davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

TIE CoNyaA.,~ INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES AT
THE ST.. Nrcuof1a PROBABLE STARTLING De-
vELoPEMENTs.-The CONN.,. 'ee appointed by
the last Congress to investigate "'ne facts and
circumstances concerning the ISSUE Oh certain
contracts for provisions and supplies" consists
of Messrs. Van Wyck and Fenton, OF New York;
Dawes, OF Massachusetts; Steele, of New Jersey;
Washburne, of Illinois; Holman, of In,tiana,
and Jackson, of Kentucky, and is now in sess. ION
at tho st. Nicholas Hotel, in this city. Thu,
resolution appointing this committee was passed
In July last, and it was so worded and amended
as to include the investigation of the affairs not
only of the Military Board of this State, but
also the operations of the Union Defence Com
mittee Of this city.
we anticipate something better from this
committee than the hnshing up of all further
inquiry and the concealment of all facts which
usually attend and follow Congressional in
vestigation. 1t seems to have settled down
to its work in right good earnest, has
already examined large number of witnesses,
and has subp9naed almost all the tailors and
contractors of this city and many out of it.
The subject is certainly most fruitful one, and
we hope that it will be properly handled.
Opdyke II Co., the Military Board and the con-
tractors have been pitching into each other in
grand style, through the papers; but, SO far,
they have only shown that there is great deal
to be told and have really said very little.
Where there are SO many accusations and coun-
ter accusations we may safely apply the old
rule that so much smoke must conceal some
fire. 1t is just this fire that the public expect
the committee to get at Some startling dis
closures in regard to the operations of the Mill
tary Board and the Union Defence COMMITTEES
may, therefore, be expected, and deyelope-
ments may elOOked for as to the moneys paid by
contractors to the relatives and friends of those
having the contracts in charge for their ''politi
cal influence as it is called. The committee
has very rich case of corruption before it, and
if its members but perform their duty honestly,
faithfully and fearlessly, they will render the
State, the country and themselves great
service, and let the public into the secret Of
many things which now seem mysteriously
obscure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

GIVE HIM BONA HINT TO THE
Personalities Greeley, according to his
own confession In that famous letter to Seward,
has been longing for an Office for twenty-five
years, and ho must have one soon or he may 60
crazy. The Bible says THE OK knoweth his
owner, and the ass his masters crib" Now if
the ass knows his masters crib, let Massa Gree
ley wash his face, put on clean shirt, and 60
straight to his Massa Lincoln and ask him for
an Office; and let his Massa Lincoln give him
one and put him out Of misery. He can appoint
him Commissioner Of Mileage, 10 measure the
exact number Of inches which Senators end
representatives In Congress travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

THE FRIEND OF BOrH--LEND Me- Your EAR
LID. Russell seems TO occupy sort Of Cap
tain Macheath position between the leaders of
the federal and the rebel armies. Each woos
his confidence, and he betrays each in turn.
While down South he repaid the hospitality of
his entertainers by carricaturing their habits
and running down their pet institution. When
he comes North he sends to Charleston, for con-
fdentisl circulation, the manuscripts of his
letters ridiculing QUE army, and abusing our
Northern people generally. In his last commu-
nication to the London Times he lets out the
fact that he was in possession of General
Buffers plan for the capture Of the forts on the
Southern coast nearly month ago, and this at
a time when it was supposed to be confined to
few Of the naval and military authorities.
The latter should be careful how they take to
to their bosoms this windy Englishman. He
may be q pleasant fellow enough over the
bottle, but 1t is evident that ha is not safe
associate for gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

MASKED BATTERIES AGAINST THE CABINET
The republican journals are again opening fire
against the members of the administration OBJ
noxious to their respective combinations. The
little villain" is peppering away from his
masked batteries at Messrs. Cameron and
Welles, although, Enthusiastically enough, he
has been glad to avail himself of the patronage
Of one of their departments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07
THE NEWS.

