davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28


sAh DOM know wh'a All should. !" WA
the prompt and pouting reply. isis
ter Estbuh can II she likes"
"She doesn't like, to-night-as mat
ter of course. / couldn't expect her
to. But as your good mother is sleep
ing and Mrs. Scroggs will be able to
leave her to welcome her husband, and
you will be-well-rather superfuous.
1 thought might profit by the situa-
ton to the extent of having an hours
chat with you-about your fair com
patriots up north, for example"
"Ah don't know of any subject that
would interest me less. And they're
not my compatriots, as you call them"
answered Miss Kate, with fire in her
eyes.
"Ah, true" said Lambert, with pro
voking GOODNESS, and a mischievous
smile twitching the corners of his
mouth; 81 recall your indifference to
their photographs the other evening.
Will you kindly say goodnight to Mrs.
Scroggs for me, and tell her"
"Ah'll tell her you were simply hate
full and All thought you'd never go!"
"Well, won't, if you think ought
to stay" said Lambert, returning smil-
ingly to the door and proceeding to
hang his forage cap upon its accus-
toned peg. She promptly snatched it
from his hand.
"Ah wish you and your photographs
wuh freezing up nawth, whuh you
b'long, stead of coming down hyuh
ty'annizing over people"
Nov do you know was wishing that,
too? It's so much nicer freezing up
north than being frozen here; and then
next weeks Christmas. Oh, you don't
have any mistletoe here, do your"
"We did, before you all came. You
Yankees ruined everything nice you
didn't carry off,"
"Now, what am to say, Miss Katesie :?
If don't say you're nice you'll think
I'm ungallant; and what Yankee would
ever dare try to carry you off?"
Lieut.. Lambert, All think you're
simply horrid, and All wish you'd go,
stead of standing there pulling your
mustache in that silly way"
"Now, Miss Katesie!-the idea of your
being the first girl to set her face against
this struggling mustache! 1 never
should have thought it of you. Or was
it the mistletoe put you in mind"
"Will you go?" she cried, with fam
ing cheeks and stamping foot. "How
day-uh you stand there laughing at
me? Oh, if / were a man.
eff you were a man nobody would
think of such thing. AS I'm one, /
can't help it,"
"Ah wish All could help you down
those steps and back to camp" she re-
torted, trying hard to look furious.
FRO BE Continued
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28

and he'd like it, too. Falconer's more
up to date, the old man says, and he
thinks perhaps the new school knows
something with tryin'. You see, Cousin
Lou amt piclIin' up fast as slrs ought
to-"
81 see it all too plainly, Bart. What
I don't see is where all the money is
to come from to pay for doctors and
consultations and-and--" Big tears
began yelling in her soft, sad eyes.
Bart, where does it all come from now?
low do we get all these dainties? You
can't spare it. 1t mustn't be Mr.. Lam
bert's-"
'Now just don't you bother bout
that, Esther made n raise, tell you
There's old Uncle Pete and that no.
count niger Frank been OWN your
mother on last years crawp o. cawt'r
all this time. made them pony up, an
l told Hicks I'd sell out his mule an
cart f he didn't pay-made him bawwo
the money"
"That wouldn't begin to cover the
cost of what you've been having sent up
from New Orleans-the expressagc
even"
'Now just don't you bawwo trouble"
Zone in sentence wasn't too much
for Potts. When they doubled up on
him he confessed judgment.) Lam
bert tends to all that. Uncle Sam, he
says. pays freight On commissary stores.
Just dos say, and we'll fetch Cousin
Lou round all right yet, and find some
body to rent the old place and send yo'
all down to Biloxi for the winter. But
I'll tell you what do think, Esther;
y'ought TO have Lambert over to sleep
in my room while I'm gone. He'll
come"
But when Lambert came to tea that
night half expecting to be welcomed
to Cousin Bart's place in his absence,
n surprise awaited him. Esther, with
JOY in her eyes, blushingly told him
that her husband would be with them
before nine o'clock. A telegram had
announced his release and speedy COM
ing.
There's no train over before morn
ing, is there?" he asked.
"No-bnt-Mr. Scroggs took the stage
at noon for Vernon. up north of here,
and will get a horse there"
And, as it was evident that she looked
any moment for that longed-for COM
ing, Lambert decided to slip back to
camp instead of spending an hour in
chat or reading, as he usually did. At
this Miss Katesie's big blue-gray eyes
were opened wide with surprise, then
lowered in confusion, for he turned to
look at her.
"Oh! Goodnight, Miss Walton" he
laughingiy exclaimed. IL had almost
hoped you would ask me to stay"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
Egyptian Darkness.

