davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
Two Children Of chlcago.

Amidst the din Of many shrill whistles
and changing bells the New York fast
express steamed into the depot, adding to
the general confusion by its putting en-
gine and the rapid outpouring Of passen-
gers from it's many cars. But in all that
motley crowd Of hurrying individuals
there was but one group in which we
are at all interested. Let us follow the
little girl who is just allghting from the
special car and the two ladies who seem
to be assisting her. Surely they must
be personages of some Importance, else
why a car especially for their private
use? Very true. The little girl Is the
daughter Of a railroad magnate, accom-
panied by her gOverness and maid on
her return trip from New York city,
where she has been visiting for the past
week. And what little beauty she Is,
too, with her beautiful golden curls and
violet eyes. Her eyes dancing with de-
light her face wreathed in smiles at
the sight Of her beloved Chicago. Dressed
in the height of style, with kid gloves
and dainty shoes, she walked through
the crowded depot by the side Of her
companions, to the family carriage waite
ing for them outside
"Oh, Jane, how glad l am to be back
In dear Chicago, it's so much nicer than
old New York. do hope mamma will
be here to meet U.S."
But mamma wasn't there, so they
stepped into the carriage, nOdding to
John, the footman, and drove towards
the mansion on Michigan avenue, keep
ing up a chatter Of talk all the time.
Only once did her merry talk and laugh
ter cease. Glancing out Of the carriage
window she saw standing on the curb
stone a poor ragged little creature Of
about her own age, 10 years.
"Oh, Jane; just look at that dirty
little girl standing there looking at us.
Why don't she go home and put ON
clean dress? She II too dirty to be ON the
street"
Perhaps she has no other dress, my
dear, and she looks very hungry and
cold, toO," answered the governess.
But now the carriage drew up to the
door and our little Dorothea DeVoe ran
TO greet mamma, forgetting all about the
shiverlng little piece Of humanity she
had just seen.
She found one of her little companions
awaiting her return, who was to spend
the afternoon with Dorothea, and they
were both going to the theatre In the
evening. What jolly afternoon they
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06


fully determined that that day should
not go by without something for the
others to eat, She would so out and
forage. She knew that there we're things
in the world, because she had seen them
yesterday In the stores and the mar
kets, and kissing the pale face Of the
little blind boy and the crying baby,
she bid them goodbye, telling Robbie to
be patient, that she would surely be back
soon with lots Of goodies for them.
Out into the city she went, her brave
little heart determined not to waver
until she had attained her object. All
day long she tramped those streets,
begging for food. No one had time to
bother with her. In all that immense
CITY, was there no one to notice or care
for her?
Hope was nearly gone, her strong
heart was nearly broken. She could
not return to the waiting ones at home
with nothing for them; she was on the
verge of falling to the pavement from
sheer weakness when a CHEEKY voice
called to her: Hello, there; here's
something maybe you want" The words
came from a little bootblack, as he held
out pair of old shoes toward her.
Thank you" she said "Ye better put
'em on, It's rainin'.
They're too small for me er I'd a
kept EN-; there craCkeriacks.
Say, be ye hungry" this from the
bootblack's companion, newsboy. I've
got two buns, an as I'm a gintleman Iii
give one to the gal"
Oh, what Joy! her luck had turned.
Hardly waiting to say THANK you," she
flew towards home tightly grasping the
bun.
She had not gone far when she was
stopped by kind lady. Little girl,
you look hungry; IL you will take It you
may have my lunch; did not want 1t
at noon"
Mad with joy, faster and faster through
the drlzzling rain she ran. So happy
that now dear Robbie would not need
to go to bed hungry that all the time she
was running away from home instead OF
towards 1t. Not bite passed her mouth,
her thoughts were all for her brother.
The world was not all bad, after all,
and they could eat once again. How she
hoped papa would be there when she got
home.
But May, dear! watch where you are
going! You are crossing the street--don't
you see those horses prancing toward you
hurry, hurry, hurry! Alas, too late,
they have struck her and she is rolling
on the pavement The lunch and the
bun are thrown afar off. But someone ls
getting hurriedly out Of the carriage. It
is little girl, who runs up to the still
white form on the ground, and DOro-
thea exclaimed with cry, "Oh, It is my
poor little girl-and she is dead"
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
A SLEEPY LITTLE SCHOOL.

