davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

kNuEcky NtHrsl
s. G. Harris, a householder OF Vim
cennes, Ind, is the owner of a wonder
full dog. 1t is a Scotch collie, and seems
possessed of almost human intelligence.
Mr.. Harris exhibited him to Charlie
Schwartz and party OF friends IN
Schwartzs private office, in the Board
OF Trade building, " ednesday morning.
His performances-they seem to show
TOO much intelligence to be called
tricks-amazed everybody. Bank bills
and coins of vsrlons denominations
were placed on the floor, and the dog
was requested to take his choice. tie
Immediately picked up $40 bill, which
was the largest in sight.
"What piece would you give me,
Boz ?" asked Mir. Harris.
Boz selected a nickel and dropped it
into Mr.. Herriss hand. 8. A. Kent
camein while the dog wasperforming and
said 4: "Boz, want you to bring me five
dollars and half" Boz picked up
five-dollar bill and a fifty-cent piece,
gave Mr.. Kent an Im-onto-you express
sion. and trotted over to Mr.. Harris with
the money. Find Mr.. Richardson"
was the next order. Boz trotted up to
that gentleman, looked up into his face
and wegged his tail.
Pick his pocket" said Mr.. Harris
Boz grabbed Mr.. richardson's hand
kerchief out OF his coat pocket and trotted
off with it. 81 want 3d." said Mr..
Kent. Boz picked up $40 and s.
bill. "Bring me the rest of it. Boz
barked and growled. His next perform
ance was to bring hat from the window
aud piece OF paper from the waste
basket IN the corner, and he also gave
an imitation of the way the clown-dog
prayed in the circus which Boz and
his master visited last summer. At
Mr. Harriss request that he pray like
good dog, he got up in q chair,
put his paws upon the back. and, after
putting his head down between his
paws, reverentiy closed his eyes. "Get
down" said Mir. Harris. Boz did not
stir. Mr.. Harris tipped the chair over,
but Boz took up his position again rs
soon as the chair war righted. "Amen,"
said Mr.. Harris, and Boz jumped down
and wagged his tail. Boz showed them
how the bad boy winked at the girls in
church, played bartender by giving Mr..
Harms back his correct change after
that fictitious purchase of two drinks,
and did other wonderful tricks. Mr..
Schwartz wrote out his check for SO, 900,
which he gave to Mr.. Harris for the
dog, and Mr.. Schwartz took the
animal homo with him Wednesday
night. MIR. Harris could not sleep,
however, and ne came down TO Mr..
Schwartz's Office bright and early yester-
day morning and offered Schwartz $500
il he would trade back. MIR. Schwartz
refused the otIer, but finally took pity
on Mr.. Harris and sent up to the house
for the dog. Mr. Harris was proudly
exhibiting him in the Grand Pacific 10
tel yesterday afternoon, and declared
that he would never part with him again
The dog is FIVE years old, and has been
Mr.. Harris's constant companion ever
since il was three months old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

II was not many years ago that the
cottonwood-tree was considered useless
for the purposes of lumber. To-day it
is crowding white pine out OF the mar
ket for certain purposes, and large for
tunes are being made all along the Mis-
sissippi river ont OF this wood, which
was once despised as much in that field
as a garfsh always has been among
fishermen. In New Orleans white pine
is worth S35 q thousand, while yellow
cottonwood brings sos.
Last Friday, while Henry Martin and
his son Charles OF Corydon, Pa, were
renewing huge pile Of stones, the col
lection OF number of years picking in
the field. they unearthed what seemed TO
be q ball of black rope, knotted and
curiously interlacad. The mass was as
large as bushel-basket, aud covered
with light powdery substance moro re-
sembling bran than anything else. The
fails protrudsd more and more as tue
snakes unlocked their intricate coils.
They appeared TO be packed with the
heads ia tue centre. One OF the men
tossed small stone into the writhina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
a Dead Customer.

odd you ever have decidedly odd
customer ?" asked New York Erenf'ig
Se' reporter Of an uptown florist
Yes, said the florist.
"WLo was he |"
a dead man. Ii was post-mortem
order.
And what did dead man want OF
flowers 2"
lie wanted them for his funeral
"Well, I've heard q great deal about
live businessmen, but this u the first
time ever heard OF dead customer"
IL shall explain it 10 you. There
lived three blocks from here. in tone
menthouse district. cynical old gen.
tleman who spent his time with his
books and bis thoughts, and was stran-
(ger 10 everybody. lie was disciple OF
lSehopenhauer. and might have been re-
karded rs q hsrsh critic from another
ranet who had been shipwrecked on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Thrilling Experience of Kansas
indianapolis News

