davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24

The recent large and continuous i'm
portatlOns of American fresh meat and
provisions into the north of England"
says the London Times, "are producing
quite revolution in the trade of the
butchers in towns such as Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Gateshead, Shields, and Sunder-
land, especially those supplying the
working classes. American fresh meat
of really excellent quality is sold in
shops which have been opened by COM
panies at eight pence per pound for
best roasting pieces, and from seven
pence to five pence per pound for other
qualities. They have very large sales
and III many instances the opening Of
these shops has had the effect of bring
ing down the price of English beef two
cents per pound. A large quantity of
American bacon and hams is sold retail
in the northern towns The price is
from eight pence to four pence per
pound. A very excellent quality of
American bacon is sold among the
working classes at five pence per pound
In pieces"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24
HENRY c.. PEAEEs.

Mr. B. CHAMBERS, of the postofice de
partment at Washington, writes that
there are no fewer than four thousand
women postmasters in the United
States, and that the number is on the
increase.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24

our local market demands. Most of
our efforts are spent on too much land,
| am convinced"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24

THERE are six Virginians and five
Kentuckians in the United States
senate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24

SPRING divorce suits are CIT lower In
the neck than usual, with as candal en-
train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24
OBJURGATION.


Pretty Jennie came to me,
Earnest seeking information:
cousin, darling, will you show
What is meant by osculation?''
What could mortal man as
Do in such a situation?
Father. mother, no one nigh,
Liberal views, great temptatiOni
Jennie is my cousin, too;
So, to please my young relation
"Ah! you horrid thing, there now!
/ referred to occultatiOn.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24
:. Can these things bee,

"Can these things bee,
And overcome us ike a summer cloud
Without our special wonder?'-
Was the conundrum put by young
man in lavender pantaloons, who start
ed out on his first picnic of the season.
but had to go back for poultice when
a honey-bearing marauder made a
remark to him.-NeaO York
Mail.
Now that the boy with the marbles
and the boy with the velocipede want
and will have the right of way to the
sidewalk, we propose the erection of an
elevated footpath, not wide enough to
play marbles on nor to roll vdocfpede
over, for weary pedestrians who are
obliged to walk in the gutter for the &C
commodation of these hoodlums.-
Meride'l Recorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-04-24

The medium-sized boy enjoys his
mornings practicing base ball, and
humilates himself afternoons by teas
ing his mother for half dollar to pay
for the broken glass next door, with an
earnest plea mot to let on before dad"
-New Hauen Register.
Soon the first apple of the season
with q hectic worm-fiush on its verdant
cheek, will insinuate itself in the con-
fdence of the irrepressible diminutive
juvenile, and will play with his stom-
ach as with hand-bellows-and the
fond mother, anxious to allay the in
testinal strife, will castor oil upon the
troubled Waters.-Puck.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Anniversary Exercises.

The Ladies home communion held
their anniversary in the McClary build
ing last evening, George H. Jackson
presiding. The exercises opened with
singing by the Asbury choir, Rev. C.
NJ. Pegg leading in prayer. The opeu-
ing address was made by the Presi-
dent, George H. jackson; select read
ing "The Tramp has home now," was
given by Prof. Crabb; singing by the
choir, Gas the Heart Panteth" followed
by a recitation by Miss Matte David
son. Reece Pyle sang a solo, "Temp-
est" Miss Ida Lummis gave recta-
ton; the choir sang "The Boat Song"
Comic reading, "The Yankee in Love-"
by Prof. Crabb called forth loud ap-
plause; Miss Matte Davidson next gave
a recitation; little girl sang very
sweetly, "a stran of Mothers Hair" "
Rev. C. M. Pegg delivered an able ad-
dress. The first composition of school
boy on the "horse, by Professor Crabb,
created much laughter. The next was
singing "a Pilgrims Band" by the
choir, after which Mis-! Matte David
son gave a recitation, ''I'm going to
speak a piece" by Prof. Crabb, was
also very amusing. The closing ode
was given by the choir and the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. c. NJ.
Pegg.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
TINE JEFFERsON'S RECEPTION.
Evening Of Un.''oyed Enjoy

