davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

WE always feel interested in anything
that may be said or done about the improve
ment of tn, navigation of the Mississippi
river. There is such vast area of territory
dependent upon this river and territory
too the very richest 10 products to be found
in the entire union, and there is always so
much opposition from certain sources to the
Mississippi that we don't think too much can
be said in its behalf, therefore We endorse
the following from the New Orleans Demo-
Graf: "There seems to have been much IN
necessary alarm in tho national house OF
representatives growing out of the belief or
fancy that the appropriation asked for the
improvement of the Mississippi river was
intended to cover some scheme TO construct
leyees pure and simple and for the benefit
exclusively Of the people who dwell on the
lower river. Inis was an absurd Idea and
utterly without foundation, but 1t gave the
enemies of the south ard the opponents of
the internal improvement policy an oppor-
tunity to object 10 the appropriation and to
make many bitter and hostile speech,s The
Mississippi river commission mover dreamed
of bu dug levess with the appropriation
recommended b. them, except in so far as
they might be necessary 70 carry out their
well.considered plan for improving the
chAnael Of the river ia the Interests OF con.
msrce, and Il is gratifying to noio that 20
soon as this fact, which ought 70 hsye BEEN
pAtynt from the frat, was made manifest
TO III houss by the speeches Of General
Gibson and Others, there was ready
scquiescence in the appropriation, which
was adopted without serious opposition. The
$1,000. 900 which is thus secured 10 the river
Insufficient for sill practical purposes, during
the current fiscal year, and will enable the
commission TO successfully inAugurste the
great work Of making the Mississippi river
VIVA. It should be, deep and safe CONNER
cisl highway for the nation throughout The
entire year. We anticipate no difficulty In
passing the bill through the senate and
regard the mAtisl IS definitely settled Gen
eral Gibson. 1T. Robertson, Mr.. Acklen, and
in fact all Of our representatives deserve gre.i
credit cor the energy and persisisncy with
which they have pushed shis most important
nat sr n a successful issue. and 10 tAs name
.ofa l. people Of JOuisi.na re thAnk them
Sew Orleans and our state must necessarily
reap great advantages from an improved
river. FOR the dsspsning Of ths channel vii
not only enable Us 70 handle the enormoas
ernin produces Of Inc west, but WI IN tae
oot dis.sut future enable US 70 dispense with
lsvees, nearly. Il not quite sltogsihsr. An
improved river mssns chs.p transportation
Ca IN. 0-e., YES, sn5 southwest and We shall
v., sss he current Of tra1s which Vas
ks;ss-,.a - the est tg he railways, turn
c.in down ne Mississppi E1d Nss Oris.ns
ZONE n. grssi cily shs vss ossiinsa % Be
p1urs."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

A moments. survey Of The county oolle'-
tors Office yesterday. served TO convince a.
tbs, business IN that department wss on the
increase, in fact w.s ., iis highest ebb. TIE
oaies vas fhrongsd with such = large Dumbsr
Of psopls. thsi in order 70 prevent coniusio1,
register was provided in which essh t-E-
payer rseis.srsd his mans and was wliied %
IA he order IN which be cane More ID ca
aie~sn ha1drsi persons hsvs paid during ne
p-esant ve-k. "a NE collect rs noE a. r.
srs over $ 900 per cay Ovi1g 70 ne y
s1p-ose1 # the tune v1en t.res D. -
d incusnt. rushirg bu-iness = pre1ic,-
urt tre cioss- l.rc co.in1rplt hsis ee -
i~fo-rnsi vi 70. Be- 70 lsrgs as was antici-
us,si = fsH &c h aZo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
have to meet and combat.

