davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
SPORTS.

Tn. ola lion boId h,, ,,,p,, ,b,, ,,,,.io,I
sounds ara dis,o,a,r, - tt,, a,-,.-l,.,,,. :,
other animals 10 On oostlr ,,.nronon tha.
tber. On, sooroe,,, ha o,,a,
o,u for ito rorsi..or. ,.,,,,i.,,a,,o, M
fan, that tbo rir,,;,.,,t ,h,,u,,, ILL ,,,o.,
olI,, ,.o,,so, o,.,,, -. =,
bo,rI hoe ,,io,. .,,,. ,,,o,.' al,
TINT tba so,,,,,, .,,.. i,,,,,r,.,' ,i.,,,,,,r, :,
tho eor
Not o,,I, ..t,,.,,,i 49,,
mis,ot,,l, ,.w,, d.li,,rt =, tt,o so,,,a ~
mpst,..,, i,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,r ,,hor ,,,.i,.,, rotos
Wheeler f,,.n, ths throat IN, .hnro, bell
l s, a., t. a, ,,.
Mr. E,Ir,t Wick. orn of tha most ardent
Iov.,- ,t do,s IN mont ,bo ..o,s,o,,l, ,oo,,,
lary,. /, rn.I q, f,,v hounds rr,.er 40 - ana
diminrtiv. nets e.vrroI ,eors moo da,i,btod
visitors 70 his h,me Win What be ,.rnod
his Gamma orchestra e., p,ovid.d with an a..
cordiop. violin and savar,I NJ l,or irstrr,,,or,s
the members of Ar W,.ka., house cIJ ,rorl1
CONNIE nee nm erliverirc mir il, tba dininc
room Of nj. ho,ro Im,,odi,,eIy ,ho dos
wouId crow, to tba door of tho liteber md
set NJ their whtrcs of oprrovaI mr. evep de-.
light. When admitted into tn. roor, th,v
wonld crowd oro,,,.l ,ho ,,r,,,,r. .,,l ;,,,1,I,.
in a most no,ar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Fredericktown School.
ages for month of February:

Averages for month of February:
Sixth grade-Lizzie Lloyd, 80 5; Benjamin
B. Price, Jr., 30 3; George E. Williams, 90 8.
Fifth grade Nellie Carrow. 9s 8; John E.
Ross, 90 6; Edward P. Price, 81.
Fourth grade-Essie Carlow, 80 W. Elias
Hall, 90; Willie Ross. 9S; James Ross, 50;
Mary L. Walmsley. 81; Charles Boyles, 80;
John Sollowany, 80; Frank Ford, 30.
Third grade-Emma Pennington. 80; Frank
Ross. 80; Carrie f. Williams, 9S; Regina
Price, 9S; Willie Pennington, 80.
Second grade-Viola Walmsley, 100; Emma
Hessey, 9S; Crawford Hevelow, 90; Heston
Ford. 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Chesapeake City Public 5, hool