A funny old professor kept q school for little
boys,
And he'd romp with them in playtime, and he
wouldn't mind their noise,
While in his little schOolroom, with its head
against the wall,
Vas a bed Of such proportions 1t was big
enough for all.
IT'S for tired little pupils" he explained.
"for you will find
ow very wrong indeed it is to force bud.
ding mind.
Whenever one grows sleepy and he can't hold
up his head
{ make him lay his primer down and send him
of to bed.
"And sometimes it will happen on warm and
pleasant day,
When the little birds upon the trees go toOral
looral lay.
When wide awake and studious It's difficult to
keep,
One by one they'll get a-nodding till the whole
class Is asleep.
"Then before they're all in dreamland and
their funny snores begin
{ close the shutters softly so the sunlight can't
come in,
After which put the schoolbooks in their or
der ON the shelf,
And, with nothing else to do, take little
Malcolm Douglass.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
On Kansas Avenue.

1t was in front Of a confectionery shop
Two little red-headed, ragged, unpre-
possessing girls stood in front Of the ar
ray of sweets, and looked and longed for
just "One piece"
They had been there some time when
a merry ,romping, rOllicking child with
face like a sunbeam came running
along. She, too, was attracted by the
toothsOme candies. She stopped and the
proprietor stepped out and gave her a
great handful Of chocolates.
He did not notice the thin, eager faces
Of the two poorly-clad children.
Come on" said the younger one, as
she tugged at her sisters shabby dress.
Come on, that other little girl amt got
red hair. Topeka Capital.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

1t was an old negro preacher who
once said 'Dis world war made by
an artist, not an architect, or he would
hab made 1t oblong or square insted OF
round"
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

Irregularity. Is that what troubles
you? Then it's easily and promptly rem
edled by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They regulate the system perfectly. Take
one for a gentle laxative or corrective;
three for a cathartlC.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

What interesting and instructive let
ters Anna Nellis is writing to the Kan
sas Farmer of her experiences In Ger
many, / hope that you will all read
them.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

This is the way a little child repeated
his evening prayer: Now l lay me
down to sleep; please, God, make me a
good boy; II at first you don't succeed,
try, try again"
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

Have you noticed the children's coll
umDs in the other papers? They are
very interesting. Mr.. Debs' paper has a
column devoted to the young Social
Democrats, and the Coming Nation one
for the little ones interested in the Rus
kin Colony, which last is edited by Mr..
Herbert N. Casson. There are several.
Kansas papers, too, which are soon to
have similar departments.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

1. Room for Improvement.
2. Two pigs
3. When the dove brought the green
back to Noah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
THE WHEREABOUTS OF HOBSON.

Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
The headquarters Of General Kent's
division. July 5. by the associated press
dispatch boat Dauntless, via Port An
tonic, Jamaica, July ), via Kingston.
Jamaica. July s. 1:25 a. m.-General
Kent, whose division faces the hospital
and barracks of Santiago de Cuba, has
been notified by the enemy that Assist
ant Naval Constructor Hobson and his
companions of the Merrimac are con-
fined in the administration building.
over which two white flags are flying.
During the diplomatic conference yes
terday Hobson and his fellow prisoners
could be seen, through flashes from
Kent's headquarters, looking out of the
windows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
TROOPS FOR SKATER.
They Will BE Hurried to the Coast and
shipped TO santiago.

