davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
BURT FOR PRESIDENT,
The Union Pacitic's New Officer Has at
Last Seen Named,

New York, Dec. 27-Harry c. Burt, at
present third vice president of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad has been
named as president of the Union Pacific.
Oliver w. Mink is to be vice president
and is TO have charge Of the New York
officers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
FOR SALE AT THE
"ELITE CIGAR STORE" f"

The finest lot of Meerchaum and Bar Pipes the West There
Meechaum Ppes Bra Pipes Turkish Pipes, Dutch Pipes Cob
Ppe French Pipes Clay Pipes Stove Pipes and Water Pipes Also
Elite cigar Boulder Girl cigar Little Key West cigar Amer Girl
cigar Any Old Thing Imported cigars Eastern made cigars
Union made CIGARS Hand made cigars and cigars made order
Cigar and cigar Holders fine Smoking Tobacco Sacks and in
fact everything in the tobacco line Call and lay supply
A. T. LEWIS, ELITE CIGAR STORE.
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
Wholesale Grocery Burns.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. "a whole.
sale grocery house burned here today.
Loss $4,000. Origin unknown.
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
TODAY'S FIRES,
A Condemned Paper Mill is Destroyed by
the Relentless FieDd.

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 27-The Adams paper
mill burned today. Loss $4,000. The
mill had been condemned by the Chicago
Drainage Canal company and the case is
now in the courts. The origin was un.
known.
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
5 NEWS.
kURTZ FOR THE SENATE.

cratic Votes Promised
Washington, Dec. 27-A private tele-
gram from Columbus states that Charles
Kurtz is candidate for the senate
against Hanna. 1t is claimed that he
has number of Democratic votes as
we'll as two G. leveland Republicans and
one Cincinnati Republican.
Daily camera., 1897-12-27
Silver Quotation

New York, Dec. 27-Silver is quoted
at 81 today.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
Some Answers by London schoolboys


From the London Daily News
The Turkeys are killing hundreds of
the Europeans.
Carlyle was a man that Mr.. John Nor
ley made a speech about.
The Pyramids is a night light IT is
wax. 1t burns so many hours a night.
The title of the head Of the Roman
Catholic church is known as Lord Rose
berry, the archbishop Of Canterbury.
Soap is made up of iron, paper and lime.
Sir Henry Ponsonby was one Of the
Scottish chiefs.
The Armenians were discovered by the
English,
Lord Rosebery's a great man on betting
on horses.
Henry Irving is a great singer on thea
ters.
poems.
Henry Irving is a poem.
Henry Irving is the queens son.
Henry Irving is an archbishop
Henry Irving Is a coal merchant.
Henry Irving is a Dutchman.
Henry Irving is the greatest laughable
actor.
Henry Irving keeps a sweet shop in
New street.
Ear shot means when anybody says
anything very shocking
A Yankee is a black man.
A Yankee Is an animal born in Scotland.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Seventh Page.)


No. 2, western 27Q27l4c. Barley steady;
feeding, 26d26isc. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot, firmer, but quiet; No 2,
red, S0%c, nominal; No /, hard winter,
75%c; options opened strong, closing az
18s@1ssc net advance; No. 2, red April
closed 7SAc May, "A 1S-16Q75 l5-l6c; closed
Corn-spot firmer; No. ?, 295sc; options
firmer; eased off. and closed lsc net high
er; April closed 299sc; May % lS-l6q2s1ac;
closed, 297sc.
Oats-spots, frner; No. ?, pc; options
dull all day, advancing little with the
other markets. and closing partially sc
net higher. May closed 2112c; July closed
22c.
Beef steadier; cut meats steady; picked
shoulders, SIC. Lard firmer; western
steamed, 4.42lac; May 4.50c nominal re-
fined steady; compound, 4Bq4hc. PORK
firm but quiet Butter steady; western
creamery, 13a1Sc; Elglns, 1sc; creamery
1Sc; imitation. creamery, udl5hc; state
dairy 13617c; do creamery, 13QlSc. Cheese
strong; state large, 9dl2Ac; fancy, small,
9d12lac; part skins, 4Q712c; full skins ~
63c Tallow dull. Cotton seed oil nrm'
prime crude zoe asked; do yellow 2z94gzoc.
Coffee. options opened steauN ~9l1
points higher. Decided strength IN Spot
coffee aided local bull efforts to bolster
the market. The market closed firm with
prices 1890 points net advance. Sales'
81. 500 bags Spot coffee, Rio, strong; hlo,
No T. nc; invoice, jobbing, Sci mild
steady; Cordova. 13d14c. Sugar, raw,
ouiet: sales, $500 bags centrifugal, to ar
rive 9-S2c; $500 bags molasses to arrive
2 1899; refined quiet.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 15.-Reports OF ruined
wheat crop came in from every direction
to-day. and were of such a doleful char
acter that May wheat rose 19sc per bushel.
Corn and oats had checkered existence,
but were firm in the end, c.osing about
1kc higher each. Provisions were strong
without much activity, closing with adj
vances of from 21A to 121a cents
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
QUEEN VICTORIA,
one of the Secrets of Her Long Life
and Vitality.