e6DS.
That the young scions Of Democracy
composing the Jefferson club of this
city, thoroughly understand the mean.
ing of the word reception was am.
ply proven to those who were fortunate
enough to be present at the Institute
Hall last night, on the occasion Of the
" Jetf's" second annual. Not only
were the guests without distinction
made to feel perfectly at home as they
filed into the large hall by the court
eous treatment of the gentlemanly
managers, but dull of appreciation
must have been the eye that failed to
be gladdened by the scene which con-
fronted the beholder, on his entrance
to the ballroom. Here it was evident
at a glance that the fairy wand of the
thorough artist had been at work, and
the combination of flags, buntings, pic
lures, ETC., made an ensemble rarely
equalled. Above the entrance to the
ballroom, hung handsome large por-
trait Of Jefferson himself, on his right
the crayon of Hon. T. f. Bayard, while
to the left Hon. Eli Salisbury gazed
sedatsly down upon the moving pano-
rama of youth and beauty beneath him.
Upon the centre of the stage, on a
column dected with the stars and
stripes, stood large bust Of the
" father of his country" directly over
whose head hung the coat-of.a of
the little Diamond State. In the Cen.
tire of the room stood the music pavil-
lion, and the tasteful decorations sur
rounding it were considerably height
ened by the handsome uniforms of the
musicians. Here Profs. Ellinger and
Richie reigned supreme, the former
conducting the promenade music, while
the latter's baton guided the mazes OF
the dance. At precisely 10 o'clock, the
grand march, headed by Grand Direc-
tor, Prof. A. s. Webster and wife,
sixty.seven couples participating, was
set in motion. As this march was ex-
pressly designed for the Jefferson by
Prof. Webster himself, it il needless
for US to say that it was unique and
novel. At the close of the march the
programme of the evening was entered
into with zest, and with the exception
of intervals for promenading and re-
freshments, terpsichore held sway for
the balance of the night. Among the
distinguished guests present We noticed
City Treasurer Vincent, President of
City Council, lichtenstein,' several
members of City Couxcil, delegations
from the Jefferson Democratic club of
Philadelphia and Baxter Democratic
club of Chester. The best of order and
decorum prevailed, and night had al
ready begun to roll up her dark cur
tain ere the guests and their hosts sepa-
rated. In short, the second annual of
the Jefferson club was an unqualified
sIccpSS
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1879,
Suicide Of q woman.

Mrs. David Huffert, aged about fifty
years, residing in Cumru township,
Berks county, committed suicide on
Saturday afternoon by hanging. She
had been melancholy for several weeks,
brooding over the death of favorite
child. Mrs. .Curley, married daughter,
visited her on Saturday, and the moth.
er prevailed on her when She went
home to take the children with her.
After the daughter had gone and during
the absence of her husband, Mrs. HUFF
fert took piece of rope, tied it to a
rafter in the kitchen, and ended her
life.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
WILMINGTON, DEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 15 1879.

but under the circumstances there was
no other alternative.
The Prisoner-If you viii not prose
cute me will leave town. We wagO
to Philadelphia and make a living. )
Witness-You could do we'll If you
only would, but you keep constantly
drinking.
Mayor Almond, turning to the prlso-
ner said, Fine you Is and cost
Robert Brady was arrested early this
morning at the depot by Officer McCor-
mick. Robert had just arrived on the
train from Philadelphia, and had been
indulging rather freely in the intoxica-
ting cup. He created considerable
noise at the depot by his loud yells, s,and
Officer Mccormick seeing the condition
he was in, thought 1t best to lock the
man up. He was fined u and cost.
John Hopkins and John Montgomery
were fined SO cents and cost for being
drunk, each of the prisoners pleading
gNilty to the charge. Thus ended the
hearings at the police court this morn
ing,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Todd the Man,

