Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
HEP wANTED-FEMAI.E.


: HEP WANTED-FEMAIF.
8 ! --~~-~~-~~-----~-~----~--
BASQUE HANDS-tirst class BASQUE hell
| - wanted. B. c. Evans 1ressmaL-in 5e,1a ~
ment. Misses Bondurant.
| GOOK-Wanted a colored woman to cook An
- ply TO Mrs. DR.. w. P. Burts, 203 Rusk street
: COOK-Wanted at once, an experienced cool
to Mrs. Robert Mozart.
, COOK-Wanted, a woman to cook Inquire a
- corner Burnett and Thirteenth streets.
N0OK-Wanted, good cook for boarding
- house; good salary. Apply at once, 60
West Third street.
COOK-Wanted, a good cook for small family
street.
. COoK-Wanted, cook for small family In
~ quire Mrs. w. P. Conner, I'll West Dagget
avenue.
| (lOOK-Wanted, good cook white or colored
~ MRS. Sidney Martin, corner Fourth and La
n mar streets.
q Notwithstanding help wanted. One gooC
a [ woman for each department. ShermsT
steam Laundry, Sherman. Tex.
riIlRL-Wanted, girl to do general houseworl
" IN private family. Apply POS Calhoun street
W IRL-Wanted white girl Is or Is wears OF
TO assist with house work. Apply to 20
ire} alhoun street. Mrs. May.
sw 81 gtGIlNSsg.sd first-cla1s s. zE9ek
,'tations. 81 did not know any one was
here III
Sir John Cakes was not good-lookiEg,
but he had pleasant smile, and was tail
and stalwart; but Mr.. Ayde was handSss
some, or rather his features were regu-
lar, and he was apparently very wen
satisfied with his own appearance.
Nancy had q charming manner, and
had of course during her poor father Is
lifetime been accustomed constantly to
receive and talk to the officers of his
N a.
she now began to talk to these young
men. Therefore, vixen Lady Blenken-
sop appeared-whO had not been over
pleased that her general should have i'm
vited them without her leaYe--she found
quite an animated conversation going on
and having shaken hands with Sir John
Cakes and Mr.. Ayde she said inquirjnglY:
''Have you met Miss LOTUS before?'
mot had the pleasure, - answered Sir i
John in his blunt, almost school-bOyE
fashion, for this young fellow had only
recently joined his regiment, and his
manner was very jerky and uniformed.
Then Lady Blenkensop introduced them
formally, and Sir John s round, good
natured brown eyes seemed unable TO
tear themselves away from the constant
contemplation of Nancy's pretty face
during the dinner which followed. And
tired, he instantly began to talk of her
to the general.
Every handsome girl that, - he said ?
an ingenious blush stealing over his
homely yet not unpleasant features.
land as good as she is good looking u
answered the general.
''Does she live in this neighborhood?' >
inquired Sir John. I
Upon this, the general related Nancy 'sE
pathetic little story, and told of her
fathers tragic death. and the girls ef- I
forts to help her beTeaved mother.
81 know Gilmore, - said Sir John +
hastily, when the general paused; and
he mentally determined at this moment
to look up Gilmore, as he would have ex- I
pressed it; and when he, the general and
Mr.. Ayde returned to the drawing room /
with an effort, and after a moments shy
hesitation, he crossed the room and sat
down by NancY's side.
"You-you live at Wrothsley, the
general tells me?' he began. +
eyes, =" and it was now Nancy's turn
to blush and hesitate g second: CT
am governess to Lady Gilmores chill
dren.
81 have meant for ever so long to rides
over and inquire after Gilmore, - went
on Sir John nervously. "I know him
very we'll, you know what a terrible bus
mess his accident was, but he IS getting
on all right hear. -
''He was not so well, 1 believe, the
end Of last week, answered Nancy j
''but when Lady Blenkensop and 1 left
he was better again.
s'You-you know him of course?''
Ono, said Nancy, smiling, 81 have
never even seen him. -
ooh! he's rather good looking fel-'
low wonder if and here Sir
John paused, and his face grew crimson.
"Wen?'' smiled Nancy.
~ meant wonder if L rode over tot
Wrothsley, I would-have any chance of
seeing you?'' bluTted out the young
man, and in answer Nancy shook her
head.
81 am sure you would not. - she said ),
81 never see anyone there but the chill
dren.
''But that's shame!''
81 am there to look after them, you
know -
''Oh, that's all very fine, but think
its a horrid shame to shut up anyone
like you-in the schoolroom all day. p"
Again Nancy smilingly shook her head
thss young man amused her with his boy.
ISL uldHHSEI iiHO MS 6cTA6stHesS, duO Ibp
expression of admiration in his brown
eyes.
He talked to her the whole evening ip
the same simple fashion, though Lads
! Blenkensop ! 'esently considered it hes
duty 20 join IN the conversation, and tN
called at the general e the next day, and
sat so long that Lady Blenkensop agaIa
considered it her duty to warn NanI
against the Passing attentions of YouUg
/ officers.
''They like to amuse themselves wiz
every good-loOking girl they see, ydt
| know she said.