact, and in spite of
Its having carried Mohammed III four
leaps from Jerusalem to Mecca, seven
miles an hour is the cancels limit nor
can it maintain this rate over two hours
Its usual speed is five miles an hour
"a slow pace, beyond which it is dan
gerous to urge il, lest as Asiatics say,
it might break its heart and die literally
on the spot.
When a camel is pressed beyond this
speed, ard is spent, it kneels down, and
not all the wolves in Asia will make it
bulge again. The camel remains where
it kneels. and where it knoels it dies
A fire under its nose is useless. Times
of India.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04
JUMPERS DEFEAT.
He Invaded the Kitchen and Then Fled
Before the Enemy.


Before the Enemy.
Bridget has been so cross and hate
full and impudent that there's been no
living with her today" said Mrs. Juni-
per when her husband came home the
other evening.
"Impudent, Mrs. Juniper" he re-
piled. "You don't mean to tell me that
you allow that servant girl to be impu
dent to you?"
ALLOW her, Mr.. Juniper? That girl
would be impudent to an angel if she
happened to be on her high horse.
"Well, I'm not an angel by q long
shot, but I'd like to see her be impudent
to ne, and if she's been saucy to you
she'll have to apologize for it"
''Don't you go near her while she's
in her present mood You'd better keep
out Of the kitchen.
"Well, think l see myself keeping
out Of my own kitchen if want to go
into it. will go into the kitchen, and
I'll yank Miss Bridget O'Calligan down
from her high horse
Needless of his wife's protests, Juni-
per went boldly out into tho kitchen
and said:
"See here, girl, hear that you've
been impudent to your mistress.
"Impedent to me mistress, is it? Be-
dad, an who are you to mako hin huz-
zy av yersilf, comm out into me Kitchen
to talk to me as ye talk to your wife
Impedent, is it? Begorry, an yer q foine
birrud to say 'impedent' to amy wall,
an if Oi"-
Look here, YOU
"Oi'm lookin here all roight, sor
Ohm lookin yeez roight in de oye, an
| it's Bridget O'Calligan who'll take de
opporchewnity av sayin to yer ugly ould
face phwat she's had i'll moind to say
/ liver since she KEN into this house, for
Oi'-
lyon impudent"--
'Aisy, now, aisy,, me foine gintel.
min, or yell lave me kitchen wild dip
/ per av scaldin wather aroun your back
an the feet av Bridget O'Calligan assist.
in ye ont. Whin "a man has the divil's
own tongue in is head as ye have whir
things don't go his way, he's no call tC
use his word 'impedent' to amy wan
an whin he filings at me he'll git it stint
back again, bego1ry, for it's not me
that's afeard av any two legged thing
that walks the green airth, an SOL
81 tell you that
''Oi tell ye to kape yer tongue still
an not chip in whin your hetters ha
the hure Open your jaw agin whin /
Teddy is talkin, an DIN mop up III,
kitchen fule wild yo an pitch ye out &,
windy afterward. Oh will that! DIN
not wan to take that! Dim not one t,
take impotence from the loiko av ye, al
Oi''-
But Juniper had fled up the bacl
stairs, where he nearly went into an ap
oplectic fit when Mrs. Juniper, Wit
had been listening at the head of tn
stairs, said between her giggles:
well, how did you come out, Mr.
Juniper?"-.Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04
A Clever Counsel.

In the breach of promise case of Foote
versus Greene, in which the latter was al
legged to have been cajoled into the engage
ment by the plaintiffs mother, that lady
completely baffled Scarlet, who was coun'
sci for the defendant. BY one of the hap
piest strokes of advocacy he turned his fail
ure into success. You saw, gentlemen
of the jury, was but "A child in her hands.
What, then, must my client have beenf'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04
Johnnie's Complaint.

Friend of the Family--Johnnie, l sup
pose you are delighted with the new little
brother at your house,
Johnnie-New nuthin. He's second
hand The doctor brought him and
there's no tellin how many families has
had him before. Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-04

Nearly four-f ifths of the submarine
cables of the world are IN the hands of
British companies, who own length
of more than 10000 miles of cable,
laid at cost of over $50, 900, 600. OF
IA cables across the Atlantic to America,
France has | and Great Britain 10,
while so popular are the British cables
that out of every 0 kilograms are dis
patched over British lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
real. ESTATE.
WEEKEND SALES OF PROPERTY.

WEEKEND SALES OF PROPERTY.
u,aro no sales at auction at the Real Es-
Ihe.. ,hopae Yesterday. but while little business
tate - several important sales closed in the
We We f,v DAYS were reported.
!as' .dor walker mas sold 10 an investor the
a' history apartment-h ouse, on lot 25XleO. at
ne" ,buost corner Of Ninety-third-St. and the
the ,l which ne bought last winter from
BolN,,u Jencks for the price. now comparatively
low. Of 1910" ,.-,...- r.,.,,,, -, .ooo-
a., factory building lpllX5ii. at Convcrneu
"" roet Broadway and Division-st. taking "a
,onec the southwest corner OF Morrl'qa'V, ,1ry
ILt,TTIrod- md iortyeghth-st.. torr uNr-atL
OnGn ,s@s and nos. % ana - West EIghV-h!'"-
81: o., -,eu,rt has sold for Jacob Hess 10 Max
DaVlu nat .Ox7lll on the north side OF Ono
Mar third-st.. 20 feet east o. 80
hunGI.n and tho irregular plot OF apoui mr.
enh-ave' "I Gun1red-and-eighty-fo fourth anl One
o,s,4 ~ and-eghty SITS. 80 feet east q ''
enth-2ve; q, has bought through Charles Grirhth
MARX ION the Marx Ernest Nathan 3 n4' IA
MosrS' lots on the south side OF Ont-nutnnhh AWdu
se, Ss,mc-seycnth-st.. between Amsterdam ''N
bon @F Goding has sold for David rome rn[y one
% Taet Fifty-,hird-st.. four-s'U rI,.ato terms
pae dTS9sb Ua has bought arcggh Dayd
49, ~ rom Peter McCaliuTn ~ ~ 01s sv;,x6S
ias-ayc, 6rGs s SIC a6,e Gf''N O"''''''7
The Ir'(s r. iilliertha has sold No o.
~ on private terms
snd IN; IN Wcst Egh;y-Jhirdst. .o,, for ,1apacl-
HIr'g i fflrinC TO Harry Fisher NO. Z%' fei'i9
baum -. % 6xlOo for improvement Saith estate
ST. Iese has bought from inc ~ t,crertnt-
Ne. 90 ~ on private terms and Mt lfSs
nous NJ Morris Goldstein have soH adjson-ave.
KTakaqer the sogtnWGfSr plot
.a5v,a1 fOr Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