Ladies who suffer from poor health may
gain valuable information by reading of
the astonishing discovery recently made
by the London World.
This journal has lately been investigat-
ing the cause of Queen Victorias wonder
ful health and strength, and has discovered
that 1t is due to the fact that she drinks
Whlskey diluted with water. She does
this by the advice Of the court physicians
The whiskey she drings is obtained from
private distillery and is, of course, per-
fectly pure.
The facts above given prove two things:
first, that medical men universally recog-
nize that pure whiskey sustains the health
and prolongs life; and second, that in or
der to do good, the whiskey must be alb
solutely pure The leading American
physicians have always indorsed these
views. 1t is on this account that they
have so strongly recommended Duffy's
pure malt whiskey to people whose
systems need to be strengthened and
built up. This is because it is the only
incidentally pure wlTisl1ey produced in
America, and in this respect it is totally
unlike all others. So true is this that
while many temperance people denounce
whiskies in general, they acknowledge the
superior merit of Duffys pure malt There
are, however. many inferior limitations
sold by dealers and, when purchasing, care
should therefore be taken to see that none
of these is substituted.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
QUESTION OF SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
British Ambassadors Claim to Rank
Next to the President.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington. April 1O.-The British
ambassador Sir Julian Pauncefote has
had many grievances this season, and all
on account of the obstinacy of the people
of Washington in failing to recognize the
right he claims to a place in the social
scale next to the President. There was
trouble between him and ex-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson on that account, and the
trouble seems likely to continue under the
present administration. The same question
also caused trouble between the ambassa-
dor and Mr.. Olney.
A short while ago Mr.. Letter gave a
dinner in honor of the Vice President, to
which the British ambassador was invit-
ed. Before accepting or refusing the in
vtation Sir Julian wrote to his host and
asked for list Of the guests and dia-
gram of the table, giving as a reason that
it was necessary in order that there should
be no chance of the dignity Of his official
position being compromised.
Mrs. Letter wrote an answer, in which
the ambassador was assured that the place
of honor should be given to him. What
was the rage and establishment of her ma
jesty's representative when he found him
self seated at the table next to the son of
the host, Joseph Letter, instead of in the
seat of honor, at the right of Mr.. Letter.
Sir Julian expressed his displeasure to
Mrs. Letter, who explained that in her
opinion the place next to the heir of the
family was distinctly a position of honor.
The ambassador was wary after this
experience, and, when few days ago, an
invitation came from Gardiner Hubbard
to another dinner in honor of the Vice
President the list of guests again was
demanded. Mr. Hubbard responded by
sending the list and by stating that of
course, the seat of honor belonged to the
Vice President, but that Sir Julian should
be seated on the left of the host. The
distinguished guest sent back word that
on no account could he give way to Mr.
Hobart. and that he should be obliged to
send regrets. That is the reason that Eng
lands representative was absent from the
dinner
The morning news., 1897-04-16
MEMORANDA.