at is as dark as ever l seen it," said
the grocer, looking out into the black
ness.
Call this dark?" said she man with
the ginger beard
"You couldn't see yUur hand before
you out there" answered the grocer.
"But you kin see where the light from
the lamp hits the hitchin' post" said the
man with the ginger beard; "an' down
in Mexico whur 1 run a enjyne some
years ago, I've seen a streak of dark
come acrost the track so durn thick
that the light frum the headlight would
come up agin it an jist curl up like a
Shawn. Many a time!"
And the man with the ginger beard
looked defiantly at the man from Po-
tato Creek, whom he suspected of hav-
ing Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
DIDN'T YEARN FOR WEALTH.
After He Found Out How to OBJ
tain 1t.

After He Found Out How to OBJ
"But man kin make money very fast
in this town if he likes" remarked the
Oklahoma man, in a casual sort of man
ner.
II suppose So" put in the stranger at
once, with an earnestness that showed
he was eager to be let into the secret of
it.
YES" rejoined the other; II sew a
man here the other day make $1,000
almost at once, we might say"
Indeed"
Fac, sir; he was a stranger, just
like you'll don't know whar he came
from or anythin' about him morn
know about you; but anyhow he comes
here, sir, an gifts in with some o them
thar insurance agents over to the sta
ton yonder, an gifts his life insured to
onc't, dye ?"
81 see"
Eyes, gifts his life insured, an then,
sir, out he comes and begins shoutin'
his politics around right straight. Oh,
he was business, he was, tell We! Well,
sir, 'tworen't morn half an hour from
the time that Teller landed at the station
poor man till the insurance company
was writin' out a check fer 81 900 fer
his wilder. 1t was the sharpest thing
] ever see. Deng if ever see SIGH plan,
Did your"
The stranger agreed most cordially
that il was sharp trick indeed, but
added as he rose to see when the next
train would leave there that, unfor-
tunntely for him, he didn't have any
politics ut all and, what was more, lie
had no wife. Besides" said he, anx-
iously, "Tll-I'll tell you straight,
don't crave wealth at all just now."-N.
Y. World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28

The personal appearance of the great
Khan, as described by Marco. is as fol-
lows: "He is of good stature. neither
tall nor short, but of middle height. He
has a becoming amount of flesh, and IL
very shapely in all his limbs. His COM
plexion is white and red, and the eyes
black and fine, the nose well formed and
will set on" But the portrait of Kublai
Khan, drawn by Chinese artist, does
not exactly correspond with the pen
portrait given here by Marco. We
know also. from Marcos own narrative
that the emperor was subject to govt
in his later life. and we are led to infer
that he was rather corpulent. as he Is
represented in the drawing given by
the Chinese artist.--Noah brooks. In 81
Nicholas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
SENATORIAL REVENGES.
The Famous Quarrel Of Dan Voor-
hees and Ingalls,.
The Two Senators Were Bitter Per-
sonal Enemies-The Indiana Man
Came Out Ahead mt the Close
of the Game.