Bishop Simpson has appointed Rev.
R. w. Todd, Presiding Elder of Dover
District, in place of Rev. John Hough,
deceased. Il. w. Todd, was pastor OF
St. Paul's N. +. Church of this city
from 1872 to 1875, and at the time Of
his appointment as Presiding Elder was
pastor of the Milton M. +. Church. The
following is the letter from the Bishop
to Mr.. Todd
PuILAnEIrHA, April 10, 1879.
REV. R. W. ToDp.--Dear Brother:-,
You arr hereby appointed presiding ell
der OF the Dover District in the place of
our lamented Brother Hough. You
will please enter upon its duties at an
early hour.
Any information you desire, if l san
will gladly give. Keep Milton open
until we correspond.
Praying that God may greatly bless
and prosper you, yours truly,
M. SIMPSON.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Dividend.

In another column will be found the
notice of a dividend declared by the
managers of the Artisans Savings Bank.
1t is a matter of congratulation, and an
indication of good management, and
sound condition, that so fair rate Of
interest can be made from the earnings
of the Bank after the payment of all
expenses. This Bank has never failed
since its organization in 1861, to pay
half yearly interest, besides accumula-
ting a handsome surplus or guarantee
funds for the security of its depositors.
1t is a credit to our city and to the dir
ectors and officers, and is deserving a
more extensive patronage from our
citizens, for whose accommodation aud
benefit it is conducted.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
FOR SALE /!
One Hundred and Forty
Five Thousand Dollars.
s145,OO0.
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.

In accordance with an ordinance passed
April 10, 1873, sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the oftice of the City Treasurer until 8
o'clock Wednesday, April %, for one hundred
tni turty-tive thousand dollars, Wilmington
cIty Loan. Interest ~ per cent. per rannum,
pl,shie semi-annnally on the frst days OF
Nay ant November, clear OF all taxes levied
~ tn ; State OF Delaware or the United States.
These bo00s will he due and payable as fol-
lows. Five thousand dollars on the first day
Jt November, 1854 and seven thousand dol
lars on the irst day of November OF each and
every year following until the whole amount
Is redeemed
(Fula Sa In and permanent investment, for
crtstrcs or OF cr$ seeking security and prompt
payment Of interest, there is none better)
The Finance Committee reserve the right
to reject any or ali bids.
Al bids for the alb we to be marked "PRO-
POSAI.S FOR CITY LOAN" and address
ed to JOIN Guthrie, Chairman Of Finance
Committee, City Treasurer's Office, Whining
con. Del FRAH CTS VINCENT,
ap15lw City Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Special Mention.