THE Louisville Courier-Jourual discussing
the railroad condition Of The south, says; "ln
1876 new spirit entered into the southern
people, and freedom from negro domination
was marked by a rapid increase of aericnl-
tural products. Still, in every part Of this
section there was lack Of transportation
facilities; the different lines Of road wore
isolated, disconnected, badly equipped. slow
and expensive. Freight and psssenger
traffic wa limited aaa embarrassed by a CON
di.ien Of sfairs ten years behind what existed
ia the north. There arc dangers, 10 dou0i.
to be feared from the 7hst aggregation of
CAPITAL such rs we witness in the Perrssly-
mia system, the Vanderbilt or the Louisville
combinations These we have yer TO desi
with. But thsre is expense, danger, dclsT
and enbarrassmsnts innumerable in oordi'
tioa Of affairs such &c existed before the rail
roads in the south began to crystslizr.
slowlya system emerged, and then enetni''
multiplied. The plans which, by their 80 =
cess, have won popular applause, were be-
by nunberless difficulties, with even chanc's
Of success and fsilure.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

hsing waged by the national banks against
the funding bill. The fact is these bankers
think they run the eOuutry, sad the sooner
thew are informed Of the fact that they do
%, the better. Tho Times says:
There is no reason 10 doubt that the fuud
irg bill. IS perfected by the senate, will
become law this week and 90 into operation
forthwith. It. provisions are based on the
present solid prosperity OF all branches OF
our industries, trusting to no hazards beyond
hose that must enter into all Legitimate
financial calculations. Ii was not conceived
IN haste or passed in hurry Il underwent
the severost scrutiny in the house and senate.
mi comes forth The result OF tie most mai:.re
consideration Of men sbundantly enlightened
bv mast eruorieoca The extraordinary una
unity Of the senators on the fnal vote, in
vclvi1e The conversion Of many whose fret
imnulsa had been adverse b 20 low \ rate DC
threa mar cent. l. a testimony n. the wisdom
nd rus-s-fy q the success Il the measure.
For NJ Il recommended iiself 10 the sober
judgement Of thnss Who ~ first doubted lie
erpedisrcg. there Is no reason 10 suppose
thst snv ordeal more stringent csn be en-
cguuter.d il the cYuntry, save where unPa-
t-iotic frlfrntsru-l may Be affected. IN iis
prssert form the biil Is Il ones . reception
n our Standing g. a nation snd IN spPesl .
ths patriotism - vel 81 slif-interest Of the
-cast-y. By placing our credit on = plane
"a fh.t or az Borrowing nstion IN The
wn-s7. But M bssis of he BIZ i not fixed
s.r-.r rrrtrneriai considerations hlone. The
frsw-rs Of the measure kspt in sight the
nrsrrintIn fret ftat fln1sf The existing
crr1ilious Of things the fhrse per
cent MS really Equals ne highsr interest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

PROFESSOR Tice said yesterday would be
comparatively one of the coolest days Of the
month. We don't think it was. Ho says
that for to-day there will be rising baro-
meter, falling temperature, clear or fair
weather and quite cold if heavy storms have
occurred. From to-day to the 20th there
will be falling barometer, rising temperature,
clouding, threatening weather with rain or
snow storms
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

WE have received copy of Bryants
Texos Almanac and Railway Guide, for
which we return thanks. 1t is full of inter
es.ing mater and valuable information for
The public.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

s5os2l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
pF0urs, ELLIOTT 4 HALL.
PosrorrIcE, DALLAS, TEXAS,

PusroFFIcE, DALLAS, TEXAS,
January 4, 1881.
Mesprs Pfouts, Elliott & Hall,
GENTLEMEN In reply To yours Of even date,
can only state from the best sources OF inior ,
nation AZ MY command, that the postage paiu
by the Dallas Daily and Weekly HERALD Is IN
excess of That paid byall other papers In horth
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
A NJ, COCHRAN, Postmaster,
uer Bentley. Assistant Postmaster.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

A nunbsr Of people Jeff yesterday fo-
Vsr OrIsars sd Gslvssio1 . stisD1 ne
Md G. alfssirifiss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
OUR CIRCULATION.