>hippeu 10 santiago.
New York, July 6.-It is expected that
the recently acquired troop ships, the
Mohawk and Mississippi. which left
here, will reach Tampa in three days,
and will be under way for Santiago two
days afterward.
The Atlantic steamship Mobile, Cap
tain Layland. has arrived in port from
London, making the voyage in IL days
The Mobile is one OF the steamships
sold by the company to the government
As soon as her cargo is discharged she
will get under way for Tampa An
other ocean steamer has been inspected
by Major j. w. Summerhays. The YES
sci was the Flamborough, a British
steamer. which plies between New York
and West Indian ports. She is an old
boat. but has good carrying capacity.
The Port Victor. now lying in the At
lantic basin. is being fitted up for her
voyage to Cuba. She is a refrigerator
ship. and will carry supplies only. She
will be ready to sail next Monday. The
Panama, one of the prizes captured of
Havana, Is preparing for her departure
next Tuesday. She belonged to the
Spanish Atlantic line. She will GO
from here to Norfolk, where she will
take on 100 men and a cargo of supplies.
At the Mallory line pier. East river
the Oldham has been taken in hand by
representatives of the government
When ready the Oldham will convey
1000 men and 500 horses. The Arcadia
will sail from this port to-day for Tam
pa. where she will take aboard $50 men
and 300 horses.
received no orders regarding the new
relief ship which was reported to have
been ordered by the authorities in
Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
AlPH0NS0 XII. A TOTAL LOSS.

Washington, July 6.-Secretary Long
has received word through General
Greeley, signal officer. which is accepted
as confirming the report that the Span
isn ship Alphonso XII. was destroyed
while trying to run the Havana block
ade. General Greeley's information
siders the report reliable. The ship is
said to be total loss. 1t occurred near
Mariel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
PAND0 WOUNDED.
But 1000 of His Troops Succeeded in
Reaching Santiago.

New York. July "a dispatch to the
Herald from Kingston says: Another of
the Spanish leaders. General Pando. has
fallen in battle, but his troops. number
ing 1909 have succeeded in getting into
the city of Santiago. This interesting news
is obtained from refugees who arrived
here from Santiago on the British man
of-war Pallas and the Austrian warship
Maria Theresa.
According TO these refugees. General
Pando was seriously wounded in the arm
while commanding his troops in a battle
a Dos Palmas. at which point General
Garcia with several thousand Cuhans at
tempted to prevent his further advance
toward Santiago.
After the battle General Pando's men
proceeded toward the city. finally enter
ing without difficulty. General Pando Was
carried along with the troops and Is now
being cared for on the dismantied Span
ish cruiser Reina Mercedes. which is ly-
ing I'm Santiago harbor and is used as a
hospital ship.
1t Is said that the Cuhans under Garcia
in their efforts TO intercept Pando's army
made stubborn night. They were no
match for the 7.O0o trained soldiers. how
ever. although they checked the enemy's
progress for a time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07

of the whirlpool. and the sight of tn
faces and the arms and the sound o
shrieks was so terrible that she will
remember them to her dying day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
AFTER DISCHARGES.

Assistant Secretary Meikleiohn Publishes
an Order on the subject.
Washington. July 6-Scores OF ap-
plications for the discharge OF enlisted
men in the army have been received at
the war department. They come from
fathers and mothers. wives and
friends. all Of whom are bringing every
possible political influence TO have their
requests granted. senators and repre-
sentatives have been urged to use their
influence on the departments. In order
that a clear understanding may Be had
by the public concerning the matter of
discharge from the army. Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn has rendered a
Continued on Page Twol
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
GEN. SHAFTER IS WAITING
FOR RE|NFORCEMENTS
No Forward Movement
Concern Over the Suffering OF Troops at
Santiago-Departure of Fleet Delayed

cancelled at any time II the government
finds the salvage is not progressing
satisfactorily. Two large wrecking
vessels left Norfolk to-day to begin
work upon the Colon, Vizcaya and
Oquendo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
THERE WAS NO DISCIPLINE

The Officers. With One Noble Exception,
Utterly Disregarded the Safety of the
Passengers, and Joined in the Fight
for the Boats-Forty Women in One
Boat Were Left to Their Fate-Steer-
age Passengers Used Their Knives
With Deadly Effect = The Frightful
Scenes on Board Ship Were Repeated
in the Water-Women and Children
Pushed Away From the Boats to
Drown-A Story of Horror. Brutal
Murder and Abject Cowardice Which
Has No Equal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Threw His Mother In.

Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Many Could Have Been Saved.

Surich declares that two Of the life
RATS upon which people were saved
were cut adrift by him. He vas IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Fought for the Boats.

At first il seemed as If there was some
attempt at discipline. few of the
boats were swung of and some Of the
The times., 1898-10-13
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMA ALE

NANTED-Two colorcd walters, 2 girls for gen.
eral housswork; nurse; chamberInaids EX-
CHANGE BUREAU, 706 18th ST NV ocI1-3t
The times., 1898-10-13
FOUND.
c. c. SLOAN l. CO., Aucts-, l407 St
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTI


C. C. SLOAN L CO., Aucts, I407 C St
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT LASIER HEIGHTS.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated Nay
&C. 1898. and duly recorded IN Libsr No. fsA
folio l0s. et seq. Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. We viii sell At the request
of the party secured thereby, at public aurtisus
in front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the
NINETEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1sSs. AZ
o'clock D. m, the following described and and
premises known and distinguished and being
lot numbered one hundred and fifteen (Il53 Of
Perkins and McIachien's Subdivision of lots in
Elizabeth L DHnR's SUBDIVISION of LznieT Heights
as per plat recorded IN county subdivision Book
No Q, page No. 81 in the Office Of the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia
Terms: Half cash, balance in one year. secured
by trust. az s per cent interest,". payable semi
annually deposit of 800 viii be required az
time Of sale. Terms Of sale TO be complied with
within ten days. otherwise the property viii be
resold at the risk and cost Of the dsfzulting pur
chaser. Conveyaneing. recording and reyenus
stamps at cost Of purchaser.
JOHN B. WIGHT
ALBERT l. FOX.
ocs-iOt, EN- Trustees
The times., 1898-10-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for grading Michigan Avcnue- -OEics
of the Commissioners D. c., Washington
October sls9s Sealed proposals viii be received as
this Office until u O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER p. 1898. for grading Michigan Avenue
Blank forms of proposals. specifications and all
necessary information may be obtnined az this
office. JOHN b. WIGHT. JOHN W. ROSS.
LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners d. @.
oci0-6t
The times., 1898-10-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
OYSTERS. A NO. Wholesale and retail; 20c
per ct; 15c. per gallon; extra selects 25c
PER qt. delivered free. LACEY'S, COZ \. Y. ave
NV ocl2-tf EN-
LATR0BES ranges and furnaces cleaned out and
repaired. GEORGE E STRoBEL, JR. 731 6 h
ST. ne. ocl2-3t
OYSTER BOXES! OYSTER BONES furnished
promptly, 50 per LEGO; drop postal and l
will do the rest. II. V. LAKE, 706 9th st. ne.
ocl2-lm
sEIBY HAS THE BEST 9se HAT in town; can't
be equaleG for less than 81. 1901 Pa. ave-
NV. ocll-3t
BIG ROAST DINNERS-Witn :he best in the
market and plenty OF it, 15c, at MILLER'S.
625 Louisiana ave. se25-25t
SHELDoN'S DANCING ACADEMY. now open for
the season; call or send for circulus: all the
latest dances. 1904 ST. se1I-,fem
PRINTING AND BooKBfNDING
Printing 500 cards. Toe; 500 envelopes 75c; 600
noteheads, 75c 500 statements, 75c; binding mag.
azinesr Soc; miscellaneous books rebound. @. E
WILLIAMS. els 7th st. NV. fes-t
The times., 1898-10-13
FOR RENT-HALL.
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