Apalachicola, Fla, April 15.-Sailed, schr
Cora Dunn, Harrington, Boston.
Mobile, Ala. April 15.-Arrived, steam
ship George Dumois (Nor), Ferman, Bocas
del Toro.
Cleared. steamship Pensacola, Simmons,
Pensacola George Dumois CNor), Fer
man, Bocas del Toro; Managua (Nor),
Gundersen, Belize; schr Clara l.. Dyer
(Br), Nickersen, Ruatan.
Fernandina, Fla. April 15-Arrived,
schr Harold J. Mccarthy Hawley, New
York.
Boston; Jesse c. Woodruff Townsend,
New York.
Jacksonville, Fla. April 15.-Entered.
steamer Comanche. Pennington, New
York, and cleared TO return.
Cleared. schr Cactus, Wyly, New Lon.
Charleston, s. c., April 15.-Arrived,
steamers George w. Clyde. Robinson, Bos-
ton, proceeded Jacksonville; Iroquols,
Kemble. Jacksonville proceeded New
York; schr General Adelbert Ames, Small,
New York.
Sailed. schrs woodward Abrahams.
Snow. Boston: Emma G. Knowles, Rod
gers Boston; Nelson II. Newbury, Ellis,
New York.
Pensacola, Fla. April 15.-Arrived. barks
Providenza II. QtaD, Aste, Cape Town;
Kelvin CBD, Lockhart, Buenos Ayres;
Solid CNoD, Hansen, Para; Oscar il
(Swed), Rio Janeiro.
Baltimore, April 15-Arrived, schr
Charles H. Trickey, McVain, Colonial
Beach, Va
Norfolk, Va. April 15.-Sailed, schrs
Worner Moore. Crockett, Charleston.
Richmond, Va. April 15.-sailed, schr
Fannie Brown. Lawson, Charleston, via
Norfolk.
New York, April 13-saied, schr chas.
L, Davenport Savannah.
Baltimore, April 14.-Schr Ida Lawrence,
Campbell, Savannah.
Marcus Hook, April 13.-Passed out, schr
John G. Schmidt, for Savannah.
Antwerp, April 12.--Sailed, steamer Iris
H3elg). Leenaers, Savannah.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway, April
i5--S52 bales cotton. 80 cars lumber, u cars
wood, cars hay, l car corn, cars fresh
meat, 1 car butter, car marble, ll6 bar
rels rosin, 6S barrels spirits, so tons pig
iron, 116 barrels domestics, l6 casks clay,
car lard, 1863 packages merchandise.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, April 15-ld bales cotton, 8 l@i
crates vegetables. Il barrels vegetables
,7l3 barrels rosin, $50 barerls spirits, 6
cars phosphate, 2s cars lumber. car lefty
rock, cars wood. / ear coal, cars mer-
chandise, bundles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
April 15-2 bales cotton, cars wood, 10
cars gravel, l car machinery, car naph-
tha, cars brick, bars merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Penisuiar
Railroad, April 15-60 bales cotton, 13 bar
rels rosin, 115 casks spirits turpentine. 20
cars vegetables, 8 cars coal, ii cars wood,
cars stone, 8 cars merchandise. cars
lumber, cars machinery, ] car tobacco,
/ car fertilizers, cars grits.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
April 15-1l5 bales cotton. POS barrels rosin,
81 barrels spirits turpentine cars hay, !
car bran, / car oats. AZ cars lumber, cars
wood cars merchandise.
The morning news., 1897-04-16

been in previous seasons Therefore spin
ners must depend upon present supplies to
tide over a period of scarcity such as we
have not faced siuce 1890
RMS position the holders of cotton
pelieVe cannot fail to bring about an ad-
vance upon the clear mercantile position
OF supply and demand The other side Is
the one now held by those who believe the
favorable features have all been discount
ed, ana who IN the absence of specula tion
Ior an advance, look for a decline. In adj
diuon to their negative proposition that
these favorable factors are known to all
they hold that a few weeks of good wealth
er viii induce the trade to regard present
prices as high and that 1t will be salts
fed the promise OF a large crop will cause
decline; Notwithstanding the small sup
ply ana the many contingencies which the
next crop has yet to encounter
In other words the trade is disposed to
nght the spindles which are contending
Tor the constantly reducing supply, with
the promise of a large crop In contradic-
ton to the position last fall, when it was
working for an advance in the face Of
large receipts.
1T has in its favor the absence of spec-
ulation, against it the continued large con
sumption which calls each week for 100,-
700 bales or more in excess of the receipts
from plantations
This situation at other times would
nave been considered an ideal one for a
Dull" to-day IL is believed to offer the
opportunity for n bear" on the theory
that the spindles are the only bulls left"
The morning news., 1897-04-16
CITY BREVITIEs.