In 1871 John Williams moved from
near Indianapolis to Southwestern Kan
sas and took a claim. Before moving
his family he went with fifteen-year-
old son, Henry, to prepare a home.
Henry recently returned on business
"trip, and in conversation with q Nes0s
reporter related come early experiences
ia the great wilderness which Western
Kansas then was.
ave went out in the SUMNER" he
said, sand chose our claim. 1t was
seventeen miles 10 the nearest nsighbor
and in the uninterrupted prairie. The
city OF Wichita has since grown up with
in thirty miles OF us. We bought some
lumber and hired it hauled from the rail-
road, and then built small frame house
ourselves. camping near by as we work.
cd. We had trouble to keep sup
ply OF water on hand, and great many
annoyances had 10 DO overcome. Az We
Lad IS yet no horses every errand to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

this little onc-horse island in spaoe and
vas sorry Tor it The only CLEAN Of sun
shine 10 his life was that he hadn't q
kinsmap, friend, or an acquaintance in
the world.
"One day when he was very old he
was sick unto death. To divert himself
during the tedium OF dying he contriyed
post-D,oTtcD1 joke. He had $500 which
BIO did not wish TO leave to anybody.
Though he WAS q stranger in the world
the idea came TO him that he would
spond the money in having the same
kind of funeral that other people had.
He sent for business agent. uniolded
his plans for the funeral. and then died
with half-cynical, half-smused smile
on his face.
"Fhe agent ordered the coffin. en-
gagged the carriages, and hired pall-besr-
era. gave the minister few points for q
short euloGy, and then came TO my store
and bought the flowers.
"Ihere wasn't mourner in the little
church where the last services were held.
There wasn't a person in tho church
whom the dead man had ever known.
There wasn't person in the city who
wasn't n stranger to him. But the coffin
stood under the pulpit covered with
anchors. broken columns, pillows, doves,
aud broken lutes bearing such notices
as 'Good-by. Old Comrade, AT
Rest Farewell, Friend, Still Re-
membered, etc. They we're the flowers
which the dead man had bought l
imagine there must have been sheer
under that cofin-lid. / believe there
were six hired pail bearers
They put the odd old gentleman and
bis flowers into the hesrse and carried
him to his resting place. The carriages
Afforded the tenement-house neighbor-
hood free ride to the cemetery. No
tears were shed at the grave, the pail
bearers got their pay, and it was a very
pleasant funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

station or tho neighbors had 10 be done
on foot, and was an undertaking re-
quiring several days. Occasionally
bands OF Indians came riding across the
prairie, and generally carried away some
OF our valuable tools, which We had pre-
sented TO them rather than risk giving
offence.
"finally, well along in the fall, our
house was finished and we set TO work to
dig well. 1t was about twenty feet
deep when one day, while we were rest
ing ut noon, we saw tremendous cloud
OF smoke in the West 1t spread until
it soon filed half the horizon. We had
heard Of prairie fires, but had not the
slightest idea how TO avoid their fury.
We were excited and ran here and there
to find some place OF security. In the
half hour that followed the wind rose to
. gale, and q wall of seething flame,
roaring ike hurricane, extended as far
to the north and south as we could see,
and rushing toward us at terrific speed.
When not more than half a mile away,
and We were holding 10 each others
hands in despair, thought of the well.
We ran for ii with desperate speed,
and leaped down the ladder with scarce
ly touch. Just as we reached the bot
tom a billow of flame rolled above us
with sullen roar that to this day, as L
recall it, sounds like hoarse cry of dis
appointment In an instant it was gone
and We climbed from our retreat. The
wall of fire was east OF us and rush
ing away as rapidly Is it came. 1t
seemed a vast scroll Of fame which
progressed by rolling along before
the wind. 1t would seize lunches
Of tall grass and carry them up and over
in its great cylinder, thirty or forty
feet In diameter. It was "a awful sight
and our hairbreadth escape dazed and
stunned us. For a moment we gazed at
the long line, it's roar dying away as the
blackened desert behind. 1t rapidly
widened. Then we thought Of the house
and turned. 1t was burning in hun
bred places. We had no water and it
would have been unavailing If We had
il. Fifteen minutes more snd the only
thing TO show for our summers work
was the smoke-fllei hole which had
saved our lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
A lad. Heir 90 $50, 900. Mystsrieaaiy
DiszDnezra