Sixth gradr-Sallie Hickman, 90 3.
Fifth grade-E Eta F.liatamc. % ?; Albert
Battereby. 9S 2; Sadie FilIinlnutp - /; Edna
Kiucnid 97.7: Harry Htvelow. 97.4; Thomas
Lent, 81 (; Mamie Allen, 97.l; Thomas Savin.
97.4; Ada Benson. ~; Byron Rhoades, 9G g.;
Nathan Carter, 9G 5: Maggie Johnson. SO o.;
Louisa Tatmau, SO 3; William Schaeter, SO 81;
Title Wood, 95 4.
Fourth grade - Charlie Cooling 80; John
Hopper. 80: Charlie Schaefer, 90; Ray Hall
man. 9S; Wilson Reynolds, 80; Jas. Vaughan,
96. 6; Marion Boulder, 96 3; Ernest Rhoades,
SO /; Ida Morgan, %; Raymond Benson. %;
Dora Morgan, 90; E Ina Benson, 90 6; Elsie
Stubs. 9O.3; May Foster, 9O.3; Hattie Foster,
30 1; Linda Biggs. 30; Leslie Bristow, 30
Third grade-Harold Carter 90 3; Irwin
Griffith, 9s3; Edith Tumey, 9sl; Elva
Tnmey. 9s; George Bnrem, 9S. Parker holland,
81 6; Anna HevIow. 81 l. Annie Allen, 81 |,
Joe Schaef.r. SO 6; Joe Savin, 96.3; Katie
LOTHIAN. 90; Wilmer Cooling, 96 81 Sallie
Foster, 96.5: George Vaughan, 96 L. Ashton
White, sc; Mamie Jefferson, &c: Oscar Whar-
ton, % s; Mary Barwick, % 3: Lizzie Rhoades,
95 5; Eta Cartv 95.5; Lew Blausleld, %;
Charlie Boots, "a 3; Frank Price 9%.5; Jennie
Lloyd 80 8; Eddie Pensel, 95
Second grade Marguerite Loveess, 9S;
Wallace Williams. 81; Vaughn Rhoades, %:
Harriet Pearcr 81: Lola Hayes, 95; Helen
litter 99 Eugene HevIow 80; Ella Qurck.
90 8; Warren Bristow, 90 8: Nelson Armbres-
ter. 9s 8: George FIIingame. SO 6; Lidie
Sagers. 80 4; Annie Curry, 978; William
Hudson, sc; Blanche Birgs, 94.4.
First grad-EveIyn Spear. 81; Frank Will
liams, 9f; Ralph Carpenter. "a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Warburton School.

Report for February:
Sixth grede--Willie Warburtop, 80 8; Reba
Hanna, 80 l; Hollie Bouchelle, IS 5.
Fifth grade-Eizabeth Warhurton, 80 2;
Elsie Miller, 99.1; Writ Bonchelle, SO 2: Drew
Lort, 90 1; Roy Shippers, 81 & Charlie Logan,
94.7; Leslie Astle, 9i2.
Fourth grade-Mary Warburton, 1914;
Zllo Scott, 90 5; Minnie Donauer, 97.S; Pris
ella Larzalere, 96.4; Elizabeth Founders,
95 s; Joe Lort, 1913; Walter Miller, 9l.5.
Third grade-Charlie Lort, 93: John Floun-
ders, 81 Hugh Larzalere, S8.S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
The Horse Market.

NJ. Fox 4 Sons, Of Baltimore. the largest
horse dealers in Maryland, report the market
Of last week as very brisk and the many far
mers from various parts of the state were
present and made purchases. The consign-
ments Of the week were equal to the demand
which gave the buyers a chance to select their
purchases. The prices remain aboutthe same
as last quotations but there is every indica
ton that they will advance as the demand Is
rapidly reaching the supply, which is limited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Fingerboard School.

Report OF Fingerboard school for month of
February:
Sixth grade --Jack b. Freeman. 9s; Lewis
w Freeman. 9S.
Fifth grade--Jay Matthews. 81; Idle Mat
thews, 80; Blanche Padey,92 Harold Padley,
IS; Kate Newton, 90; Carroll Wooleyhan. 80;
Robbie Woole, han, s5.
Third grade Harry Freeman, 80; Wallace
Freeman, ~; Howard Nickerson. 81 Chris
Newton, 81.
Second grade--Thomas Collins. 9S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Hmusements.
The BURGOMASTER.
Famous Cast, Witty Book, Tuneful and
Catchy Music.