Middleton has again reduced prices.
Granulated sugar, 81 cts; white sugar,
8 cts; very light sugar at cts; pound
bleacher soap, s cents; 4 Tbs. P. & G..
oleine soap, 25 cts. sand soap, 81 cts. ::
olive soap, full pound, s cts; Babbitt'.
soap, 6 cts. I; 7 TBS. standard soap, 25
cts. Bakers corn, 10 cents per can !;
corn as good as Bakers, cts. per can !;
canned peas, 7 cts. 8 cans trophy to
matoes, 25 cts. blackberries, s cts. per
can pine apple, Is cts. per can 4 lbs.
layer raisins, rs cts. 3 lbs. Valencia
raisins, 25 cts. evaporated peaches, 12
cts. per h.. 4 Tbs. Bosnia prunss, rs
cts. prime French prunes, 10 cts. per
ID. fair coffee, 10 cts. per tb. very
good coffee, 16 cts. per fb. +; fine coffee,
20 cts. per fb. ; our old Santos coffee,
everybody's favorite, Is eta. per tb. {;
chocolate, 80 cts. per To. a full line
of French mustard as low as s cts. per
bottle; chow chow, plain and mixed
pickles, 10 cts. per bottle; 4 glasses
pure fruit jelly, Ono Glucose goods,) %
cts. large sacks salt, 81 cts. best two
hoop buckets, II cts. cat meal, 3 cts.
per h., or Tbs. tor rs cts. !; starch, 5
and 8 cts. per fb.; fb. box best
starch, rs cts. Gilbert's corn starch, 8
cts. cheese at reduced prices; Nelson 8
and Cox's gelatine, IA cts. Look at our
syrup and New Orleans molasses at 40
cts. per gallon peach syrup, rs cents
per quart; good tea for rs, 40 and so
cts. per tb. large stock Of mackeral
in Is, Is and kits, at
C. s. MIDpLEToN's,
s. L. Cor. 4th and King streets.
F. McMonagle, dealer in pictures,
picture frames, &C., would be pleased
to see his friends and the public in
general at his place Of business, N. W.
corner Third and King streets.
Elastic, hard ru bber and other varie
ties of abdominal supporters at the La
dies Department Ct Belt, Druggist
Private entrance on 9Th street. Lady
attendant.
Chamois Skins, new lot just receiv'
ed, and for sale at reasonable prices
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, 3ol
King street.
MEATS MEATS ALI kinds of fresh
and salt meats at Hufnal's, 9th and
Madison streets.
The Japanese style parascl is the
latest. Call and see these attractive
goods at StranS's, 4th and Market sts.
Drops of comfort for sale by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 5th and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Evidence OF Returning Prosperity.

Secretary Sherman says that he saw
evidence of returning prosperity during
his recent visit to New York. The
business men with whom he conversed
all talk hopefully of the future. The
Secretary attributes the return of good
times to his management of the Treas
ury Department. lie is disgnsted with
the House for voting $40, 900, 900 of the
fund for the redemption of fractional
currency to pay the arrearages of PEN
sions, and says that it is an attack Of
the soft-money men on his resumption
policy. He says that he will be able to
meet the arrearages of pensions at the
rate OF one or two million dollars per
month if Congress will only let them
alone. lie says that he will refund the
ten-forty Eve per cent. bonds at four
per cent. within two years time.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
One Of Speaker Randalls Chair

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Hreat gods and little fishes "Skim
milk masqueral"s as cream !" Nor
gan r. Wise,of Greene County, chair
man Of committee of the United
States Congress. Who would have
thought it3 A common distiller, with
out brains or breeding, thoroughgoing
free-luncher-a hummer on his con-
stituents for his compaign expenses
a man who presents his so.called
friends with gallon of whiskey and
then draws on them for an amount
that would purchase two gallons-this
man Speaker Randall makes chairman
of the important Committee on Manu-
factures. Can Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis blush If so now's the time.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

One of the oldest established livery
men in Baltimore is Mr.. H. s. CARRIER,
No. "a Conway street. Three of his
horses we're promptly cured of Sores,
and Bruises by Keller's Roman Lini'
ment.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Whnt 80 Cents Will Do.

1t will buy a good linen bosom shirt,
or 4 fine linen collars, or 2 pair Of nice
linen cuffs at Wyatt & Co.'s, COB Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
ssEngaged.'

On Monday evening next Mi,hler 4
Miller will introduce before the amuse-
ment loving portion of our citizens,
w. S. Gilbert's fine comedy Engaged y
1t will be played by the Mardaunt&
Evans Company and will be as equally
interesting as was the play of "Diplo-
macy" presented by the same mana
gers some time ago.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Iueratu CARPETS.

VIM. NJ. Kenuard & Co. have but a
few pieces of those all wool ingram car
pets lef. which they are selling at 6s
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
ts'ErlaI by Jury"

One Of the features of the Millard
concert, on Thursday evening next,
will be a "TriaI by Jury" Great
preparation has been made for its pre-
sentation, and in its rendition there
will be engaged the most cultivated
voices in @ur city.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

Three pounds of best sharp or mild
cheese for 25 cents, and best fresh but
ter at 20 cents per pound, at Cartons
stalls, Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
Temperauce Meeting Tonight.