A Chicago GIL. special Gays: 1t was
q strange story that the father, who was
about frantic, told. Mr. Kruschsurki is
a Pole and lives near the corner OF Wash
tenaw avenue and Thirsy-sixth streets, in
Brighton Park. Yesterday morning he
sent his son to butcher-shop at the
stock yards TO procure some meat for
the evening meal. He gave the lad
the necessary amount to make his
purchase end ten cents for car
fare. The father has not seen his
boy since Mr. Kruschaurki waited
until 10 o'clock for his son 70 return,
thinking that he might have been de-
lsyed, but as the hours passed and the
lad did not make his appearance, q sus-
picion that all was not right arose in the
fathers mind, and be started ont to look
for the boy. lie first went to the butcher
shop. The msatcdealer said that the boy
had been there, bought the meat and
started away. From the meatmarket the
father went TO several houses in the vicini-
ty, where the boy was known. A num-
Der OF people had seen the lad, two or
three having met him in company with
n stockman leading Mexican mustang.
A light dawned upon the fathers mind.
The lad had been much interested In the
stockmen who came in with cattle, and
had been much in their company. From
one OF them he had secured a pair OF
Mexican brooches OF the wide-bottom
and laced-at-the-side variety. These he
had carefully treasured. The father
went home and searched for the breecheS.
They, too, were gone.
Mr.. kruschaurki notified the Town OF
Lake police of the loss of his boy, and
this morning made the rounds of the diff
ferent police stations and left descrip-
ton OF his son. When the boy left he
wore a light-cbecked cloth cap, sack
coat. black breeches. and lace shoes.
He is q very bright lad, and can speak
German, Polish, and English very cor
rectly. The clothes be wore were we'll
made and OF the latest style. Mr..
Kruschaurki told reporter that
he did not know what TO think.
The boy was heir TO a fortune OF
$50, 900 left TO hun by his grandfather,
VINO formerly llNou III ilccse- LEX hletau',
but died two years ago. The boy lived
with the old gentleman up to that time,
but came to this country and joined his
father when his grandfather died. He
was o great fayorite of the old gentleman
and the only comfort in his old age. In
bis will the old man stipulated that the
$50, 900 be paid the boy when he arrived
at his majority, the interest, - per cent,
TO be in the mean time used to educate
the lucky lad.
The father believes that the lad was
either abducted 10y one OF the many
cattle men he was IN the habit OF ssso-
cistiDg with or that he ran sway to live
Of ranch and raise cattle. The stock
men knew that tho lad was heir to for
tune and it is thought that possibly one
of them, conceiving the idea that he
could get some of the money, stole the
boy for that purpose.
The lad had not been found up TO noon
to-day. Mr. Kruschaurki is poor man,
earning but nominal wages as carpen.
ter. lie may, however. decide to offer a
reward for tho hd's safe return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Z" 4 Time "a Comtn'."
fArkapaau 1'raveliar1

jonathan Balsh, a negro justice OF the
peace, was startled one morning upon
finding that his commission had been
revoked. lie, therefore, fastened to the
Governor and made inquiry relative to
the cause Of dismissal. The Governor,
after listening to the old fellow, said
"Balsh, law is protection-not an
imposition"
Oats what / lowed sab; lowed dat,
sab, when one o dc ole Perdue boys hit
me wild er iron wedge. Oh, yas, l knows
all erbout dat
- am glad that you understand the
aim OF the law"
"Thankee, sab, but ez I understan' il
so well, why wuz l knocked often dat
law-bench ?"
"You we're deposed," said the Gov
ernor, "because of numerous complaints
of your uuwarrsnted conduct. "
"Wbut's been er doin, GubDer
Yon's talkin' mighty reekelsome. Good
ness. Is allus 'habe myself"
You have made vigorous efforts IN
that direction.
Illuminate some O. de bad p'ints
ergIn me. sab. :"
"Well, you had old Peter Blue ar
rested"
"Yes, sab, 1 done dat, an I had er
right ter.
What had he done?"
ivy, sab, he's dc sexun O my
church rs er preacher erlong wild my
law business an tole him pintedly
dat wanted dc church sweep out one
Sad'ay ebenin'. but whit did Tie do ?
He elected de 'portant work. He didn'
20 nigh de church, an when de cOngre-
CATION went terde place o worship da'
iouu de flo kiyercd wild straw an trash
dat De haugs had toted in dar, sah.
Eyes, but the law had no hold on
him.
"Didnt it? Now look yere, Gubner,
YOU doan know de law like does. Didn't
hab no holt on him Wall, / reckon it
did. ! reckon it tuck him by de slack
skin o. de naik an hauled him inter de
Jail. Oh. sab, when you is e2 ole er man
"a is-wheD You has han led de law ez
long has you'll know what is meant by
er holt.
81 mean," the Governor responded,
"that you had no legal right to imprison
him. 1t WAS private affair.
"Yas, sab an it's er private erfair
when man steps out by hisse'f an Iiis
or hen often de roost, but da puts him
in de Jail ell de same. It's or private
erfair when two men gifts inter er row
an one o EN- shoots de daylight outen
de udder one, but da hauls him upall de
same. Doan come talkin' TO me erbout
private eriairs, Gubner, Gaze Is been
we're too long"
"You don't understand. The law
does not take cognizance OF trivial
church matters"
at DO In my church, Gubner."
But your acts are unlawful.
"Oh, I KANT hep dat
"Well, can. You shall not serve
longer as Justice
"You gwine ter stan by an see de
church trod on "
81 am not going to see the law trod
on"
"Ah, bah, an puts you down as an
inferdel an er inimy ter Go faif. rs
sperienced fur er laung time dat the dim
ercrats an white folks is ergin de Lawd,
an now / knows it but femme tell you,
dars comm err time--oh, dar's comm er
time when de Lawd CINE separate de
sheep from de tar's, den look out for de
Judgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

