davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

" shey come here willing 70 WORT II b not
long unsn shsy ars spoiled ~ me 0aro
here. who eonsi6ss hSsssvesh sssvssy-
"Dussng tho post year there has bssn .
marked tsrdsncy amonG the wealthy peo-
pie 10 employ JAoanse ~ cooks ana ooWn-
ssairs servants with IN st1esiy wsman o
. sost Of upsfstss servant, nurSes u sneSe
In . iarRe majority - houo0 - ~ NV
ant y employed. and - have msre calls
for Swedish girls thanswe can supvU.
In my opinion. the day 10 not fsF as
tant when American girio - n0ueoncsd
servants wfli b. no longer IN oemano Thsy
are too independens TOO s8actinG. 80 tess-
pestucus ~ 20 semper. TOO sealy 20 - a
Insult offered In every order gwen we
have twenty calls for foreign osris . ene
for American girls for the househoas- In
fact. can show you order sitter osuef
specifying foreigners. TO one ask'ne soF
Amerscan-bvrn help"
lust what 4. 20 become Of al the girls
who must earn their living In THIS sreA.
Northwest IL q question. The glamour OF
the K.ondika has faded 20 far a. employ
mcnt at enormous wages ~ concefheu. Ins
stores and ofYlceS are crowded win femAls
help and the papers fun Of advertisements
of stuations wanted. What ere the e7ris
who consider Themselves teo good 20 90
hovsework going TO do for Hvtns' res
ent prices canno, prevail long. for labor
v,Ii be Imported to meet the demand. and
then what IL to become Of the girl VINO
wouldn't work for even IS month IN
Kitchen These are questions which many
a x,rl too proud TO 90 housswork now WIN
answer for herself by and by.
In the meantime servants are Wenteo -
rood wages providing they VIII WORK tens
enough to earn . months salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
CoyCEssIoNs At TnE ExPOslTsOS.


Manager Frank X. Armstrong. o. me
Seattle exposition. has made up = int o.
the ncessions at his disposal 40 fouows'
sde and mineral water and soda water in
all the departments OF the exposition, 81.
elusive right OF maintenance OF iuncn Ano
refreshmcni room. exclusive rignt TOT 80
OF popcorn and peanuts; exclusive right
for taking of photos IN the buiiding, 81
elusive right for sale OF candy and chew.
Ing gum: exclusive right for sale %
cigars, tobacco and cigarettes. nc'os'"s
An bids must be submitted TO the mana
ger not later than Wednesday Of this
week There have bern many Applicetions
for these concessions, and for others tnat
the manager will not CONSIDER, but the as
poaal OF concessions has been left open
TO bidders 10 that there may be fair Play
All around MT Arms,sons says MAJ n,,s, I no.
be considered.
People considering getting married. and
desiring = nice send-on In the way OF
etc, should make up their minds and get
axsr last evening. I'VE shaii have nice
line Of presents to be distributed among
the happy couples. and am anxious that
there should DO a simultaneous ceremony
for three couples. The presents avaiiabls
for this feature are magnificent. and viii
be excellent 10 starting out the young peo-
The noral display will ~ located In the
center Of the hall. and according 10 pres
snt plans each display will be In the shape
Of q pyramid. The frM award allotted 70
the most beautiful pyramid changed and
kept In perfect order during the exposition,
will be q handsome cash prize. Second
and third prizes will also be generous.
The manager Expresses confidence That the
forai display will be one Of the great
features from tho point OF beauty OF the
exposition.
the machinery HOUSES Of tho city are 10
Ice we'll represented ut the exposition.
Nearly every nrm In the city II taking q
decided interest Ono large house yester-
day closed up q contract for a generous
space In machinery ball. Heversi firms
are already confident OF securinz the cash
capital for the best display Of this eharac.
ter In tho mining department sevsrsl
large spaces have already been allotted and
the management has provided nne prcmi-
ums
In tho art gallery department, the plans
are natured for several entertaining ex-
exhibits Applications for the work Of ar
ranging exhibits and hanging pictures are
pouring in 20 the manager. Among the
features In tha department. Will bs six on
paintings representing This WIZ West
while the collection Of panel work. hand.
painted china. etc. VIII b largo ana
varied
Don't forget that this year there VIII
he ample time for exhibitors 10 erect
their booths in advance % the opening
night said Mr. Armstrong They fhouid
bear In mind that there - cash prize
OF ST. for the best ana most complete dis-
play tho opening night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Employment Bureau Nan LAUGHS.