In another column we give a detailed account of
the funeral ceremonies Of the late General Lyon, ut
Eastford, c., his native village; also descrip-
ton of the town and adjacent burying ground.
Also synopsis of addresses delivered by the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow, Governor Buckingham, of Ct;
Governor Sprague, of r. l.. Senator Foster and
other distinguished personages The procession
from Hartford to Eastford, by rail and carriages,
is also graphically described.
Representatives of the Masonic Order from all
sections of the Union are invited by stirring and
patriotic appeal of prominent Masons in Kentucky,
Ohio, Tennessee and Massachusetts, to meet in
Louisville, KY, on Monday. the 2lst of October,
for the purpose deyisng some plan to arrest the
progress of the present internal war.
The newspapers are discussing the necessity Of
resort to the conscrpt system in this State. Not
half of the twenty-five thousand volunteers called
for by the Governor have yet signed the enlistment
rolls, and the hardness with which the work pro-
crosses may cause the executive to demand
draft more especially if any sudden demand should
be made for troops from Washington. 1t is the
interest, therefore, of every man to help on the
work. If he cannot enlist himself he should use
his money and his influence in urging the necessity
upon others who are less bound by ties of family
anu INTEREST. III OraIt SnOuld become necessary
no respect would be paid to station. The statute
of this State makes all able bodied men between
the ages of eighteen and forty-fve liable except
ministers Of the Gospel, and lodging would be
entirely out of the question. Hurry on the enlist
ments.
The disunionists of Kentucky have plot to
throw that State out of the Union already con-
cocted. If the Legislature continues to stand firm
the secessonists will secretly gather large force
Of the State Guard at and in the vicinity of Frank
fort, well provided with ammunition, cannon and
muskets. They will then tear up the railroads,
cut the telegraph wires, and menace the members
of the Legislature, and If by this means they can
not force the passage of secession ordinance,
they will drive the members from the capital and
revolutionze the State. The iron heel of despot-
ism is beginning to be exhibited in Kentucky. God
help the people.
The report of the managers Of the St. Charles
Hotel Hospital. in Richmond shows that they have
received into that establishment since the LIST of Au-
gust the following number Of sick and wounded
soldiers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

BRYANTs' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, Az Broad.
way.--soSGs DANcKs, BURLEsQUEs, Ac-DowN IN OLD
k.Y.k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

BARNUM,s AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Day
and Eyening--PRIsoSEN or SrArE-hOors SWAN
HIrroroTAnGs, SEA LION, AND OTHER CUafosfrtEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

New York, Saturday, September =, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

WINTER GARDEN Btoadwsy-PAuL fRf-foonLEs.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-BuLL RuN-vALKN
rINE ORsOS-LAfirfh.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
SiCklfS and His Rull'ianS.

TIE unprincipled and degraded
Sickles, who huggcd to his bosom a
convicted adultcress, after murder
ing her paramount, is now in COM
mand Of Il brigade oS thieves, marau-
ders and rutiians in Maryland. He
has been appropriately assigned to
the congenial duty Of harassing and
kidnapping gentlemen and ladies
along the lower Potomac, and steal
ing and running off their property.
Some Of his exploits are thus mar
rated by the Virginia correspondent
of the Savannah Republican
His operations are confined to those
counties in Maryland which are i'm
nediately below Washington, and
where the Southern feeling is very
strong. He distributes his forces
along the highways, and through the
fields and woods, and around the
houses Of suspected persons, with
Instructions to scour the country and
bring in every one who does not cry,
"Great is Diana of the Ephesians' ~
There is one person against whom
he seems to have a peculier grudge
but who has thus far been success
full in cluding the spies who have
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

been set upon his track. Having
made repeated efforts to capture him
without success, one day last week
he aforesaid Daniel ordered a squad
of his myrmidons to seize the farmers
two daughters. hoping thereby to
draw the father out Of his hiding
place. The order was executed. and
the girls arrested and taken Il short
distance from the house. Still the
father, who had fled the neighbor-
hood, did not make his apprarace.
The next step was to carry the girls
some FIVE miles, where they are now
kept as prisoners, under the idea that
to catch the mothcr-bird. you must
first catch the young We have not
anticipated what may be the fate of
these poor girls. Their father has
escaped to Virginia.
But these worse than Austrian
wrctches do not cont;uc their opera
tons to Maryland. A few days ago
a band of marauders crossed overt
the Potomac atcw miles above Wash
ing.on, and paid visit to the widow
of the late Commodore Ap. Catsby
Jones, who has Il country seat on
this side the river, where she and 4
large family OF children reside. They
drove her and her family iram her
house, took off all her negroes, hor-
ses, cattle and furniture, and indeed
everything upon which they could
Law their thievish hands Mrs. Jones
is now in t'airiax
These outragcs are of frequent oc-
currencc, especially in Mary land.
Men and women OF Southern svmpa-
thv are hunted from their homes. day
aud night, like so many wild beasts,
and their property destroyed or car
ricd Oft. Surely the wrath oflleaven
will be let loose upon the barbarians
and their vandal masters.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
Choice Of the People Of the Con
federate States.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
A. II. STEPHE Ms,
OF GEORGIA.
Electors.