The death of ex-senator Voorhees, re-
calls the tilt between him and ex-Sen-
ator ingalls,. Both men, says the Kan
sas City Journal, will be remembered
in history more wildly by reason of
this incident than from anything else.
The then Senator ingalls, was sub
hitting a few remarks" in compliance
with an announcement made some days
before. While he was speaking on the
race problem and things in general,
Senator Voorhees, appeared in the
chamber from the re staurant below.
The Indiana senator had finished a SEN
atorial lunch of proportions, and the
claim was made that he had been driven
to nervousness by reason of fear that the
senator from Kansas would attack him.
When Senator Voorhees, appeared lie
made inquiry about what had been
said by the speaker. He could find
nothing at which he could take offense,
and hence took his seat. Very soon
cences, and Voorhees, was on his feet
TO TASK a question" This gave the
opening in which Ingalls, simply re-
called the zig-zag Voorhees, record in
the war, going over the history of Sc
cret war parties, of which the enemies
of Voorhees, insisted he was a member.
While referring to this Voorhees, re-
marked in a low tone that he would not
stand it. So saying, in an emphatic
way, he started across to the republican
side, with the evident purpose of do
ing physical violence to ingalls,. AS
he attempted to pass Senator Gray, of
Delaware, that senator half rose and
grabbed Voorhees,, and in using violent
persuasion, forced Voorhees, back 70
his scat.
About this time Senator Blackburn
arose and was about TO speak when
Ingalls, stopped and reached in his desk
and withdrew some paper wrapped up
with red string. He commenced to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28

stairs, but came down I'VE minutes
later, as Lambert knew she would.
Hooking for book" and Esther
yearning over her, called her sister 10
her side. Looking at northern girls
pictures wasn't making friends with
their friends anyhow! "Ah don't see
anything pretty in that one," was
katesie's prompt comment "And Alb
couldn't be hi-uhd to weah gown like
that" But Lambert felt that he had
won the day, and the next evening
fetched over a whole album full. zee
nest que lie premier pas" etc. Miss
Walton, having looked at two, conclud-
cd she might as well see the others, but
she never meant to ask questions about
thcm-as she had to when Esther wen.
In TO see what mob would like for her
tea. Cousin Bart had brought in bag
Of plump and tempting "partridges"
that evening, and was beginning to
puzzle Esther very much, when she re-
membered how impecunious a person
Bart had ever been, to account FOR the
supplies which he began 10 fetch from
town.
And so things were going a trifie bet
ter at the old homestead towards the
end of December. Hopeful letters came
from Walton. The Parmelee party
were having difficulty in getting reli-
able evidence against him; his friends
were making him entirely comfortable
in his confinement, and his lawyer as
sured him that his release would be
effected in q very few days Floyd wrote
that an aid-de-camp of the general COM
manding had come with Lieut.. Wariug
TO see him, and to say that his case was
being investigated and that, as yet, no
charges had been preferred by the COM
mander of his troop. Little delicacies
and luxuries in the way of tea, jellies,
preserves and wine-things to which
they had been strangers since early in
the war-were finding their way in and
greatly comforting the invalid mother,
and, could their doctor but say the dear
lady was really mending, the girls
would have had hope and courage, but
the doctor could not say.
"I've got to go to Quitman for two
days on business, Esther" said Cousin
DdII oHc hcen hiol hlhB, anu iCShO"
I'll ask DR.. / alconer to come back with
me, 4 you don't mind, and have day
ut the birds. They'll all be gone in a
week # this weather keeps on"
"You have deeper reason than that,
Barton. 1 saw you with DR.. Coleman
when he went out last night. It's con-
sultation, is it not?"
'Why, of co'se want Coleman to have
a chance to talk il over with Falconcr,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28