The following speaks for itself, without COM
ment from ourselves;
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD. !
January 4, los--
a. 81. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas
DEAR sIR-Herewlth enclosed we hand yon
ore hundred and twenty-one dollars ano
sevenLy cants, amount bill due for postage u
the Daily HERALD for last month
;Ye would thank you, If possible end conve-
Il. nlert 10 YOU, TO furnish us the information as
te Inc comparative circulation of the HERALD
as against the other PAYERS of north Texas
Very resp ctfully,
PFours, ELLIOTT u HALL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

au PrEee- - go =,
Whole TicEsrs =. f.Al -.
raroit nsonev or bsnk drsft ID leilsI. y
---.I ~ frfIrr5e Don't send ~ rtI-ifri
irfrrrI.- --sfnErf Crctr- crreI- p
-...-.i ~ .-..-..r. car besrnf - or - l.-.st
49, 81 rraers e. ~ ~ b. ltlilI -.
c.rrier rournaI fuli1lrE, Ioui-Fiiir, ~.
m -sr-f. SO Bros1v ~. 80 ffft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14

GUNS AND SLEIGH CHEAP.-ONE NEW
W CreedmOOr rifle. s75; one double Wesson shot
gun, half price, and set for carriage, So
w. c. DODGE, corner Ninth and G streets north
west de30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIcT-CHIEF JUS
TICE CARTIER AND JUSTICES WYLIE AND NEAR
United States ex rel Mcbride vs. Secretary of the In
terror mandate from the United States supreme Court
s. CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. 2-JUsT1CE HAG-
NER.In consequence of some of the counsel in the
case OF roland VS.. Htna Insurance Company having
engagements in the United States Supreme Court the
trial was adjourned until to-day.
SPtluhlS Time to take testimony limited TO twenty
nVe days Grant +. 5. & L. Company; original
vs. Brent ct al; appearance of absent defendants
dered. ChriStiancy VS.. ChriStiancy; time extended
1or ming answer to crosS-bill. Cooley Kennedy
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUsrIcE JAMEs.-John and
Mlcnael Burke, disordery conduct; pleaded guilty,
forfeiture set aside and dismissed by the court the
defendant having been pardOned by the District Com
forfeiture set aside Isaac Cohen disordery conduct
motion to quash information overruled; trial pro-
ceeded and verdict not guilty.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court of the Observation-Disclosures Cartier
and Justices Wylie and MacArthur-No IL Smith VS..
strait VS. Strait; No a. cheli VS.. Ebert; No. g. Arm
strong VS.. w llams; No. a. Embry Hovey; No 80,
No 10, Hurdle VS. Collins; No I0is WesenfeId Stein
& Co. HetZel; No fl, McBlair VS. McBlair: No 49,
No. a. Mccormick VS.. F. s. d t. Co.; No. 49, Murray
Circuit Court Division No 2-Justice Hagner-
No. AS, Poland VS.. Hartford Insurance Company
No. $50 Poland VS.. National Insurance Company;
No. 40, Poland Springfield Insurance Company
VS., Potomac Ferry Company; No. 3D. Neil VS.. Heu-
rich; No ZIG, Colman vs. Heurich; No. 406 Bailey
Equity COurt-Justice James.-No. 26 Cooley VS.. Ken
nedy; No: 10, Nailor vs.. Conley; No 81, Brown VS..
District of Columbia; No. 49, Flanagan vs. Snow; No.
3d. Mcnamara VS.. Shec5els; No Sc, McL.ain VS.. Bal
ley; No. 81, Thompson VS.. POulSon: No. 81, Hawley
vs. Davis; No 80, Rowe Todd; No. II, Wilett VS..
Criminal Court-Justice James-H L. Crawford,
maintaining nuisance; plea in abatement to be
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
OH! THE RASCAL,
BY BILL MACFEELEY.
FRICASSEEp ONIONS,