For State at Large.
Charles Derbigny, OF Orleans.
Albert G.. Garter, of East Feliciana.
Alte,wateS.
James G.. Campbell, Of Natcihtoches,
=. L. Fuselier, of ST. Mary.
FIRST District. .s
Donation Augustin, of Orleans.
Francois Gardere, Of Orleans, Alter
nate.
.Secoud District.
James =. Freret, of Orleans.
J. &. Kicks. of Orleans, Alternate.
YAird District.
Edward Dutfel, of Ascension.
I.o,,;s Bush, of Lafourche, Alternate
Fourth District.
VIM. Il. Barrow, OF West Feliciana.
Cyprien Dupre, St. Landry, Alternate
tFyM District.
Bartholomew Egan, ST.. OF Blenrllle.
Robert Hodges of Bossier, Alternate.
SirtS District.
s. l.. Chambliss, of Carroll.
O-i,, Mayo. Of Catahoula, Alternate.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
Recruiting Notice.

] 1T is proposed by the friends Of Capt. Sam.
{. Head, to raise a compsny for him in
this and adjoining parishes. All who arc
desifous Of uniting their fortunes with hin!
for their Commander, will report themselves
ct the Confederation in the city of Shreve-
port. where their names will be received and
particulars Of the service given.
Recruiting officers will sooi, be established
by the undersigned at other eligible points
in the adjoining districts, timely notice of
which will be given through the papers.
Uniforms will be furnished; those who
first report themselves will, of course. be
the first supplied
II. a. DREW.
oct3tf TOM. 4. BEALE
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We would call he attention Of our
corporation authorities, to the hand
car on the track. 1t was formerly,
as it should be, kept on q portion Of
the track, where it did not interfere
With persons who are compelled to
use the track, to get to their respec-
tive residences. This car is now
p:aced in the way of pedestrians, to
ehH risk Of their dislocating some
,i1ab at night, should they not be
aware of its existence in that locality
or in a hurry forgetting it. Let it be
st once removed.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
Hon. John Perkamss II. @
The people of North La. are much
pleased that this gentleman has con-
sented to be a Candidate for re-elec-
rtion. .svvzr.
Among the great statesmen Of this
age he stands pre-eminent for never
! having sought Office. .e
Now, only man in the prime of
life, he has filled the highest Offices
in the gift of the State; and it is a
matter Of pride to his friends, as it is
prestige of his future influence to
the Southern Confederacy, that
these have been "thrust upon him.
Educated for the Bar, he hardly had
time to take the high position to
which his superior abilities entitled
him, when he was called to preside
as Judge OF the 10th District of Lou
isiana. At that time other men of
distinguished talents sought the pro-
motion; but when his name was
brought forward "competition fled
Since then he has been member
of the Disunion Convention Of the
State and q marked and distinguish
ed member of the Congress of the
Confederacy.
How he has conducted himself let
the history of the country say. The
impartial reader will accord TO him
the high mind OF bong one Of the
founders of this Government. Should
it last, as a hermitage for our chill
dren. his name will be preserved i'll
the annals of the country, as one
among the great patriots.
No man in the South has a clearer
head and better heart His urbanl-
tv of manners will win all with whom
he may come i'll contact, while his
varied attainments will ever lend Il
charm to his conversation that but
few can impart.
A man of such high scholastic at
tainments might serve the government
abroad as minister with marked dis
tinction. This consideration shigh-
toned by the fact ofhis having travel
ed through foreign countries. and his
acquaintance with the languages
usually spoken at the principal
Courts in the East. Should th..
Hon. Legislature elect him to the SEN
ate it would be but Il compliment 70
his great merit, and an acknowledge
ment on their part, Of a disposition
to serve the State. DIR.
70 A bomb has been invented in
Cincinnati which continues explosive
shells, and these inner shells contain
each number of explosive bullcts.-
1t is said to be the most destructive
and death dealing article Of war which
has Yet been tried.
SiCkleS and His RuiI'ianS.
TIE ,1uurincinled and dpprai.d
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
II. a. DREW.
TOM. I. BEAIE
Cct.Stf
Branch OF the Citizens Bank. ,

SHREvEPoRT, 23a Sept, 1851. {
HNHfS BANK will. hereafter. pay
and receive ut its counter. ut Tnr.
the Treasury Notes. .os the Contrae-
rate States, and the Ntes Of the other
Banks of New Orleans
Owners OF paper deposited in this
Bank for collection. unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, are
requested to withdraw the same.
ULCER I.AjNE,
s24-tt Cashier
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
Confederation Restaurant.
Formerly Gairty.)