when the question was asked him why
wages for good household servants were
90 high IN Seattle and why II was ~ am
cult - keep them employed even AZ high
waSeA
Seattle IL peculiarly situated" said tho
employment agent 80 far as fema.e help
10 csncernsd. The native help Ia scarce and
most OF thu foreign help that comes hero
arrives with the idea that all they have
10 do IN to ask 10 get anything they want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
N]ESTI0N OF HELP FOR SEATTLE HOUSEHOLDS

company. ETC.. and thsn M their vacations
- suit themselves ] had one applicant
who told me that she would come 20 work.
but must hsve Thursday afternoon ~ her
disposal. and that on Sunday would have
to got the dinner. but she would return
Sunday night and wash the Dishes. real
" cannot understand the d.sinclination Of
the young women In Seattle 10 do house,
work. and can suggest no remedy.
They demand exorbi:ant wages IN
most cases. and the majority Of the APP
piicants, when questioned. admit they
know nothing about housekeeping. and
hence, u employed. are . constant source
OF worry 20 the lady Of the house. A.
everyone knows servant girls In . homo
are Tar better treated as = usual thing
than In any other occupation women en-
gage. bat for some reason the Seattle
girls prefer TO take almost any employ
ment than that Of housework."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

SSvNHY II Il that II n 20 hard 10 get
good house servants In Scatter"
said Mrs. J. ID. Lowman. Really. I can
give no reason. II Is difficult to "a
good. steady household help here. no mat
ter what you pay. The girls seem 10
think H beneath them to work In q
Kitchen. They DO not seem 10 apprc-
ciats the advantages Of home. but want
70 Be independent Just what they con-
slider Independence n hard TO explain in
many cases. In most Seattle homes I
know the work 10 light COMPARED with
the work required OF house servants In
the East. Our girls seldom have any
thing TO do beyond the Homework proper
and they are well paid. but II In truo
they seem discontinued and would rather
work In q hand laundry for less wages
than In . good home az q servant. They
seem 10 consider housework 4 disgrace.
= sort Of servitude OF which they ara
Ashamed. II In not only difficult TO get
good girls In your household. but hard
TO keep them after you get them. no mat
ter what the wages"
Il have been extremely fortunte with
regard to my household help" said an
other woman. Not 20 have been many
OF my neighbOrs. ] am satisfied from
my experience that the only good house,
hold help comes from abroad. where tho
girls are trained and have been trained
for generations AZ house servants Girls
In this country. and especially In the
West. seem TO care but little for house
hold work. They think they have fitted
themselves for something better. Not
from my own experience. but from what
] have been told. I should Judge Seattle
TO be = most difficult market In which 10
secure good household help. but why Il
II 20 ] cannot say"
III you won't use my name and won't
talk too loud. I'll tell you" said a WE'LL
known society woman OF Seattle, and she
nodded her head and pointed toward the
Kitchen ~ she spoke. I've got one At
last" she said, and she's Just awful, but
don't want to say anything she can hear,
or she'll get angry and 20 oh. i've had q
timc getting = girl. ] don't know what's
the matter with all the girls An en-
ployment bureau man told mo that there
were lots Of girls who wouldn't accets q
place through an employment once. They
considered II disgrace. and had 10 be
sent for before they would coma i've got
ono Ike that. guess She does not know
how to cook, and oh. but she's impudent
But I've just got 10 keep her little while
right now. don't know why II In girls
act 10. They take q whole LOT worse posi-
ton for good deal less money, and seem
satisfied. The girls In Seattle don't want
to do Homework. and won't do Il II they
can help II. and the few who DO taks posi-
tons only keep them littls while. I don't
know what we are going TO do about II.
That girl out there In really worm $40 a
month. and pay her So 80. and she does
nothing but cook for three people and keep
the downstairs part OF the house. clean.
In she satisfied No. She began finding
fault as soon ~ she got here. and about
Saturday she win leave"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
zhAnas ~ Different Nom.