Catchy Music.
An event Of marked Importance is the COM
ing of that phenomenally popular musical
comedy The Burgomaster'' which is an
nounced at Ford's Grand Opera House Bal
timore week OF March 18Th.
This at ractive play has met with highest
praise everywhere produced as one of the
very best OF the modern musical triumpbs.
The chorus work is one of the strongest
features of the presentation. the members
sing and act all of the time and not dull
motoDless interval Is permitted.
A superb orchestra adds to the attractive
ness Of the play, the songs have caught the
general fancy everywhere heard and the In.
imitable art Of Richard Carroll has create ed q
new slang work In his merry Interrogation
SIS it possible"
Matlnees Wednesday and Saturday. Ad-
mission 25 and so cents.
Week March %, return engagement the
famous religious play, Quo Vadis, with its
great company, scenic effects etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Geffiik1ev
Thin

is all right, if you are too fl;
and all wrong, it TOO thin a!rcaJ
Fat, enough for your hahic, Is
healthy; little more, Or less is
no great harm. Too fat. con*oIr
doctor; too thin, persist>rtIy
thin, nc matter what cause, take
Scots Emulsion of God Liver
Oil.
There are many causes OF get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: o,cr-
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can.
but, whether you can or not,
tax SCOTS Emulsion Of God
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You cant lir1
on it--true--but, by it, on
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod I.i>.
Oil is the readiest cure to''
Cant cat" unless it comes
your doing no work--you cai
long be we'll and strong, wlthoo.
some sort Of activity.
The genuine has y n
]: ] !. :
this picture on it, Tg-AA
take no other. sINJM
If you have not wv IVA
tried it, send for .[MSyEfl "a
free sample, its a .,iNES y IlA
greeabie taste will 1T MNIh
surprise you. -(NJi E
SCOTT & BOVINE IN | X
Chemists, lY / C
400 Pearl Street, RN NIX
New York. ZRaSsN--
SOC. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

Germs of disease should be promptly ex-
PEELED from the blood. This is time when
The system is especially susc, ptble to them.
Get rid Of all impurities in the blood by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparia. and thus for.ify
your whole body and prevent illness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Zion School.

Report Of Zion school for the month Of
February. pupils having an average OF so or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand ,wenty-four hours;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16


There is comfort in the knowlcdge so
ot;sn expressed that Or. Kilrers Swamp
Root, the grca: kidney remedy fulhlls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys liver. bladder and every part
CT the urinary passage. it corrects inability
10 hold "ator and sca,ding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use OF Nquor,
vine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 80 often
drrn5 the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mid and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp=Root is soon
realized. Ii stands the highest for its won
dertul cures Of the most Distressing cases.
Il you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold h. druggists in Soc. and.5' sizes.
You may have a sample bottle CT this
wonderful discovery fr<f"
and book that tells f.r''+szz,s,t4 INA
absolutely free by mail, a lgz.
address Or. Kilmer {, Home OF svamp.Roo,.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

sediment OF set
ting indicates an
unhealthy ccndi-
ton Of the kid
ncya; if it stains
your linen i is
evidence OF kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
paSG it or pain in
the back j. also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der arc out Of order.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
SCRAP ON ACCOUNT OF
THE PRESIDENT.

Some railroaders said he was Presi-
dent Hays Of the Southern Pacific
Company and others said while the re-
semblance was great it was not Mr..
Hays. 1t all arose because the gentle
man saw fit to travel on ticket issued
from the office Of a ticket agent of the
company 1t is against the policy Of
the company to cause Its employees to
scrap and question of ethics as to
whether president is justified in travel
ing incognito if by so doing he causes
such infringement of the rules. If Mr..
Hays did wrong the boys will forgive
him this time and have no doubt Of his
identity the next. The gentleman in
question was President Hays o. K.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26