The Ladies Temperance AID Of the
w. Y. r. A. will hold public meeting
this evening in their Hall, Nos. 22O Il
222 Market street, over Crosby & Hil's
store, commencing at s o'clock. Mrs.
4. C. Moore will preside. Addresses
will be made Ivy Rev. J. B. Mann, Jas.
+. Hargis Esq, and others. Messrs.
Bryan, Whitcraft, Findley, and Moody
in conjunction with the choir, will fur
nish the musical part of the entertain
nent, and Miss Florence Hollingsworth
will read by request an essay entitled,
"Your Uncles, Aunts and Cousins Ad-
mission free. The public is cordially
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

The biggest thing out is what the
druggists term DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
its sale is enormous, and 1t has never
been known to fail. Price rs gents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

NIOTlCE--l, PETER FORD, JR., a ii
~ censed retailer of goods, wares and mer.
chandse do hereby give notice that l shall
apply to the Judges of the Court Of General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail delivery, in
the State OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
County, upon Monday. the 18th day Of May
next, A. II. 1879, being the first day of the
next May Term ofthe said Court, for a license
to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities not
less than one half gallon, at No. 800 Adams
street, being the N, E corner OF Third and
Adams streets, in the Third Ward of the city
of Wilmington. Delaware. and the following
respectable citizens residing in said ward re-
commend the said application, to wit
Samuel X. Ecklcs, John +. Graham,
p. Monahan. II. G. Duffy.
r. &. Logan, Wm Mccartney.
r. f.. Robinson, John Green,
Philip Green, A. Bierman,
Conrad Keller, Joseph b, GIBSON,
Daniel Kilroy, Edward Farmar,
Samuel Culbert, Daniel Fox,
John 7. Brady. Alfred Carmichael,
John nj Crumllsh, Josiah Mccall.
- Fuekel, Chas. Frederick,
Archibald Wilson. Daniel Mckinney,
apl5-3t PETER j. FORD, JR.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

kAND OPERA HOUSE.
Messrs. Mishler and Miller have the pleas
ure of again visiting Wilmington, with a
strictly tirst-class company, to produce COM
plete in all its details, w. s. Gilbert's most
successful of all comedies,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
St, Johns Church.

The Easter services at this church
were remarkably fine. The music was
unusually devotional at all three ser
vices. "he carols and other musical
selections were exceedingly joyous, and
sung with great expression, by these
who evidently felt their meaning. The
flowers, as usual, were beautifully ar
ranged. The scriptural lessons and
sermon were all appropriate to the day.
One anthem, that at the opening of the
second service, was remarkably joyous
and beautiful.
In the afternoon, the three Sunday
schools of the parish were added to the
congregation, and sang and answered
as only can be done after very careful
training.
St. Johns is always very earnest
in its work, and is prospering greatly.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

Mr. Misher assures the public that this
play affords as much satisfaction as did Di-
plomacy.
Admission 35 and 30 cents; reserved seats
IS cents, to be had at g. Il. Thomas & Co.'S,
three days in advance. apis ct
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
mission to have repairs amounting to
Sl4.20. Granted.
MI Cu..u~;.k.o -, NJ ~ u.ra crav