THEN why DO not young woman seek
situations In good homes. With good
people? A quarter Of . century ago IL
was the boast Of the giri In the older set.
tied states that she could cook and care
for = house. 30 great WAS this accom-
plishment in the minds Of many that tho
cooking school classes became Q part OF
the curriculum Of most female colleges.
and people sent their daughters where
thsy could be taught all that was valuable
In the science Of housekeeping. 80. too. In
the older states men who were wcll-to-do
in this worlds goods were considered for
tunats In securing for = wife q girl who
was noted for her ability ~ a housewife.
and the fact that she had worked In tho
home Of others ~ 4 help was, and even
now II. considered no disgrace.
And stiE In that one word Disgrace seems
10 lie the answer to the question asked at
the beginning OF this article. namely. why
offered. female household help 10 40 scarce
in Seattle.
II confess" said Mrs. J. b. MacDougall
to Post-Intelligencer reporter In r~cent
interview, that can give no answer 10
your question AZ 10 why good household
help - 20 scarce, other than that the girls
OF Seattle seem to Think II beneath their
dignity TO work In household. II In very
difficult 10 get good help IN Seattle. and
rs you say. the wages asked arc very high.
II may be the Klondike boom has some-
thing 10 do with II. The girls get an idea
they can make fortunes up there In wages
and marry millionaire miners, and conse-
Quently are not content with ordinary
work. For myself ! cannot understand
why girls should consider work in tho
kitchen OF . respectable home anything
like degradation. The home In unquertion-
ably woman's kingdom. and every woman
looks forward to a homo Of her own some
day. II the girl In good girl and takes
service with q respectable family, she ID
certainly IN q better position than having
TO battle for her bread out In the world.
In q good homo she 10 protected and cared
for and IL soon almost one OF the family.
as the saying goes. 10 familiar does she
become with the homo life and its needs.
''But In Seattle tho girls simply seem
10 think you cannot get along without
them. They call IN answer TO an advertise
mcnt for help and proceed 10 put the lady
Of the house through an examination that
IL sometimes amusing for its impudence.
For instance. they want TO know at what
hour you have meals. how often you have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

1ucE AS DOMESTIC
CONSIDERED DISGRACE

$1,000 Girls Prefer Harder Work
= Les Wsges-vocssioa ~ tie
aaeebers Despised BY Daughters
nnfy Foreign.Bofn Girls VIII.
- % PHI Pisces n the Hone-
nesas for Domostics In Soott1o
A. aieher Thaa Ever Before
81 TIE Supply Of Help Less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

NUGGET Express. tho only company
guaranteeing delivery ~ freight In pa~-
son season Of 1861.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

v 9hs woman who ats herself for the
position OF . typewriter. . clerk In
asosss or for any one OF tho many occu-
anljeas row oiled by female iaborsrs al
~ exclusively. fnds that wages arc cut
: m that Il IL only possible to gain
M existence In following her chosen line
II work
N woman clerk makes from 81 to 80
vssk, out Of which she must dress her.
~. provide her own room. meals and
hpDdry and be constantly ut work upon
~ fset from eight to twelve hours day.
~ b 1t the mercy OF every customers
teogus, = bossed from morning until night
n hall dozen head" men or women.
~ has to put up with more grievances
= ~ course OF Q week and work harder
Ua1ef them than any house servant In Sc-
estle. Net one clerk In i've In ever sure
= her position from one weeks end to an
chr. She has 30 many to please and 30
I'm tn do that life IL burden to her.
Ask any clerk and see II the foregoing II
~ fair statement Of the case.
The typewriter 10 but little better paid.
9R skill may command for her higher
Wages than the average. which In 10 =
nenth. but that very skill increases her
Sufdens ana responsibilities, which moro
Dan make up for the trifie Of extra pay.
IA too. must dress. not only neatly. but
asfractfvsly: must provide her room.
ssala, laundry ard all tho rest, until when
slls are paid At the end Of the month little
= nothing II left OF her salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