The hardest thing to deal william old pack of
cards
~whittakered" is the new term for hazing at
West Point
A Young elephant generally costs about $1,000
B5II- SAYS he has one, though, that only cost him
icrCream money.
The goddess ofliberty," remarks an exchange,
EsloYS the greatest liberty i'll dress" Well, she
ca,I afford it: she has legacy.
4 dcpressing item comes from France heladies
have. stopped exposing their shoulders at the balls
hui the bosom still enjoys its old-time freedom.
AIondon cabman called out after smart, dap
1ar little gentleman, who affects particularly large
has. Come out Of that hat, Will yer? / knows
yer in il. COS sees yer feet
A Cleveland man has invented flying machine
EInt.drIed upon the anatomy of bird" and any
1p-,, contributing 81 900 for fullsiZed machine
Mil be invited to ride" He is very kind: but as
long as the snow and slush don't reach depth of
oyer fifteen feet We prefer to walk.
Gath saws: Boston always knows more about
Indians than Indians know about themselves"
That's neither new nor strange. Butwhile Gath had
The subject in hand he might have said that GER
tain class of BOStonians think they know more
about any given subject than all the rest of the
worlds peOple-.ndRcheStcr Union.
The actress, Mile Ozy, has received the follow
in aiieCtiOnate declaration: "MademoiSelIe: am
only poor wOrkingman, but love you like mil
loIiaire. While waiting TO become one send you
this bunch of ViOletS. If you wish to know me-
aud To reciprOcate my undying affection, when
Won are on the stage tonight lift your beautiful
eyes to the cOck-lotti my legs will hang oven
Fi~ogrE FIN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
LEON GAMBETTA.
The Life and Work of the French States
man Reviewed Before n Historical So

The Life and Work of the French States.
man Reviewed Before n Historical So
Giefy.
Before the Long Island Historical Society Mr.
George VI. TOwles, of Boston, recently read paper
depicting wildly the career of Gambetta the
French republican. The lecturer opened with a
graphic description of the uprising against the
lsurpatiOn of Napoleon in 1851, the scenes behind
the baITicades, when Boudin fell a martyr TO the
cause Of free government, and said that at that
time in the interior of France little thirteenyear
old boy the OF an Italian attorney first became
imhued with the principles that characterized his
after life. Mr.. TOWle dweltupon young Gambetta'S
career as a law student in Paris as a rollicking
sliitleSS associate of BohemianS like himself
when he spOuted in cafes and other places
sentiments of fiery hatred to the empire. He
skeChed his advancement in his profession when
lie defended the republican editors who had
offended the empire in their advocacy of a statue
10 the martyr Boudin. His glowing eloquence on
that occasion made even the judges tremble on the
bench and the day after he was the terror of the
empire and the delight of the pOpulace. He rap
idly reviewed the career of the man as member
Of the tribune, his services as an organizer of
armies, and as supreme dictator. He it was by
whose courage, zeal, and eXhaustless energy
France was saved from committing suicide He
proved himself in the hour of his cOuntrys great
est danger the aDlest leader France has seen Since
the days of the first Napoleon. Indeed the lecturer
sad, Gambetta had more power than Napoleon
Bonaparte possessed, and while, owing to his
magnetic power over men, he could easily have
won crown, when peace was made with the Ger
mans and France was again tranquil he refused
all advancement and was satisfied to take his seat
N the Chamber of Deputies. His services as q
statesman during the past few years and his social
habits were referred TO at considerable length and
Mr. IowIe concluded by expressing the belief that
one DAY he VIII be president of the republic of
whose foundation he has been the master builder
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wall Street transactions Yesterday-DO-
mestie and Foreign Markets.