Henry Dunbar. colored, who kept the
ghborhood of the police barracks
oused Sunday, will be tried for lunacy
o'clock this afternoon. Dunbar is
|aent.
me Adlers, Jr., ball team has organized
follows: w. Connors. l.. Worth, =.
0Grath, w. Corley, J. Arnold. j. Blake,
Ia; Jarrett w. Morrisey, J. Hernandez.
al challenges will be accepted by Sig
-ud Zulaski, care L. Adler.
Landrum Lodge. No. 4s, f, and A. NJ,
WI mold short business meeting to-
lsnt at 7:SO o'clock. This meeting is
e'u early In order to give Palestine Com
.ailuery Knights Templar the use of Ma
%nlc % temple for its regular Good Friday
hght services
Easter viii be celebrated at the Isle or
,ope church by the Sunday school chill
vmn m under the direction of Mr.. John i.
'Hp ar superintendent. Rev. DR.. Mingle-
VIII deliver an address to the chill
w" appropriate to the occasion. There
SIXTY scholars in the Sunday school,
wv me celebration will be such as has
'e' before been seen at the island.
lister Sunday afternoon the meeting at
I'g, ionng Mems Christian Association
~ ue oi special interest. An attrac-
H. programme is being arranged. DR..
w. II. Elliott viii deliver the address 10
En only His subject viii be "a Straight
.'N on Crooked Subject" The music
N also be exceptionally pleasing. The
'u1ay afternoon meetings will com
'snae hereafter at 5:t5 O'Clock, Instead of
4 o'clock. '''''eNN Va
The morning news., 1897-04-16

Per steamship Chattahoochee for Ros-
ton--66S bales upland cotton, 36 casks clay,
l4s bales domestics and yarns. 1888 barrels
rice, 2,020 barrels rosin, 436 barrels spirits
turpentlne, l6i. $50 feet lumber. 10 barrels
oil, 20 casks turpentine, % bales hides, =
bales moss 2 barrels vegetables, 1873 crates
vegetables, 10 tons pig iron, 2l5 packages
merchandise, l horse.
Per steamship city OF Macon for Phila-
delphla-2O bales upland cotton so bales linz
ters 1S3 bales donlesties 9nd yarns ls5
sacks clay, 169 barrels rosin. $40 barrels
spirits turpentlne, 33,20s feet lumber, Al
barrels rosln OIL 16i bales straw, II cases
cigars, 60 sacks chaff, ~ car wheels, 724
barrels vegetables, ISL crates vegetables.
- car loads pig iron, 1856 packages mer.
chandise. car loads scrap iron.
Per Italian bark Vedova r. for Genoa
800 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
1880, and 3.l93 barrels rosin, valued at
Sl0319-S. p. Shotter Company
Per German bark Varuna for London
600 barrels rosin oil, valued at $57e0. and
,9t3 barrels rosin, valued at $,5i9-S. Il.
Shotter Company.
Per brig Robert Dillon for New York.
2ss, ,65S feet pitch pine lumber-E. b. Hunt
ing a. Co.
The morning news., 1897-04-16

Cunningham, r. NJ, Lester, DR.. Charles
Slade, Mrs A. w. Paradise. G.. c. Spanp,
r. p Pike, DR.. Watson Miss A. g. Para
disc. II. X. Burras, Mrs. Burras, +. Killing,
Mrs. e. NJ Watson Miss Katherine
Morse, c. W. Anderson, James c. Gay
nor, Mrs. A. Eastman and two infants and
two steerage
Per steamship Chattahoochee for 6os-
ton--Frank Richards, Mrs. Smith, Mr..
Stewart, ]. IL. Bracy J. Il. Coslaw. Mrs.
T.. G. Adams. Miss Field. Mrs. c. II.
Moury, Miss Moury, Miss Moury, j. f.
Mack c. IL. Moury, Nj. II. Denison AMI
wife, Mrs. Rourke, Mrs. Il. Williams, Miss
Williams, Mrs. n. T.. Blackburn. Mrs.
e l.. II. Flanders. A. W. Dows, wife and
two children. Mrs Hewson, George Par
ker, Mrs. NJ. Il. Sands, T.. d. Arnold, G..
w. Olds, Il. L. Keith, r. r. Fetch, Mrs.
S A. Douglass, Mrs. Frank Huckins AMI
son, J. c. Clark. w, H. McLoor, @. l..
Baker J. c. Bacon and wife, ]. b. Com
molly, Mr.. ONeal. a. ], Chase, L. Spidel,
Mr.. Kimball. William Whitman, Walter
Whitman, Robert Coagle.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
EmPLoYmENr WANTED.