Imlu: Sir Herbert proposed and said
he eould put q million at my feet: l
ike him. but ike American Jack bet
Ter and as he offered million, too, /
accepted him. ~. ~. -. .
million mounds Of our millions
Ialu Oh (. did he Boo hoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

LONDON. April 20.--Captain Blacklen. OF
the British steamer Minnesota, at TiIbury,
on the Thames. from Baltimore. reports tia.
on the nth instant in latitude 45s ly north,
Longitude 37e so west he passed life-boat
painted white, with the words " Dsnmark,
Copenhagen" In black letters on the stern.
The sen was rough at the time. In the boat
were Que oar. three rowloeks in position for
use, and one bsathook. A tarpaulin laid
along the bottom Of she boat. which was half
full OF water. The painter was coiIed In The
head sheats. Piecssof cigar-boxes we're also
seen In the boat. There was ever apDear-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
THE SUGAR MARKET.

GLASGOW, April 2O.-The Clyde sugar
market Is strong and prices have risen 3D..
TO-DAY. Sugar Is now Is. dearer than on
Saturday last. although the market is less
firm than early ia the week. Medium quail.
ties are most wanted and are rapidly bought.
IL is believed that the top OF the rise has not
been reached. The advance Is due to the
prospect of scarcity in the crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
sucs thss the people who had been aDosrd
had been taken OF,
xornINa PROM raE rAssEsaEns.

QUEENSTOWN, April 2o.--A number OF
ocean vessels have arrived ss tAn port with
in the pdst few days. They report that they
have seen nothing OF the Danmark or her
messengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
WANTS ALoAS.

PARIS, April 20.-Le Paris says that
the liquidator OF the Panama Canal Compa-
nv has seat an agent 20 London 10 contract
a loan for the benefit Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
TO GO TO LONDON.

BRUSSELS, April 20.-General Boulauger
has decided to leave Belgium. He will start
for London "Wednesday next. His decision
Is due to the warning given him by the
Government that II he did not leave the
country he would be expelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
WARNED TO LEAVE.

BRUssELs, April 20.-The French Ambas-
sador yesterday informed Prince Dechimay,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, that the meet.
ing OF the Boulanger Committee in Brus-
sells impressed the Paris Government IN
fayorably. The Cabinet thereupon sent an
official to the hotel at which General BOu-
LANCER IS stopping to warn the General thst
he must leave Belgium OF his own accord or
the Government would expel him. After
consulting with BocheiOrt General Bou-
LANCER consented to leave. The other Bon.
laogist leaders In Brussels will accompany
him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
ANNIYERsARY oP uNIoN ND coNcoRp.