mission 10 nave repairs amounting W
Sl4.20. Granted.
The Committee on No. 16, we're gran.
ted permission to purchase l6 cups at a
cost not to exceed 80 cents; also to re-
pair fence, at q cost not to exceed %.
Committee on No. IA reported the
fence in bad condition and were grant
ed permission to have new fence put
up at a cost not to exceed 945.
Committee on No. 9 asked permission
to have two doors put in at the rear
end OF the lower rooms at a cost not to
exceed $45. Granted.
The chair stated that before the next
meeting arrangements should be made
for holding the school election on the
first Saturday in May. II was decided
that the elections would be held in
the different wards as follows:
First Ward.-Old No. l3 school, SEQ
ond and Washington.
Second Ward.-At FELTON, House, SEQ
ond and Walnut.
Third Ward.-N. L. corner Fifth and
Orange.
Fourth Ward.-City Hall.
Fifth Ward.-No. 9. school, Eighth
and Wollaston.
Sixth Ward. and King, i
possible to secure; If not some othel
near central location.
Seventh Ward.-No. 2 school.
Eighth Ward.-No. s school.
Ninth Ward.-The Old Academy.
Tenth Ward.-No. 10 school.
The elections will be held by the
general election officers in the precinct;
in which the voting places are situated
During the evening the following
orders were directed to be drawn a.
follows:
William II. Foulk, SIG, William
Williams, 80 cents; L. H. Hanf, 81
w. r. Westbrook, s2.2 Geo. W. Busl
& Son, s53.l4; l.. W. Stidham K Son
$3.50 James Murphy, S27.6O; Rober
Reynolds, sl; Wilson Wood & CO.
$3.50; Henry Grebe, $40; A. Reed
50; :. &. Simmons & Bro, 1928
williams & Hopkins, S. L. p. Blair
tlO.53; c. p. Johnson. S26.S2; Glatt'
& Eckel. $3.50; Finn & jackson
1894; Milton Shippers, $40; G. +
Thomas & Co., $l43.42 Pay roll sala
ries of teachers, 81, 395.lo; Pay rol
salaries of Secretary, Superintendent
and Janitors, $475.s7 Geo. g. Macan
s31.25; Levi H. Springer, 80 cents
VIM. S. Watts, Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
THIS MORNINGS COURT.

The first case tried this morning was
William Baldwin, arraign-d Oh the
charge of abusing his wife Mary Bald
win. AS the name of Mary Baldwin
was called the prisoner rather excitedly
said 81 object to that woman swearing
against me-" notwithstanding this
objection of Williams, his honor paid
but little attention to his remarks and
the prisoners wife was allowed to tes-
tify, Mrs. Baldwin stated that she
had not lived with her husband for the
last two years, on account of his habit
nal drunkenness. She is the mother
Of three children and her people have
partly had to keep her since they were
married. The witness stated that her
husband had annoyed and abused her
ever since they were married. She dis.
liked the idea of having him sent to
iail on account Of the children's sake,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15
FIRST EDITION.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Reports Of Committees - Repatrs
l;ranted-A Donation or 800 10
ahe BOard-Orders' Drawn, dc.

oho 6OAr1-OfOore- DRAWN, Nc.
The Board of Education held their
regular meeting last evening. President
Eckel in the chair.
Committee on Finance reported $500,
as the amount Of school taxes in the
hands of the City Treasurer, and an
order was directed to be drawn on him
for the amount.
The Committee on Finance respect
fully reported that they had settled
with Geo w. Thompson, assessor and
collector of school taxes in District No.
10, to wit:
Total amount Of assesssmentof of
tax in the district for 1878
was, 1882. .ss
Errors allowed on same, 1854
-.
s324.24
December 23rd, 1878, Or. Of
cash received S25O.O0
April 7th, 1879, "
cash received in full 74.N
-
ADp1 90
Daily Republican., 1879-04-15

UvANTED.-Age goat wagon. Address, sta
w ting terms ETC.. "N, ," This Office.
ap15-3t
w Dda2% m qsn oe Ne
rates. at PIG w. SECOND ST. apl5-3t
VIVIAN FED. A good white cook, washer
w and ironer. No. 81 WASHINGTON
STREET apl5.3t*
NTANTED.-A good white girl to do gen
w eral housework. The best OF reference
required. Apply at
apl5-2t Ill WEST EIGHTH ST.