The item in our last issue referring
to the building Of dog kennel by a
lady resident was printed in good faith
and as compliment to workmanship
and no other motive.
H. Richard Condey the jeweler, re-
turned from San Francisco Saturday
night. Mr.. Condey purchased jewellery,
watches. and novelties which are most
popular in the city stores. His store
is in one confusion of new goods.
President Hays Of the Southern Pa
cific has announced that the company
proposes to extend its policy Of straight
track and high speed. With this OBJ
ject in view some mammoth contracts
will be let in the near future. which
will have the effect of bringing San
Francisco considerably nearer Ogden
as far as time Is concerned.
M. MCGUIRE has some ducks and
chickens at his new place. among
them a hen which caused him much
anxiety lately. The other evening he
put her setting on S eggs and when he
went down to see what progress she
was making he found her trying tc
hatch out six potatoes, and that is the
reason why he appears in deep stud.
these DAYS.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
OLINGHOUSE CANYON.
The Work Being Done at Mines
and Mills.

ne work befng Lone at WINES
and Mills.
The three mills in Olinghouse are
all grinding away on ore.
The Ora mill is running on ore from
the Allen g. Proctor mine which has
enough in sight for the season.
The Slip mill is grinding on the
Kearney-Effri gravel. Ten men
are employed taking out the grave
which runs from 81 to $50 per ton, but
the average of which is about enough
to make the working fairly profitable.
The new mill is working low grade
ore from the Jumper to prime the mill
we'll before using higher grade Of ore
OF which there are several hundred
ions on various dumps ready for the
mill.
w. C. Williams has about 200 tens
of ore ready to mill. MIR. Williams is
getting along nicely after bad cold.
His rye field in the hills is turning
green and promises good crop.
"Bluestone" Kelly is spending q
week in the camp looking it over
thoroughly
At the Slip they are sinking from
the 100 foot level. They have three
feet Of low grade quartz and hope it
will improve.
Bill Crowley is driving the tunnel
ahead for the Short boys. He expects
to cut into a ledge Of ore in a few
days.
The Crown Point where Sheehan
and Rubert are at work shows up good
ore.
There is abundance of water now for
all purposes.
The Cabin No. . claim of Delpiaza,
Francovich and Dondero continues to
show up we'll and they have plenty of
ore in sight 1t will be reduced in
the new mill.
The outlook for the season is good.
Every claim being worked shows ore.
There are no idle men in camp now
and no room for any but prospectors.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
A BANQUET.

One Of the most delightful events in
the history Of Sierra Nevada Division
48, G. |. A. to B. of L. E., was the
reception given Wednesday evening,
March 20. at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Dolan, in honor of Mrs. B. Lightner Of
Sacramento. Grand Organizer and In
spector for that order. Games and
card playing were INDUCED in and the
fortunate ones, who won prizes were:
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Clements and Mrs.
Cunningham, the latter receiving the
BOBBY prize.
The Division presented Mrs. Light
ner with beautiful spoon, as a token
OF their appreciation, in which was ex-
pressed for her the love and good will
of the members.
Elegant refreshments were served
and all returned to their homes feeling
that they had an enjoyable time.
In all thirty eight guests were
present, among them were noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lightner Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clements. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbay, Mrs. Raitt, Mrs.
Cunningham. Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Har-
ter, Mrs. Goldie. Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
Rasmussen. Mrs. Shepley, Mrs. Thrall,
Miss Mae Givan, Miss Mabel DoIan,
Miss Edith Murray, Miss Yutta Ras-
mussen. Mr.. George Abbay, Mr.. Jim
Abbay, Mr.. Bert Givan. Mr.. Viii
Marshall. Forrest Dolan. Harry Hus-
ton, Lyle Shepley. Mrs. Yeargin and
Miss Jennie Marshall.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
Millinery.

Miss Gibbs has stylish line Of
1901 spring millinery goods, direct
from San Francisco on display at
room "a Nevada House Annex. East
er hats, bonnets, and beautiful trim
inps. The stock will remain in town
few days only. Call early.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
BREVTIES.