BrookIpn propsrtn manteo.
vi nr-y At ONCE FOR CASH any real bargain IN
w veil located Brooklyn property iaFge or sniiI,
mail location and price TO be noticed communication"
CONFIDENTIAL C. b. THOMAS. 3l2 West s0th- ST.. N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
gountrn Boaro.

-<uo>o~~NNoo~1NO|N~NNN~|
J,XCEIL.ENT appointments and exceptional abe; noun
II tain air: modern convenences stednl-heated open
entire wear. speCal rates September and oct2Der. -
THE VAUDEVILLE, PomptJn FIalhs y. j.
nARTTEs or SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant
rooms for fall and winter excellent taoe' iorty min
-, from ctv five from station Jersey Central H. X
,td-ess Box 81. Crawford. y. !.
S,EPTEMBER OCTOBER.-The only months Sor the
- country this wear House high elevation. Modern,
-, hath Flrst-class table. Prices very low
wiz" N Mrs j. II. rOTTEN Southport Conn
yT,HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -ON.Hu psON select
I"i hoard Accessible to two roads Moderate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Vial, - william " Bryan. S I+t'n-
ban :, AIS AMI 800 Z; q Grand bou'7'' 'l
,@'.---..acas ........... to5,,
Z mo- >>-sotSan + n Emily Lo;ze ''''N -
20 n, ~ -tA-ave ] wear. - ~; Fisher
60 lane T. to Harris Nahdeiuau's HiTtngt5n-
TeV.re " Mang.H-st' 80 i N.......
ST, yea t-ra,,cis ". and Hannah l. 70 ,9.,h
C9rp'"ttI; r5,~r ~ Port chester. /. n go
y a.. q ., n, q .tn-ave coldleIIi .u' . ~
- Ve~fho NJ 70 Ephralm % ,,e,rs -
ave 6SS3 n = ~ lo'.n-n., executors
J.siia Warren 10 James \ - ~. $50 2 Z, W 81
L< - German, n 45d 81 1919 -
"lh- ia, Conlor same property Ha,1i,
Sah't ~ Irass and rohr shea 70 Sliiuh 800 -
a. Gabriel ; KUtz. c''Ayy. I5p,sovo de
Davso.-st Y irregular 20 - ''' ......
MANI a. irA~ev a~a wife 90 west E'1 p,.ne
osteroa.,s 1n,;d.ne AMI Loan Association dy is
az X : 34G7 q % %. % 'IOhhor1 trustee,
81 Si,rris - G-osyenor HunpatL' t,o,trc'
KS 1S5 ana 1871 East 5'th-sI corner >.,....
.on-,ye wears .... .''.. ',,I.,arat Wood
e,P1,son George to Maria and Ma;garsJ ,o,e1
u;ih-st 300 4 " o.: an ave 'aS
,o5vifG IT, wears, > mortgages cc.iL,,d y,
80 1,norles 20 Beynhe mer II Ncn''''-' w.
ave corner iTth-s,. saloon tease
ssicesc~ Jacob and wife 10 the Emisfan' aHs
~ S,v,ngs Bank. No l,ojS LeNlA s'o"-"'e
- %, s3n.e 3ed-st. = 1912 # OF 4th-aNe'
- 4x.S p , mortgages. l year. -. =. - .,i
shylren. Julia Y. and another 20 ,Ih Inc :, do
C.ryst.e-st s. 2+9.@ II OF fious'0"
r1anl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - -, 'c.boroorf
r,S.,rts, \clson L. To Aoysius + Schaip''''
is. ave " s. zoos II ~ "ls'-st' "Irodiev g.
:,b,nuck Herman. and wife 81 a. 10 - 81 ave
Currier Co. l23d-st. :. ~" ~ "a |
~ sXicO. II. mortgages months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
BROOKLYN propertn Go Get
o>~~~~~~~~>~~~~o>>"~N~ 1"O~~|>o~'"-"|>''N>">''~'
The Alden,


no md ~ Remsen Street BROOKLYN Heights.
Two blocks from Wall Street Ferry. ten minutes from
Nv Works banking centre In the elegant part Of
,.,Lty, Fine light apartments ~ seven rooms and
hath all convenences. handsome vestihuled halls at
,ordan,s in livery Rents very moderate. These
APARTMENTS are arranged for housekeeping but are IN
80 y, expcrenced caterer. who WILL at very reason
-. take charge Of the housekeeping service for
,,,t. This is an especial advantage for small ram
u,s bachelors and others who desire to be rid OF the
annoyance and expense OF keeping servants etc Ar
.,o,,s can also be made for only occasional or
.I service as may desired. Inspection and Inquiry
invited.
wm H. vaughn, superintendent.