nestle and Foreign Markets.
Special to the Republican.
NEW YORK, JAM 13-Money loaned down from
TO per cent and closed easy at per cent Exchange
was steady at $50 for long and 500 for short sight.
Governments steady forSixes and tives, and BOZ per
cent. higher for four-and-a-haifs and fours. State
bonds dull and nominal. Railroad bonds active, but
irregular. Towards the close Texas Pacific, Rio
Grande division, to S95 fell off TO 99l and recov
cred TO 991 Erie consol seconds reacted to 1908.
Texas Pacific incomes were strong at 20. The stock
market opened strong and buoyant, and under heavy
purchases entire list advanced. Western Union selling
up rs per cent, Atlantic and Pacific 3z< American
Union St Paul, 90 Reading, 4, and the remainder of
the list q to per cent. the latter Union Pacific. The
speculation continued firm until late in the afternoon
when a rather free selling movement caused reaction
of Il to per cent latter in American Union, West
ern Union selling off, per cent. Atlantic and Pacific
ga Reading, IA, and ST. Paul. Is per cent The vol
of business extremely large especially in the
telegraph stocks st. Paul Erie, Wabash Pacific, and
Reading. Transactions aggregated 6SS 900 shares, in
Guiding American Union, 900; Atlantic and Pacific
Hudson 5000 Canada Southern, 600; Central Pacific
u 0O0 Erie 5000; Hannibal amidst. JO i90O0 Kansas
and Texas, 10000; Lake Shore, 600; Louisville and
Nashville, 1000; New York, 10000; Nashville and
Chattanooga 1900; New Jersey Central 5000; New
York Central, 5000; Ohio and Mississippi, Zoo;
Union Pacific, 5000; Wabash and Pacific, $4,000:
Western Union, 5000; Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans. $500.
The closing quotations were as follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
Baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE Jan. IS.-Cotton firm; middIing, 11zsc.
Flour firm but unchanged: Howard street and West
super, s. 25G4 CO., do extra, 81 25G5 co. do family.
s. 25GG City Mills super s. 5@3 rs; do extra "a %
d4 %; do family Sc 25G6 so; do Rio brands, $50
Patapsco family, s. p. Wheat, Southern higher
for amber, and steady for red: Western steady and
firm: Southern red, 81 I5GI Is: do amber 81 22s1 %;
No Western winter red spot and January, 81 II 3Eg
17s February, 81 1885, 1S5s March, 81 20]s91 2OI4.
Corn Southern steady and quiet; Western quiet, but
firm; Southern white, SIC; do yellow, 53E Western
mixed spot and January, 5S15@585sc; February, 54@
54c March. 5ila5i76c Oats scarce, higher and firm;
Western white 45t4Ic: do mixed 4i645c. Rye quiet;
81 GOAL o. Hay unchanged: steady prime to choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland S2l(o23 per ton. Pro-
visions firmer, but without quotable change; mess
pork, SI3 25(I3 50 bulk meats-loOse shoulders and
clear rib sides, offering; do packed 5(di754c;
bacon-shOulders &C. clear rib sides SC; hams, 9Gl6c.
Lard refined, 9i4c. Butter lower. except for very
choice which is frmer: ordinary to choice Western,
packed, ISd25c roll, ISG2Ic Eggs finn; fresh $50
Sc lined. 25G27c. Petroleum nominal: refined, 95s:
Coffee quet Rio cargOes. ordinary to fair IIGl3sc
sugar steady; A soft, SIC. Whisky dull 81 1901 H.
FreightS TO Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton, 1860
I'D; flour, 25s per ton (saekS9;grafn Sd. Recepts@
bushels. Shipments-wheat, 1900 bushels: corn GOO
bushels. Sales-wheat, 29360S bushels; corn, TT 5O
bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
BERNARD M'CANE.
His Liberal Requests, Leaving at His
Death Hundreds of Thousands.