All fools day next Monday.
IFS men work at Hobart Mills.
Aleck Arthur is here from Canada.
Coon ball at Winnemucca April g.
You can fish for trout Monday next
w. H. Williams was In town Satur-
day.
Late books and magazines at this
office.
Harry Short has returned from
frisco.
The paycar will probably show up
tomorrow.
The Tennis Club is slow reviving
this spring.
D. M. Wightman returned from
Keno ounoay.
Mamie Sanford came in from Chur-
chill Saturday.
Mrs. P. Russak died in San Fran
cisco Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Spencer is seriously Ill
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Cotter and family departed for
Sacramento last week.
Commodore Sheerin set sail for the
Constock this morning
The Carson census will stand as
taken by the enumerators.
Hon. |. H. Kent spent a few days
here and left for home today.
The Wadsworth" resort is being
thoroughly renovated and repainted.
The "choker'' collar is causing
many cases Of cancer of the throat.
Frank Reihm who had both legs cut
off at Truckee is getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. A. Danlelson is at home
again after a months visit to Austin.
FOR sALE.-A solid oak bed room
set. Inquire of r. l.. Duncan at E.
Griswold's.
Editor Booher's mother-in-law has
gone home and his feelings light up
the Independent.
A, H. Griswold will resume the
management Of E. Griswold's store on
the first of April.
Mrs. Chas. Williams and Lawrence
Haselund of Reno are visiting B. M.
Shaber and family. ~ Z
FOR sALE.-An Emmerson piano.
good as new, at nearly half cost. In
quire of E. Griswold.
The 1901" made q second trip
Friday night and found all the birds
had flown from Truckee.
Pres. Hays of the Southern Pacific
Company passed through Sunday night.
east bound for Ogden.
A man who has been painting the
town red over night is almost sure to
feel blue the next morning.
Paul NJ. Doyle and Miss Catharine
Lewis, both of Truckee we're married
at Reno Thursday morning.
There are seventeen artesian wells
In Carson Valley, flowing from five to
seyenty-five gallons a minute.
Conductors Coulter, Calden and
Martin, are still on work trains hauling
gravel from Lovelock to Oreana.
Prot. Henry VIII give coon ball at
Winnemucca on April 9th. 1t will be
great success under his management.
Report has II that a $3.50 600 deal
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
Mrs. W. Ali

Millinery parlor, second door from
wagon bridge. Hats trimmed to order.
Ai6-Ol
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26

FS'Sii iSi a i0Ol olluSC 10 DC
built here by the side of the county
bridge has been generously signed.
THE Lily" catarrh cure give the
best result Of any catarrh cure known.
For sale by all the leading druggists.
Governer Sadler is hard headed
business man who is seldom wrong on
any proposition concerning the welfare
OF the people and the legislature could
have listened to his insurance veto
with much profit.
A new postoffice, to be known as
Azurite, has been established at the
Cottonwood copper mines in Churchill
county.
A big fortune awaits the inventor of
a sewing machine that will collect rents
repair family breaches and mend bad
manners.
Park Wheeler has invented a hay
derrick much superior to those in
common use but he is too shy to give
1t to the world.
The Chairman Mining and Electric
Company has purchased all the property
of the Chairman Company at Ely. the
consideration being $l5o,oOo.
Conductor E. A. Lewis left Satur-
day night for San Francisco, where he
will enter the railroad hospital. He is
suffering from an attack Of appendicitis.
An employee at the Rocklln round
house named Meyers and his brother
have been charged with stealing brass
from the company and placed under
arrest.
The chef at the White House
furnished the guests frozen tapioca
Sunday, banana flavor, and it makes a
dish the recipe for which would delight
the ladies'
No insurance company will write a
policy in Nevada until the Hardesty
law is repealed. AS policies expire
day by day the curses against the legis-
lature grow louder and deeper.
Wild geese and cranes are so plenti-
full in the lower valley that the Love-
lock Land and Development Company
has been compelled to hire men to
keep them off the wheat fields.-Ar-
gus.
The Lovelock Baseball Club has re-
ceived challenge to cross bats with
the Winnemucca club at Lovelock
March 3lst. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made our boys will ac-
cent the challenge.-Lovelock Argus.
"The Private Life of King Edward"
Is on the market in book form, but we
suspect 1t is fiction, as true history Of
the private life of the Prince of Wales
could not be sold publicly or be sent
through the mails. either to this coun-
try or England.
Rubber hose. lawn mowers, lawn
sprinklers. garden seeds, grass seeds.
at Driscoll's.
No man will ever succeed in busi-
ness for which nature, training and
education has not fitted him, and no
man is fitted for any business unless
he pays his debts, conforms to the laws
and treats his fellow men as he would
be treated by them.
The returning members Of the Ne
vada legislature are not wearing very
conspiculously the Reno Gazette's
medal as little roll Of honor boys in
acknowledgement that that paper saved
them from disgracing themselves
o,rolocL Trih,1nn
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-26
BORN.