L (Formcrly Galety)
&- 1djoiningM Contc9crotio"
Cefre House. Shrererort. La.
Y1NliS we'll Lno"-n an.t popular cs
Establishment has been removed as
above, and is open for thu accolnmo-
dation Of the public. There will a''
found thc best of game. fish, oysters
and everything that TIE Shreveport
and New Orleans markets afford
Meals furnished III all hours day o.,
night. Families and parties viii.
lav' their orders promptly attended
o. .o31vlv
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are requested to state that the
Members of the Shreveport Bar and
the officers of the Court will meet at
the Court House this morning at %
o'6lock, for the purpose OF paying a
tribute of respect to the memory Of
their deceased brother, the Hon. John
A. Landrum.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We a,e authorized to aN:,uunro
Prot. W. ii. y. MAGR / IL .K, o;
Baton Rouge. rs q candid;;gr - Tho
office Of Superintendent OF i't'bh"
Education.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are authorized I" ;lunounc" l.
X. CRISP, the present Incumbent, Is:
a candidate for rcs:lcc'iunto tlr ottic.
of ASSESSOR. at the ensuing rl, ;-
ton.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

W. are authorised 10 announc. III"
name o1' }. II. CT NNlNGHAN.
Esq. ot' Natchi."ch"s, rs Il candidate
tin, til. office Of STATE SENATOR
tu!. this district.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are authorized to announc"
DIR. W. ". GEORGE. as IL cun.!i i
date for seat in the lower hrancl,
of the Legislature. Of Louisiana. a.
the election in November. ipaid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are panied to learn that our
t,yilow citizen, the Hon. John NJ. Lam
dgum. died yesterday morning. Om
community will deeply feel his loss.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We axe authorised ,o announce.
Il. ii. blETS. as canuidat. for .,-
election, for tl,c office ot KE.CDEIi.H
Election on th,. first Nnnda, in No
v.nbcr.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

WE are authorized to a.l,onn~ =,
GEORGE II. Cllii.DERS. ior tho
LOWER BRANCH OF THE LEt'lSl.,-
TURE. for this Parish. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

w. are authorized 4" .nuounce III:
name of 4. WHIT. Esq, as = scandid":. .o}
reelection, TO the I.e.risiator, 10, ;h. far;~i'
OF Caddo. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are authorized 10 announr.
ISRAELI W. pICkENS, as Il can
diuute loy the ofiic,. OF Sherift. II the
ensuing election. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

The river at this point is on the
rise yet, and we think it will con-
t.llIe.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are. authorized to aunounc,
RICHARD Il. HACKITT, as ,
candidat. for SHERIFF, Of the p;.
rish Of Caddo, at the election! :n \o
vembcr.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

Ia this issue of our paper will be
found the announcement Of Mr.. r.. r.
gIeckett, for the Office of Sheriff.
'E'hsre'll be tall running at the coming
election.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

In the ''pi' made last week were
some few advertisements, which will
appear as soon, as sickness in the Of
Zee ceases. Our devil has commence
ID initiating us, if we mistake not,
sor yesterday he went home sick.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

Last Sunday night We had a fine
rain.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
Restaurant.

'HHt. Undersigned would respect
4 tullvintorm the citizens Of Shrcvc-
port and vicinity, that he has openci
a RE.STA URANT on Texas street,
near Market. where he is lsepared 1T
all times to satisfy his friends and
customers, from o'clock, \. NJ until
II. +. NJ. with warm or cold meals.
p>To Boardcrs hv the month rr
week. Il liberal deduction will bcmadc.
v1n5-i-Gm !. A. JEULE.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

Nearr authorized 20 announce Nr.
THOMAS 4. SINtSbN as Il can
iidatc for tn. office o! SHERIFF.. IL
the ensuing election. pala
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

We are authorised I" ;unorue".
VI. II. J. AL.SION. as !. candidate
for the office Of Sheriff, at the cu>u-
inG election. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08

Publishers Of Newspapers iii want
of paper this size, can hav" it for
wardcu to them in any quantity For
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-08
CANT 1DAJ 5js;.