Bernard McCane, who died in Manayunk. ward
Of Philadelphia, gave away TO charities during the
past ten years about S20OO0O, and, while confined
IN his Illness gave 10000 more to charitabl in
stitutIons 1t now appears from his will that over
SJ",u0 more goes 10 charity, in forty requests,
varying in amount from s. 900 to 100000 the latter
sum for new Catholic church in Manayunk. on
thesIte of the present Church ofSt John the Baptist
III which he had long worshiped. Twenty thou
sad goes at once Tor the parish poor $1,000 for the
paTochIal school i'll his ward of the city and uIt-
maely as much more will fall in for the SUPPORT of
the poor. He had spent much time in careful in
YesgailGn OF the condition of the Catholic chart
ties all over the State, so that his money will 90
where II VIII do the most good Mr. McCane was
eghty years Old and q native of Dunganuon
county Tyrone, Ireland, who landed in New York
hity-iOur Years ago with 500 in his pocket He
reached kentucky about four months afterWard
WIN hardly cent left, and went to work on farm
he began raising cattle and was widely known as
one OF the prominent business men of the MiSSis-
Bppl valley and leading Catholic. While resi-
gent OF Louisville difference of opinion between
himself and Archbishop Wood as to the execution
Of Father MulhOllands Will resulted in his expul-
SION from the church. to which he left 800 0OO but
aiter W0rshlping ten or fifteen years in a German
church he returned to his old parish, and his fI-
neral took place from there
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
The Main Things Necessary.

The time has come for the citizens of the South
to discuss public questions without passion and
without epithet. These are weak, and they never
convince; The great future before us cannot be
improved and our rich country cannot be deYel-
eped 10y intolerance and narrow views While we
should be impatient with incapacity and dishon-
C.'!, We should ScOrn to make cowardice the MAIN
S!Eng of our actions. If we take the position
.uete Is real cause for antagOniSm between the
Iaces in the South, between the South and the
-,oFth, between the South and the General Govern
HehI We are towards. because no such causes ex-
- Inc main things necessary are to guard
ast g incompetence and dishonesty III office,
r-.u 10 maintain the best relations between the
aye by netting out exact justice to ALL
DON Inc great parties assert their opposition TO
HlIetency and dishonesty in Office, and both
aIutS assert their belief that all the constitutional
99t9iehqments should be carried out in good faith
iba Is pam then, the Southern people only injure
ii1l'->cIyes 10y condoning or countenanciug the
-S1s' VOCATION Of them-i IckSburG Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14
A FALLEN WOMAN.
The Sad End of p Once Brilliant Belle Of
Society in Michigau

mere died at the county pOoT-houSe. near Battle
Igeek, Mich, last week, q woman whose history
possesses melancholy interest. Her name was
Ms kachael kentz. She was daughter of John
IL rainier, of Clarence, who was in c rlier times a
prominent citizen and member of the State Leg
stature: She was a very bright, pretty girl and
moved IN the best of society. She married man
named X. : Kellogg, who after living with her for
some time, wen+ to California during the gold eY-
GGIleInent, in the hope of lettering his fortune
DuilAS ms absence she strayed from the paths of
virtue, ana when he returned he found her en-
Clc9te He caused the arrest of three or four men,
and me case being brought into the Circuit Court
attracted great deal of attention as all of the par
yes were well knawn and respectable 1t was
hhally dropped, and kellogg obtained a divorce
and married again. Rachael then went from bad
10 WOrse-married worthless fellow by the name
OF kentz, and finally brought up in the county
pooT-house. RcmorSe so preyed upon her mind
that she became insane, and for years has been
Kept confined in cell, until death has kindly re-
leased her from a life of torture here. She had
MANY rich relatives but they have long since dis
owned her, and she died paupeT, who had once
occupied the position of reigning belle of beauty
IL society,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14

u
Coupe COupelets. Coupe Rockaways,
and other winter carriages which will be sold cheap
ROBT. H. GRAHAM, 4l0-4l6 6th st. II. W.
Repairing promptly attended 10. del4-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-14

DYA RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL. A SITUA-
ID ton as cook, washer, and ironer in frst-class
family; reference will be given if required I'LL L
street northwest. ja123t<