unite the same, but Blackburn did not
persist in his interruption. Ingalls,
stopped unfolding the papers and looked
over to Blackburn. After a quiet look
full of meaning, Blackburn took his
seat and ingalls, proceeded with his
speech. Thus it happened that ingalls,
did not get n chance to unravel Black
burns record and give him duplicate
Voorhees, treatment.
After this incident, Voorhees, and In
gals never spoke. They were on a COM
mittee together, but somehow they
never met in the committee room, and
neither seemed to evade committee
duties. 1t was supposed that some one
OF the senators made it his business to
see to it that neither would meet.
But revenge sweet came TO Voorhees,.
Two years later ingalls, was defeated
and Voorhees, was elected. The certifi-
cate of election reached Mr.. Voorhees,
n month before the adjournment of the
Fifty-frst congress. 1t was turned
over to Senator Turpie, of Indiana, to
present to the senate, with 'instruc-
tons" The certificate was held await
ing the arrival of Senator PETERS GER
tificate. One morning Senator Plumb
arose and presented the credentials of
Senator PETER, "the newly elected SEN
ator from Kansas" The next senator
to gain the eye of the vice president was
Senator Turpie, who presented the ere
dentials of Senator Voorhees,, being
reelected"
There was n senatorial smile. BY
arrangement Senator ingalls, was "out"
when PETERS credentials were pre-
sented, and by arrangement Turpie
played his card when the official an
nouncement of Ingalls, defeat was made.
Senator Voorhees, was in the chamber
at the time and soon after number of
senators called at his desk and extended
congratulations.
Senator Voorhees, always looked upon
this as sweet revenge. Senator ingalls,
expected revenge last winter, and had
he been elected he could have had Sena-
tor Baker present his certificate i'm
mediately after Mr.. Fairchild's certifi-
cate had been presented, which was the
official announcement of the defeat of
Mr.. Voorhees,. But this sweet revenge
for Ingalls, did not come. Senator Voor-
hees was not forced 10 take the dose he
had administered to Senator ingalls,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
THE RIGHT ROAD.


Il have lost the road 20 happiness
Does anyone know II. pray?
Twas dwelling there when the morn was
fair,
But somehow I wandered away.
II saw rare treasures In scenes OF pleas
ures,
And ran to pursue them. when. loi
had lost the path TO happiness.
And know not whittier TO go.
ct AveOiost the way 20 happiness
fOh. who will lead me back?"
Turn Off from the highway OF SELFISH
ness
To the right-up duty's track!
Keep straight along, and you can't go
wrong,
For as sure as you live. I say,
The fair. lost fields of happiness
Can only be found that way.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox. in Good Cheer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
Lived I'm Three Centuries.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs was born in
1900 and died on March %, 1903, in the
104th year of her age, which facts are
recorded on her gravestone in the south
west corner of the churchyard of Little
Wilbraham, about six miles from Cam
bridge, England. Thomas Parr, more
Familiarity known as "Old Parr," was
born i'm 1883 and died in 1886, at the age
of 1872 years and nine Notwithstanding
lived Il years in the fifteenth, 100 in
the sixteenth and 35 years in the seven
teenth centuries. On tombstone in
LANDAU Center, n. IT,. is the following:
"Widow Susanna Brownson was born
August 81, 1909, and died June IL. 1902.
aged 1913 years" She thus lived in the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-04-28
Figs md Tbfstles.

God judges no man either by his
worst or his best.
Life has most in IL for those who
know God best.
God prepares us for great things by
drilling us well in little ones.
God is in favor of anything that will
help anybody to get nearer 10 Him.
We shall be more apt 70 know each
other there" il VIC do not forget each
other here.
In the very same breath with which
Jesus said: Let not your heart be
troubled" He also said: believe
Rams Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
Erie RAILROAD.