ChN ! oDAJ IS. & s;
We are authorized TO announc'|
RICHARD X. HACKIT'I, as i
candidate for SHERIFF, Of the Pal
risll of Caddo, at the election! .il NJ
vembcr. ..
WE are authorized to a.1oun
GEORGE II. CIIll.DERS, for thd
LOWER BRANCH OF yMr LEtls'l.,
TURE. for this Parish. paid
w. are authorized I" .nuounce :h:
name of 4. WHIT. Esq, a. Z. .candiG":. ."j
reelection, TO the I.c,,isintor, .oI the Far.+'
OF Caddo. paid
We ar. authorized to annouNc"
DIR. ". ". Gf.UkGE. as IL cunui-
date for Il seat in the lower hrancl,
of the Legislature. Of Louisiana, a.
the election III Nc,rlnbcr. paid
We axe aUt Aori>cd ,o annouact.
Il. ii. bIEIS, as cauuidut. for .r-
election, for .l.c office Of kE,CDIIi t. X
Election on the first Monday il, NO.
vcmbcr.
We arr. authorized to announce ,Hn
name Of &. :. GROOM, for the office
o, RECORDER. Election lst NoH4:.,
in November. pnl.
We are authorised 10 announce.
VI. II. J. Al.SION. AS :. candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

kTlON wAETED-BY Az EXPERIENCED
Understands slups, meats and dssstris Is an excel
y bread, pastry and cake willing TO assist with
|eguiled Good city reference. Can be seen for
|o7 West 21ih A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

ICTABLE yeUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU.
= ehambeImaid and waitress; is willing and
has the best of city reference Call for two days
corner of 10th ST., in the farcy store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

liz AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
nut-ypho understands her business in all It's
6od city reference. Call AZ 80 West 30th ST., two
Ia av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

EION wAETED-BY A Young GIRL, Az
krms.d and waitress; no objection 20 q In the
'sst city reference Can be seen for two DAVIS az
h 81, between tn and sth frat door, front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

FABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A sITUA.
private FANNY as first rate cook or chamber
~ assist IN the fine washing and ironing Best
vFrle from her last place. Call for two days at
St. near stuyvesaAt square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

N WANrED-By A YOUNG PROTESTANT
waiter and seamstIess' or chambermsid and
distance in the country preferred Can be
Ays at 2s9 LIST ave-, between l7,h and 18th sts.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

A SITUATION WANTFD-BY A REsPECTA SIZE
n young woman, 10 do chamberw0rk and waiting,
ing and fine hing and roning good city reference
given Ca 90 West 10Th street. between 9th ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

A SITUATION wANTED-By A RESPECTABLE
n woman, as cook; willing to assist in ae washing and
ironing; lection to short distance in the coipry.
Best reference from her last place. be at III
last 2lst St seconi floor, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

A YOUEG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION As CHAM
N bermad waitress; would do chamberwork and sew
ing good reference Call at 26S It'll av Goor back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

C,ITUAIIONS wANr8D-BY Two RESPECTABLE
- young TO do the cooking washing and ironing
the other chambermad and waitress and willing 70 hell
with washing and ironing would like to go together
separate required the best Of city reference from
their places Can be for two days at 30 LIST frs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

FABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
ambermaid or laundress, in private family;
Non to travel with lady. Good city reference
employer. Can be feen for two days al 28s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

0TABLE GIRL. WHO UNDERSTANDS ALI.
family sewing and dressrRkIug, vans a situa.
and seamstress. OF TO do chamber SOui- Is vii.
herself useful. best city reference from her
! Can be seen az 49, Henry y. Brookiy2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

wANTED-By A RESPECTABLE
as chambcrnaid n 90 GO fno washing
hambermaid ana waitFca Tie best ~
hn be seen for t~o days Al 1854 Broad
and sd sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

ON wANfED-BY A PROTESTANT GIRL,
understands her business in all its branches;
take charge of all down stairs Can be seen for
bl ID av,, thiro floor, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

toN w4NTED-BY RESPECTABLE NO
} cook, ina first class private family or in pr'
hg bosse: understands cooking IN all styles IL
Esist In thu washing good city reference If re-
ll for two days at l07 West 9th ST., between 9Th