AXE the average servant girl. on the
eontrary. one who has love Of homo
az dnds . pleasure In housework-and
me out Of ten women do-and what -
sef ccndtionf The house In usually her
eHa 10 DO ~ she rieases with AZ long AZ
~ Keeps II Ia order. Outside OF stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

cTNEMAToGftAPH ard wsgner's band
Madison Pavilion, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
llneens of the Kitchen
Are Difficult to Secure.

hours for meals. no A1eo her oVn heurp
TOR Doing the WORK. The LONGER - re-
mains with the family the more PRIVILEGES
she enjoys. Her saiAsy - - Of sE q
month. she has her room. her board, her
laundry free. ghs dresses neatly, but eco
nomtcaify, around the house. and nsucs
has meney for nns gowns Tor outdoor
wear on her holidays. A. for bosses. sns
II gsnsraiiy monarch Of all shs surveys
IN hsr domain and few masrons or mas.
tiers In household ever fesl called upon
to boss" . good house servant. n she
Tails sick there are those TO DO oil they
can 70 make her well again. and she II
missed and valued more and more about
the house the longer she = III.
The clerk or typewriter who falls IN ID
lucky indeed n her employer can ind
the time to Inquire about her. Not that
the employer are heartisss. but simply
because the typewriter or clerk II mere
part Of the machinery Of their business
which must be instantly replaced II worn
out or broken down: while the house ser
want n the whole machine In the family.
not easily replaced. II she 10 . good onA
II merchants undertook 70 pay personal
attsntion TO every clerk o. typewriter that
fell sick they would have little time for
anything else The smploys y out IL
sight and hence out Of mind With the
employer the absence Of one or moro
clerk does not mean 4 DISCRIMINATION or
delay Of business. The vacant places are
easily filled and the business goes ahead.
But with the house servant, on whom the
family has learned TO depend. when she
stops. everything about the house stops
with her.
There ars exceptions 70 the rule, OF
course. but Investigation will prove the
oAseeto have bean fairly stated on both
sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
HE WAGES paid

Id WAGES paid
to girls and wo-
m @ n W ho do
housework in
Seattle are high
or today in pro-
portion than the
wages paid to
female labor in
any other branch
Of employment.
e. III HAAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

- simply OF drst-class household
IN n this city 10 far short Of the
lemand.
Il d almost an impossibility TO
|nooure and keep a good house SER
ynnt Tor any length OF time. sven
lhough $40 and 626 q month. with
board, room and laundry, Is de-
nanded and paid by the matrons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
CITY BREyITIns.

Ths Retail Cleeks' association will hold
their annual meeting on Wednesday evening.
January T.
Daughters Of Republic OF Texas Will meet
with Mrs. Or. Urwitz on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Ladies' Reading club Will resume It's
sittines on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Lyceum rooms
Mcclellan post, @. A. r., will meet at their
hall today at .. m. sharp
The street railway. employees will have their
annual New Years banquet at the street car
power house at 1880 o'clock tonight.
DR.. w. s. Wheeler will preach at Drummer
at Pasadena at ii O'Clock q. m. and q D. m. NJ
There are undelivered kilograms at the Of
nee Of the Western Union Telegraph company
p. Brown.
The neat meeting Of tbs Ladies' Parish as
eSsstioa Of G 9 church yild b held on
members Will be expected.
ing the hoiidays eiaddened the hearts Of their
pastor aud his family by remembering them
In very substantial way.
The tombstone dedication to the memory Of
Abraham F7ayman will take place at tho
jewish cemetery. on Sam Felipe street. this
afternoon at o'clock. Friends and &C
quatntances are especially invited.
Dick Dowding camp. considering the New
Year the most opportune and appropriate day
for .. reunion. will have their regular meet.
attend as many may have but few more op-
portunities to mert tcEether on New Year
The Ladies' Auxiliary will receive younx
men on New Years Day MONDAY. january 81
from To D. M at the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
l009h Texas avenue. Light refreshments will
be served. Concert In the hall at ). free,
All arc invited. New Years Day (Jsnuary y
is the last day for Is membership tickets
There will be an important meeting Of the
subscribers to the Fruit. Flower and VeEe-
table Festival fund at the Business League
rooms ak 1920 q. m. tomorrow. This meet
ing = expected to determine whether the
Fruit. Flower and Washable Festivals viii be
continued. Or an effort made tnstead 70 or
gapizs q permanent South Texas fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
zinc Kindersarten chr..tm.a..