WANTED. A PRACTICAL AND Ex-
perlenced brckmaker and burner wants
an engagement; understands the business
thoroughly; can handle your whole plant,
and machinery, and make you money.
Address s. 4. NJ. No. 3l6 Walker street.
Augusta, Ca
sTBNOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEP-
or combined. ten years experience. desires
position IN savannah; nm not afraid OF
work. have never been diFmlssed from any
position, highest references from present
and past employers. Salary small. 10 bo
increased as servicea become Of more VAL
ue. H. w. H. News 0ftice.
flRsT-cLAss BUTCHER AND MEAT
cutter, one who thoroughly understands
the grocery business. wants a situation, I,
frst-class references. Apply Butcher,
Morning News.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
The Nurse in the Mindow.

Have you seen her? II not. take look
into the window OF almost any downtown
drug store There she stands, large as
life. wearing the nurses regulation cap
and gown, and bearing on a tray n bottle
ana glass Of Anheuscr-Buschs Mali-Nu-
trino. just as though she had paused IN
her mission OF mercy 10 the cot OF some
convaloacont This IL n most effective
piece OF window advertising ana forcibly
lmpresses the passcrby with a fact. which
has already been admitted by the leading
lights OF The medical profession, namely,
that AnheuHer-Busch'a Mnlt-Nutrlne
makes easy the road 20 recovery. An
ideal aDring-time tOnic.-ad.
The morning news., 1897-04-16

Cash quotations were as follows: tlouf,
frmer; No. spring wheat, 695sQ7O1sc; NO.
2 red, S55sdSS5sc; No. 2 corn, 235sq24l$c; No.
oats. 16lkG16ssc; No. 2 white, f. o. b., p
921%c; No. white, f. o. b., 19q20l8c; No.
. rye. 33I5c; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess
pork, per bbl, $40; lard, per 100 lbs, $40;
short ribs sides Qoose), S455@4.SO; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 5A@5i9c; short
clear sides (boxed). 49sc; whisky, sl.19.
Cincinnati, April 15.-Flour firm. Wheat
firm; No 2 red, 39c. Corn firm; No.
mixed, 251kc. Oats steady No. mixed
2O1a@2lc. Rye quiet; No. 2, S6c. Lard
fair demand; $4.071s. Bulk meats hrm;
S4SOG49O. Bacon quiet; $5.5095.65 whisky
active; s119.
ST Louis, April 15-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat. spot higher; No. 2 red,
cash elevator, 94c; track 96d95l2c; May, SIC
bid: July. 735sd74c. Corn, spot higher; No.
2 cash, 21Ac bid; May, 217sd22c bid. oats,
spot steady; No. cash May, 1SqlS1zc bid.
Butter firm; creamery, l3Q1S5c; dairy,
S015c. Whisky steady at $l.l9 Pork,
standard mess jobbing, steady at @lO9
SIS. Lard better; prime steam, 4.O21sc;
choice 41Oc. Bacon, boxed shoulders,
s 10c; extra short clear. 5421zc; ribs, 5.55c; /;
short. 5.7Oc Dry salt meats, boxed shout
ders and extras short clear, 5.05c; ribs,
52Oc; short, 5.27l4c.
Baltimore, Nd, April 15.-Flour un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and higher;
spot and month May, 75iz@75s4c; July. 72lzc
asked; southern wheat by sample, 75Q77c.
Corn quiet; spot and month, 35sc; July,
29hG29sc; steamer mixed, As@24Ac; I;
southern white corn, 2934M30c; do yellow,
29c. oats firm; No. white, 25d26c; No. 2
mixed 231a6I24c. Rye firmer; No, nearby,
37st63Sc; No. western, SS1zc. Hay firm;
choice timothy, 1880 Other markets un-
changed.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
Hubbard Bros. q Go. Cotton Circular.