PARIS, April e0.-The French Diplomatic
agents abroad have been instructed by the
Government TO give a nstiOn0l character to
the celebration on May 5th, In cOmmemora-
ton OF the opening OF the states general 10
1888. They are therefore instructed to call
meetings OF the French residents at places
at which they are stationed for proper OBJ.
seryanee Of the day. A circular 10 the agents
states that the day does not belong to the
party but TO the nation, snd should be OBJ
served az sn anniversary OF union aud con-
cord. The statue Of Gambetta Will be un-
yelled on that day at Saigon Tonquin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, With uss Of bath,
&c, on Franklin street between seventh and
Eighth. Terms moderate address Rooms.
Ma 400 east Broad street ap 2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
FORELEN NOTES.
a National-LeaGne Meeting Forbid
den.
rBy Anglo American cable to the DIspe

rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dspatch-l
DUBLIN, April 2O.-The Government has
issued proclamation forbidding the holding
OF the National, League meeting which had
been announced TO take place at Pilltown,
County Kilkenny, TOMORROW. Messrs. Da-
witt and Clancy were to have addressed the
meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, BOARDERS AT 10l4
w east Clay street Pleasant rooms and good
fare. summer rates reduced to SIS per month.
sp 2l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, TO SELL A PURE
w BRED DORIAN cow AND FIRST CALF
Uemaie) also, THREE CALVES Apply as
TOLI@GATk Henrico pike. ap ALT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
MILITARY NOTICES.


WANTED, A DRUG CLERK. AD-
w DRESS. with reference. Possorice Box IS.
Richmond Va. aD 3AI0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR A
w number Of SQUARE PIANOS tsoms q
them only slightly ssedi al very low ugices and
on easy terms. Tho majors OF TIE 11snos In.
ciude the most celebrated. Persona oufsids OF
the city can do well by writing 10 ns.
MANLY n RAMOS 3 CO.,
o3 Main street. Richmond. Va
mn NJ .Gu1f&vff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, A TENANT FOR FOUR
w HANDSOME AND NEWLI-pAPkRED
CONNECTING ROOMS, with convenient Cath.
water. sc. Apply IS 50s east 20 81 street
auIt-ffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
WANTED. ALL LEATHER BUY

WANTED, ALL LEATHER BUY
w Frs 20 know that have lust received
large stock OF LkATHkhs. Of all descriptions,
bought ~ lowest cash ngures, sud will be sold
cheap Tor cash. Call aud examine my stock and
prices. Guarantee satisfaction IN prices and
quality OF an gooss. H. ID. CHALkLRf.
Thirteenth street between MAIN sni Cary.
An 18Th fkSu3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

wv ANTED, GIRLS, EXPE-
w RlENCgD CHEROor-ROLLsRs AND
BUNCH. BREAKERS. Good wages AMI steady
werk guaranteed. ..pply az once -
CHAhLES MiLuISERS
Virginia star CherOot- zctory
Tweuty-nfth street between Aain and Franklin.
nm Qi-su- WXF3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, A BOY WE'LL RECON-
w AENDED 10 make himself useful m store
aud run errRnds. Inquire At 3li east Broad
street ap9i-it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
DARK.-WE ARE NOW OPEN TO

FyAHh.-WE AhE NOW OFflN 10
- contracs for auy qusrtsiy OF RossED and
UNRoSSED BLACK OAK, CHESTNUT. and
SPANISH OAK BARK, OF this sessoa's peelins,
70 be delivered at our mills 81 Petersburg tszcly
the Norfolk and Western Railroad compsny's
shops, Burseyiile. Pe'nberton uficnmond and
chariestown, W. Va. or on hoard OF cars % any
depot OF any railroad In Virginia, West virginia
North Carolina. aud Tennessee. For prices and
other particulars Apply 70 us 81 Burkesille. Va,
until LIST May. aud Afterwards 70 either VI above
named points. GEORGE cAhPB&LL h Gu
NH 29.F. SUD ru5ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN NOT
w over twenty-three Year, old, willing 20
work for q small salary. Must writo we'll. Adj
dress IN own handwriting, giving rofereoces,
ENTERPRISE, care this oiiico. ap si-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN A
w POSITION IN SONS business house. Real
estate and insurance or tobacco preferred Al
dress Z. w. D., this ONCE. AZ 2i-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED. TO BUY A GOOD ST.
w COND-uAND STAR BICYCLE state low
est cash price. Address WHE9I1aAN. care De
patch onico. ap 2i-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED. TO BUY FROM SOME
w ono near Richmond FIFTY GALLONS OR
MORE MILK DAILY.
CHURCH-HILL DAIRY.
al 2i-its 2tlg enst Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
w COOK. WASH AND IRON for a small
family. Good wages good home. Apply from
9ta I at No 3l3 west Graoc street Ap 2i-it'