RIDERS, ATTENTION change ia the
weather means change in our already low
prices on high grade wheels: and slightly
used 'e7 and 'es wheels must be sDld at 4 sac
rstce: look the field over; take notes OF other
grades and quote prices OF other dealers, then
come to us. Keystone Bicycles. S29; single tube
tires. mechanically put On. $50. NEW YORK
CYCLE CO., 434 9th st. NV. oc97t
The times., 1898-10-13

years, know how to appreciate these excellent
articles. Prices from ssc to s5.9s- We furnish
Extra Sleeves. C. AUERBACH, II. Domes-
tic Sewing Machine Agency. sel5tf
The times., 1898-10-13
Statesmen.

SALESsIEN-Mining telephone, and her stocks;
winning plan; millions in it. G. l.. Iowa
City, Iowa. ocS- eru
The times., 1898-10-13
HIGHWAY ExTENsIoN NOTICE.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS N THE DISTRICT
OF coLUMBIA.-To whom IL may coucezn-
The Commission created BY Section Of the Act
of Congress- approved March 2, 1898. entitled An
Act to provide a permanent system Of highways
in that part of the District OF Columbia lying
outside Of Cities has received from the Commits
soners Of the District Of Columbia a certified
copy Of map showing q Proposed Permanent
system Of highways N the District of Columbia
within the area known as Section one." revised
and corrected required BY the terms Of ths
Act of Congress. approved June %. 1s9s- This
map and plats showing in detail how each lot
AID tract is affected by the proposed system 0f
highways, are on exhibition IN Room No.
49, fourth Aoor Of the Distric1 Building Al per-
sens interested are invited to examine the maps
and the plats. The Commission viii consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the location Of
any highway or portion Of a highway a. shown
on the map. The suggestions and protests must
be in writing. and must set forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and show the property
owned or controlled By the obiector. All pro-
tests and 20 forth. must be submitted on or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855
ard be addressed to the Chief Of Engineers. U 8
Army. War Department, Washington, d. c. The
Commission will meet November H. 1898, at 10
o'clock a m, in the Office Of the Secretary OF
War. 10 dispose Of all obiectiona and will then
hear orally rom those who desire 10 thus sup
port their written objections r. A. ALGER.
Secretary Of War; c. n. BLISs. Secretary Of tae
Interior; JOHN ~ WILSON. ChiAf OF Engincsrs
U. S. A. Highway Commission ocl-S0t. .e1Su
The times., 1898-10-13

man Hand-Anit Jackets or
Sweaters. Nothing goes bet
ter these frosty mornings.
Wheelinen, Market Men, Milk
Men. 0ffice Men Policemen.
Railroad Men, Grocery Men,
Coaehmen. and all men who
have been wearing our Jack
cts ard Sweaters the past "A
The times., 1898-10-13
MEMS GOODS.

TO ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT at Small Cost,
you must wear one of s,r SaxoIy Wool Ger
The times., 1898-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, the 10th day of October. 1898.
Filed October 10. 1898. J. r. Young
Louisa Letora VS.. JacOmo Letora. No 10, CSC,
Equity Docket
On motion of the plaintif. by Mr. Campbell
Darlington, her solicitor. it is ordered that ;he
defendant cause his appearance 10 be entered
herein on or before the first rule-day, occurring
forty days after this day: otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with as in case OF default.
The object OF this suit is divorce on the ground
OF willful desertion on the part of the defendant
BY the Court, W. 5. cox, Justice. Etc.
True copy. Test:
[Seal] J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. Etc
By NJ A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk. Etc.
ocl2, l9. q, EN-
The times., 1898-10-13
F0R SALE-M0vsEs.