The Kindergarten ChriNtmas.
At the kindergarten on Crawford street
Saturday afternoon, from to O'Clock.
Christmas was toyously celebrated BY Miss
Miller and her little pupils. It was quite
Fathers and friends Of the little folks took
keen delight The room was taststully
Decorated with kindergarten work. made
by the children.
The programme was well rendered by
he children. all performing their parts
we'll. One OF the most interesting features
bf the afternoon's entertainment was q
I'tea drili' by fourteen iitlis gisLs. iley
|neIe dressed In Kate Greenaway style.
with gowns Of pink and blue, and little
eapo which made the most becoming
Frames TO their bright faces. After III cir
pnarch was ended they said some verses
ell together, aud then the music struck
Pr, and the tea drinking began, How
kcod the tea was! They stirred and sarpsd
tumb show, nodding their caps IN time to
fhe music. Then they had . quarrel. aud
BOW they frowned at each other! But
2hey soon made VI all up again with .
Pmiie. The tea being too hot, they blew
datntily 10 cYOl It, Then uaey grew 20
Hed and elespy. Softer and softer sound.
~ tho music. slower and slower, and the
ttie heads nodded Nke big roses; the
Prieht eyes closed and theu rhey were all
areamland. How they we're enjoying
hedr nap. when loud. sudden chord ON
ne piano, and ali were awake again,
rinktng everybody's health. Then The
naa march, and. bending in deep cowstesy,
knsy baae g0pd afternoon 70 tbs guasts.
Last, but MOI least Tor tho cntidren. was
beautiful Christmas tree. and old Santa
aaue. whom Ill the children aiore,"
aughang anu talking 10 them. aid peIore
{eaving made each one happy by present
ng them With
& lag Of acs candy. brought many :
y thIE bssr s'd fris.d. ~ levss chill
drsn3 you ~" (.
All present expressed great pleasure In
- sfternoon's entertainment
EHtevsHtnupent nnsi ksHprc.
7nere VIII b - sntsrtainnlsn< and
anes slven ~ the LAdtfA' Relief society
4 Turner hail Jsmnrs .,
~ 40 af1end are assured q ! rpyal
- = ~ a1lnls = vaAg - uanaGp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
rurnyerein Con cert.

Tho nsxt attraction 10 b given ~ MEM
bars and patrons by the Turnveretn Will
be q oopcert At Turner Hall on Wsdnss-
day, Jsuyary 4, By tho Louise Brehany
Concert company. consisting Of Louise NJ
Brehany, soprano; Mr.. NJ Guillauane Saw
pianist: -Miss Agnes Prirsle, vioainist;
Miss Jeavie wstes, messo; Mr.. Lester
Bartlett Jones tenor: Mr.. George
Dethiets baritone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

So lscal Duslaess chsslss II u Nv
Yen.
Eomt OLD FIRMS ARE MOVING AROUND
|usxh nents wan TEND e M,n1axgs
I1ouston's Csnsractyd BSsi-
ness CeAtee.