rhrourh trains leavr NeW-York loot OF Chambers "
49, tnilo@s and minutes earlier from West 23d-s,.
~, M-Ve.tlbulei Express daily for Bingha INTO
WsVerly Eimrs. Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo 500
y ~ paroT car TO Rmna o.
train for ncss' via cnaaauqna LAKE" arrive, Cleveland
10 NJ Chicago y. NJ Slecpers 70 chicago. ,Tcve-
',nJ and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
30 j.. M.Buna.o ana CLEVELAND Vr,llbulei Express
fnmesown 20 4. NJ Cleveland 1870 =. NJ seercrs to
1,,,ai, anc Cleveland making direct connections for
Ie,roy Chicago AMI the West. CAFE Library Car.
s'fn M-Via chautaupua Lake and Niagara Fails
nh solid train I, chicago seopers to Hornesvilie.
t'nicasc and Cincinnati nininE CT ~ u,.,.,
accommodation. At ~ IL pol toi snd ns Ha a,,
H"' crsr,bers aud 23d-st ferries New York; 33J
End 100 fulton 100 BROADWAY Brooklyn 200 iiidson-
uohaLeo srd Jersey city station. Wes;cOtt Express
cars for and checks from hotels AID residences
10 hestinatOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ANH WASH
INGTDN
From whitehall Terminal tSou'h fefftl.
week.-mrs. 1.iS r.55 II - DINING tau \ %.
? Is -: Dining cst'. rs 81 lslo MD SUNDAY
~ IS dining can \ 81 - 80 'p.n'ng ar
80 J. NJ l.lu Wli Add fioual train- ~ fhat"l ',s
from whitehall -. aeekd,''. 80 \ ~ 80 -.
u 81 SOS + NJ SUNDAYS. -; \. " 3 y = VI Prom
I.berf, St $50 u d,iy and i.3p snl 80" = NJ
weekdays.
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes iai'i.
Tickes and ,arof caf can procured foot ~
IIbcriy 81 whitehall -. it3. az POI. 'Ji -, 80
3ar. rasiws, ~ 9TH 81 Ea. ltih 81 ~ Efst
1851 81. 80 Wet i23ih - 2"i columbus \. Ne"
Yora. Fulton -. EfoOHiNn, ~ Bf"si-
wsV Williamsburg Toe New ioik Transfer Company
VII call f.r cheN nin hotels or residences
Z destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

Leave New York Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO / 80 p. and i.:lO night.
PiTTsBuRG. 3:ej ex sun, - sun. 1910 night,
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS, 9:35 q m, 455 ..
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 81 e:3s dining Cap.
II 25 a. Dining Car 10 49, Dining Can. SS
1Dning Can. r. 1910 night SUNDAY. 9.55
ing Cs). % Dining Carr. 30 DINING CsD. i5S
Dining Car. sos y. m. 1910 night
NORFOLK. II % a IN. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper IS o. m. daily.
Train. leave foot Liberty Il. 3 minutes &.:er
All trains al Illuminated with Prtrch T.ghs.
ONces: liz. 3di. +,+. ~" 81 T. !sth St,
1877 Rowery y. l.. 55a 5it Fulton st. Brooklyn. White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W 42d 81. Station -. Y. as follows. and
IL N. earlier from foot Of Franklin ST:
1915 A VI. Daily for Albany, Utica. syracuse. Roches
ter, Buffalo Niagara Falls Fort Wayne, Toledo C1e,e-
land ara Chicago.
600 p. NJ Daily FOR Albany. Montreal Ctica SYRIA
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. De
troii, l",elsnd Chicago and ST. Louis.
SAILS p ". Dolly for Albany. itica Syracuse Rochcs-
ter Buffalo Magyar. Falls, Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago ard ST. Louis.
Time tables al principal hotels and onices.
G. t. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Var New FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