EBERT-In Wadsworth. Nevada,
March 20, 1901. to the wife Of
George Ebert (nee Miss Nellie
McKenna) daughter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19


have best references NELSON'S Els ''h 81 NV
mi
v-,Irrn v-t;t, I'll a. ,,ce i, small family
Tor general honse"ork- can 'O' NV o'' WI
i d. III anu . =; NJ
neat "te siT ,sg 10 o 40 genera
i,ye God Tstsrgnc,s 'Fi'' rn1q-5
WANTED Settled woman for general homework.
- ,esan ''s"' P''S' US DON nj ~
~ ~
WANTED Settled woman TO cook. wash. and
i-Gn Iz,9 VI st, NV. mi
WANTED First class skirt hand Apply ll30
eolI,- ave. M
WANTED Salesladv; permanent position; COM
,.,pio,,. ,,I,ir, -. rstL nj q - p.or, q
Bank Bldg. nj
,,-,1-T,-,, n -
hpplv 5Is isth 81. NV. mi
-
soi u i'"! 10 heiP On TG1t'
.-
W An iEreS1aker to 9o sew .,S ~ the day; must
I've Itasoltiu e. auuItas D'A ~, tliis Oince. nt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady booksewer: no
Others need apply. Address BOX 200, this Of
lice mi
,,,>-rI,n ". -. g. ----.--1 I.z,-.,,.,.,.
white or Light oolored preferred. references re-
CURED. 1874 St NV. MI
WANTED Norman "a cool sIe. -ecnersi bopse-
,,,rker $50 md 40. ,,ri,,1t ssTii,. also nurses
and chaiebermaid 12j2 OH 81. NV. mi
--
VA 1.-Two eNpenenceu i2nn9ty GI,S 70
lbs NJ st Sc. mi
-,-,----..- =
@ anu No ,,ITfI no I,, I'M
capital 81. mi
WANTrD-A Girl TO do light housework; STAY
,:L.-. r..r-n- e,s ID = 49,. al
NANIkD-tirst-cass Gdatmaker and hrst,eiaSS
AZORES i no olhefS heeu apply u y NiOhH NJ,
vANTFD ,rti,o iii =, ,o,L ord A., -s,.-,,
bo,,seyroTl. German TTeferrei Ami, ~ IN
st sw mi
WAYTrn-Cirl an custom, co,ts. ,1so to male
buttonboles. good nav soi r = nv miss
Fno,,ire e2- q - 80 ,nIo-2
- ------
NANTED-A helper on coats. NJ H. KINSINGER
WANTED-At once. four good plaiu cooks cham
AGENCY lgg5 nh :, mi
WANTED Experienced skirt hands; none others
need apply. L. FOER, sl3 18th st. mi
''set,I 70, ~ :, gu ~ in"Ae "eiSeH ~ '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Atlantic City;
good sa'ary and fare paid. 200 New York ave.
NV M
NANTED-Experienced tailoress to work on coats;
good wages. 30 !. st NV rnIg-2