ousts : number Of business changes u
Ixrss-x.. III, onn,e Win the new year.
- -. .,,,a..Sa q ,,,a change ~ ths firm
~ ms = $3.50. -. -. - t,r.,. !.
!ut w ~ Caeviuno = ~ - --'s
hons Oldest mercantile establishments
r..,. ,,a,, ts M change IN The style OF
~. ,-,.ssn.. M. s,r,niv
cnAs Hrn' " =" ~ -. .,.i"s
IN partnership. Mr. y. LomDhrn etiIink
ma IN hin place MIR, Alex Sessums Cleve-
.ra ~. eldeu.t con az Mr.. w. d. Cieve-
tanu' 70 s's's ID. . = ~. ~
lama being taxen mug pal snsa slip WIN -
Father.
cr,,n ~ .hx oldar ci4lxens a Houston
= 49, .ss-.. ...s.. 49, c...rms AN.
WAi 1smo "ulo1 49,. -. - 49,.
ducted the leading kFocery oov ~ sas'' = !,
.tnn AZ the corner OF Main street ana
-. s,,,n .vs,,.,e ~ 4ha building now occu-
~ ,rs.. ss.ssor.,7hsnr rh,s =, !.
pieo ~ IN c1sst 'ss. \. - ss - -
IA the 0ixtiee, some thirtT c0d years AGO
Ira Mr.. w. ID. Cleveland was Mr.. Ses-
|-...,,., r,,,.s cy.rt Altar the death Of Mr..
sutns my. 'is. = 30, ,~..ss..s..
Ecss,lms Mr.. Cleveland In 1851: succeeasa ~,
ito the business ana hae conducseu ~ ,, ~ :
that time to this. building Up on q ws
|most substantial business houses IN tsx -.
In ISL Mt. Y. AOmpSUd, en ~ See
Clsvelands store - clerk anu .,, ~ 100. sss
Yves admlttea as 9 par M ~ M Tisvs,ana &
sv.r~
SSa,n - srd II Trsnai;n 70 Main and Commerce
and 10 1893 into the building which the
|stpre now occupies. .,, -
Mr. aom auS .,,th Mr. Cievatands best
cishea. His retirement WA the result OF
10 desire to change his place Of residence.
ION q visit some Mn,s aTo s - Win ~.
MT. uom0aIui D ~ ;,,,,s,asssa ,v;th the
IcilmdIv cal SA" eDu - - tr,,rdSrr. ~, h,a
resemblance Of ts em0una. .s - d has
|naurve nome ~ S ~ q. sts.> .ssoda Ea
|cermnea 70 nak Ma. ~ ais aat a,oi 81 rsorst
caves houSDon Win . $3.50 80 ~ nast
and this regret - necspiooa - sv,.ns H,s
Eoa very warm !, 81 - e., thst vhils
residence here all o. wnom leel .ns' ~I,rc
they are loslns = ilnsi1 AaS'A' ~ =
a very woiVny clli .1s 49, A.v.
ME- LomDarG VII. p uSS ana Iii
70 JOIN nls Ialiiy n ~
prCceca amence 70 ~ 49,. ,..v r,.r,t,ar
MI. a: :. Glev ~sa Iy luz Ae w,.r.ssnd,s
- tne nrm, ~ VIZ. a. ,,,a,,s
teioes. ei. ~ aiiu ~, - t.,,ssrass h.uinv lar
orUigm up IN 9ns DuS 2. ~. .r,carr IA
TWO yeaIe naA ~ ~. sair familiar
|partment and being rnorousny aaii,aa
fwitn all the deIals ~ ene III. L,v.,n.az
MI. w. ". cievtis N ea Ia (. nrsd;cts
as year was plospeavuS tio,,aiIv r,snar
fnaL 1893 VIDAL W 81 e>NeA' - -
|ous business 3ea'' Y
Among other business changes now be.ns
l - 5rro.,.tcn NAV Ia mentioned the
- -. ,,.--,.- :. eso,. .,bn,.aa,e
a'ct that n y. ASsaoV . $3.50 -.
Ind retail grUcere. will move wltn me hrst
81 the wear from their old STAND. corner OF
m. !, q, prest.,n. .trAets into ths new
aails-an aip1 80 h,.o,, ,,,-,u.r
F. Meyer bualdlns' one ~. piocA aua cno :,
taoWn Preston avenue. ~ tno "
LOUISIANA. ~