VA~>-~<.>r.Nc>~N~~ooN ~-~N~oS~N>~~>~>>|>-
Lost OR STOLEN. -Bcnktook NJ. SS,,
Csl. OF the German Savings BnnE IN me
City o. New-Yors corner 4.h-avc. ana
fith-s,.. issued 20 Katharine Grau. All
pcreons are cautioned against negotiating
tie famc. II 70; returned 20 the bank On
the sd DAY ~ November. 1884, a dupf-
cate VIII Re issued
LOST OR sTcL.N. --Bankbook No. 33..-
!Sf. OF the German Savings Bank IN the
CITY OF New-Iora. co;rsr 4th-a"c. en1
iith-.t.. issccd 10 Andrew Zaicha. Az
persons are cautiorcd against regulating
The same. II not returned 20 the fank on
the 2Jd day Of November. 1891. duplicate
49, 70 isstlef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
DEL LACkAWtNNA AND WEsTERN u. n.
stations in New-iOrk. foot OF Barclay
and ChristOpher streets. ,,,,,..,
yESTIitIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET


Dl-cot rou,s 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNT,lAlH.
THE OTANGE> summit B-rnsrdsyili.. basSihs
Risr. Madison M.rr.iown. ras'ac. Paterson. 4 on
Ion Dover. sianh1ps. NEWTON. EtpUS LAKE.
LAKE. IOrATCONG. Hscketistosn. sClopiLls
Moi'NT AiN Washington. PHlI.LPsHuKG EASTON.
sfnAXToS PITTsToN. MlLKEsBARRE Nt*rl-
COKE a, i RfH \\MMf MOS OXFORD. H6RWiGH Water.
,Ils i'TiCh RtCHFiELD SPRINGS cortland.
sYRACi,sE 0sWEGO ITHACA. oW EGO. Ei.MlhA,
coRNING. BATH DANSNlii.E HiFFAlD ana ali
poin,s WEST NORTHWEST ~ sOrTliWEsT.
$50 A. M-BINGiIAMTON MAIL. Stop. at principal
10 90 a M-0a.. csD. RrFFALo SCRANTON. gING-
UiM1ON OWFGO ITHACA. Ef.MiRA, UTICA.
RIcUFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE. and oSWE;o
EXPRE;s Pulhna, Parlor cars. Connecting ~
PunaIo with irs.ns FOR Cnicag and points West
4 90 p M-scVANTON WILKEsRARRE and EIMlRA
IN - - NJ so.RANTON WfIKEsBARRE AND Pf.yM-
OI'TU EXPRESS Pullman Rur~t rarior cars
-.oo q Il rIailvl-thcsgo Nes,ibuled Limited Express
'' tr SCRtNTON. .ISGHAMTON. EI.MIRA Rl'F
FArO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New York 20
chicago Dirne-Csr west Of Buffalo
IN AZ DAILY buffalo Express. Pullman se.pers Tor
scRHNTON. RINGHAMToN; El.aIRA. BATli NJ
o.so p M ,pnilyl-Bt FFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
'"' ToS ov FOO. ITHACA. EIMfRA. SYRACUSE
UTICA and oswEGo EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet
rteTETe AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS NJ
Henry Gaze Sons. Limited II3 Broadway. II Park
s,Sons III an ave. i2thst III Wesi 2S,h-s, aaS
co,"mh,, ave New York. S3s and 1870 rulion-,, ard
lOS broadway Brooklyn. Time sbss giving fun intor-
ma ton at oil slation.,-~, ,.o,,,,,. r, -,
,hers baesas. from hotel or resdenc 10 desilna'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
, BOARD WANTED.

BUSINESS MAN. wife and chilli a
yea:s, want board In Notris,own or
han:n:t. y. j.. rot too far from station
ARD In private family preferred. Address.
with particulars. II. z. PElCfiMANN. 10
T2st .Ss 81 NeT-Y 6.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED RI STEAM. RY
,nASD on on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
.ET.c7 EASlSG CO.. 1858 Broadway. 42i
- az: Eas, ysth-s,. COE & BRANDT,
F7fT-!''o.s Telephone i3o-ss,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

COOK and I.AUNDRESS.--Inp private fam
iiy: best reference. Cell or address
COYI.E. 525 Ifuason-st.. Top floor.