FOR SALE-Sman eazA payment; balance month
ly, about the same as rent. can sell the fol-
lowing houses upon the most easy terms Why
not stop paying rent and own your own home.
They are ali in fine condition and are offered at
LOW CASH PRICES Can and see me.
NORTHEAST
5th St. near II, Or and bath cellar. fur
mace; lot l9x105: alley observation-disclosures .s5, 800
u ST, near lst, stories and cellar. Or and
bath; lot 1sx50. Observation-Disclosures. $500
+ ST., near I'd. stories and cellar, sr and
bath; lot 17x90; furnace. ce.................. 5000
9Th St, near G. stories and cellxr; Or and
tiled bath. porcelain tub. furnace $500
ST. near sth. stories and cellar. 6r and
tiled bath. furnace. very fine. 1000
G ST. near sth, Or and tiled bath, porcelain
tub, cellar. furnace ...............-.... $500
eth ST., near II, stories and cellar. Or and
bath, bay window .....-................. 100
ST.. near 9th. stories and cellar. Or and
bath. furnace, lot I6xli2. $500
oth 81. near G, stories and ceNar, lot COX
10. bay window alley ACCOMMODATIONS 800
Florida ave, near 10th. Or and bath. Is feet
Hobt ...-...................-.. !, 800
ID St, near 4tfi, corner, 6r and BATH large
side and front parking .................. $3.50
9Th ST. near Z. stories, 6r and bath, lot
70 "a. aiiey =. S'4oo
parking. bay window Ow.................... $3.50
bath. bay window ...........-. 5000
9th ST. near l., stories and basement, 6r
and hath ................-......... 5000
lst ST.. Mass ave- Or and bath 100
Acker ST., Or and bath. cellar. 2, SO
M s.. near o. 6r, bath, frame ............ 2. 400
N st, near p. Or, bath. franz. 2,50o
U ST.. near Sth, Or brick .-....-...-...... 900
18th St, near P, Or and bath frame. ....... 2 900
10th st., near G. 6r and bath frame. 1.55O
y 81, near llth, sr and bath. stable. lot 25x
LOU, a. m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2, 900
NORTHWEST.
kenesaw ave, near l4th St., Or. bath. cellar,
furnace, lot 17xI56 I56..........s s., SOC
gid St, near r. 7r. tiled bath, porcelain
tub. cellar. furnace, very fine. ....... 6o09
ST., near Sd, Or and bath, lot 2OxI00 half
square Of Pension Office and City Hail. $500
18th St, near 7. sr and bath. cellar, lot lax
so hne neighborhood ---.-.---..-........ 5, 600
Elm ST., lie DrCit Park. sr and bath lot l6x
W, nice home and neighborhood ........ $500
SOUTHEAST.
llth St., B, 7r and cellar, store and
dwelling, side alley .....................s5 50 900
. Cap. ST., near c. Or and bath. cellar, lot
17x94 ..................... s.75o
sth ST., B, Or and bath ...........3 g. 500
ST, near I'd. 7r and bath. eeilar-..-... 3.2Io
ID ST. near lst. 6r aud bath. h....---..--...9 g. 600
Sd ST, near @, Or and bath. 5000
I'd ST, near z, 7r, bath. ceilar........... 2 $50
Heckman ST., Or and bath 1850
have number OF houses not on this list
A. NJ C0RAAN,
oc6-Iw,em 70s 14th st. nv.
The times., 1898-10-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Lovely home; o
room brick, bsy-window house; m l.; near
lines o. cars: NV. SHREWSBURY, this office; no
agents. ocI1-7t, EN-
The times., 1898-10-13
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.


wANTED-To give use o; dining room and
kitchen, furnished, with permanent bcarders,
in part payment for board for 3: depot and
Capitol Address 4. NJ, this office. ocl3-3t
WANTED-By gentleman, wife, and 3 children
rooms and board. Address, stating price,
Y Y. T.. this office. oc12-3t
WANTED Comfortable room or good boarding;
will exchange lady's elegant new Fall jacket
Address MANUFACTURER. this office. oc12-3t
WANTED BY and wife, room and board;
southeast preferred. Address p. T. D., this
office. ocl2-St