Hubbard Bros. q co. Cotton Circular.
New York, April 15-Hubbard Bros. &
Co, in their weekly review Of the mar
kets. say OF cotton: There has been little
change in the conditions surrounding the
market during the past few weeks and the
slow appreciation in the foreign markets
is due entirely to the demand for con-
sumption which Is reducing the visible
supply at a rate which viii prove our es-
Inmates made early In the season to be
correct
I'm the absence OF speculation, not only
in cotton but in every line of trade, the
natural disposition Of merchants Is 70 an
ticlpate q decline as IT Is well known
maxim that market cannot stand still
but must either advance or decline as the
buyers or holders become either alarmed
or disgusted with the outlook. II Is there
fore apparent that the gradual advance I'm
the price for immediate delivery Is due
70 the actual requirements OF the trade
which exceed the offerings from discourage
ed holders and although this improve
rnent has been 80 slow as 70 almost escape
attention one has only to compare the
urasent prices either In the south or I'm
foreign markets, 10 realize that cotton has
been advancing and not declining during
a period OF speculative stagnation The
fear OF an enormous crop next sea son and
Of political complications from the uncer-
tain outlook In the Lovant has depressed
the prices OF new crop deliveries. below
those ruling for early delivery but the un-
favorable weather conditions over the
country east Of the Mississippi and the
overflow Of that river over the most fertile
portion OF the cotton belt. have modified
but not dlssipafod the belief in n large
crop. n is almost certain that tho crop
viii not be- an early one N the present out
look be- any guido ~ the future, ~ Il has
The morning news., 1897-04-16
PEIssONAl..

~-~-~-~-~>--~~S-~~-~~---
EASTER PRESENTS" SOMETHING
appropriate lasting and welcome. An ac-
curate watch a handsome chain, "A superb
locket, suited for portrait, or hair from
the giver, that can arrange In an artistic
style. A superb diamond ring, rich walk
ing cane, an elegant umbrella, chain and
lock, bracelet, handsome hair pin. be~
geas, the reliable Jeweler % Broughton,
east. The place where even the smallest
purse can be suited. Mail orders promptly
filled.
LEAVE ORDERS AT w. o. CUB
bedge's Barnard street pharmacy for cut
roses, La Marks. etc, 30c dozen.
WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STOCK
just arrived White blanks, at 10c a
double roll; gifts, at 15c a double roll; en-
bossed gifts, at 25c a double roll. John q.
Butler, No. 20 West Congress street.
1OC BASE BALLS REDUCED TO &c
at knights Pharmacy South Broad and
Drayton, Hall and Price streets.
SPECIAL SALE. BEGINNING MON
day s. on wagons, buggies, show cases,
gas fixtures, scales, cash registers, soda
fountain, iron safes, mantels, tileing.
mission room. No. 212 f. Broughton
street.
FEET VERSUS BnAINS.--I TREAT
your understanding-not your brains, but
your feet II II as great a luxury to have
good feet as 10 have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases OF the
feet skillfully treated at moderate charges;
/ have 300 references In Savannah; leave
orders at Wheeler's drug store. or at my
office. 2l5 Broughton street, east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
The morning news., 1897-04-16
MELP wANTEp-FEMALEs.

WANTED, A FIRST-CLAss HOUSE
girl; none other need apply; bring refer
ence. . Jones street, east.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK APPLY
at ll2 CASTOR street west
WANTED, COMPETENT COOK AND
reliable woman; apply at once. PIP Wald-
burg street west.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GOOD
cook and house girl; good wages TO right
party. Address Immediate" News Of
The morning news., 1897-04-16
Fortune-seeI.Inr EmmIrrnn,.

,'any a poor family that seeks the west
WIGS In the hope OF winning a for
Us preserved from that lnsidlous foe
"e emigrant and fronuersman-chllla
y ieter-hy Hostottor's stomach Blf-
80 eheetually does that incompara.
g,,,' ~, uleinal defense fortlfy the system
r' ihc combined influence OF n ma
\ ,,'. atmosphere and miasma-talnfod
Z 81, 'n'i protected by lt the pioneer,
sv s's on the tourist provided with %.
encounter tho danEgr.-ad.