davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
The Chattanooga Convention.

Tie New York Herald in an article
referring to the first days proceedings
says that assemblage is Of little import
ance or Significance except as q symp-
tom of the lsmentable condition OF the
South. 1t is meant as an appeal 10
Northern public opinion; but The more
industriously il portrays the discomfort
aud disorder which prevail in the
Southern States the stronger is the ar
gumont 1t furnishes against the praoti-
cal workings OF The reconstruction
measures under which tie Southern
whites manifest go much discomfort -
A universal sense Of grievance is the
surest proof Of bad government. If the
Southern people complain they do not
complain without just cause. A con-
veDtion called 10 arraign them for their
mutinous discomfort ought 10 incite the
country TO inquire whether their CON-
plants and dissatisfactions are well
founded.
This carpet-bag gathering at Chatta-
nooga is one of the most note worthy
symptoms of the decline of the Ropub-
lcan party in the Southern States. Its
purpose is to act on Northern opinion
by exposing the wrongs and outrages
perpetrated on the negroes by the South
ern whites, with view 10 influence the
Northern elections. But its success In
this object would only advertise the
egregious failure of the Republican
policy, If there exist in the South a
reign Of social disorder aud bloody an
archy IN the ninth year after the close Of
The war it is conspicuous proof that
the promises Of the republican party
have been forfeited and the expectations
of the country disappointed.
The picture OF disorder presented by
the Chattanooga Convention ought TO
have very different efiecto the North
ern mind from that which its authors
expect. Instead OF rousing public sen
iiment against the Southern whites aud
the republican party to
In its measures OF sublugaiion.
II should teach the country that repubIi-
can reconstruction is an egrcgious fail
uro. Artera trial Of many years II is
found TO provoke riot aud disorder
The condition Of the South is worse to.
day than ii was eight years ago. All
the narrowing descriptions which the
Chattanooga Convention sends forth to
the country are so many demonstrations
that the republican policy In the South
has failed to bring peace and civil order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
Indiana.

In 1872 Gov. Hendricks carried India.
ma by 1887 votes over his Republican
competitor. Now the Democrats ma
iority is estimated at between TN and
fifteen thousand-4electing nine out of
thirteen Congressman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
Damage TO the Tobacco Crop.

1t is estimated by well informed par
ties that from one-half to three. quarters
of the Tobacco crop of Tennessee and
Kentucky has been killed by the recent
heavy frosts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23

The Cincinnati Gazette attributes tho
overwhelming Democratic victory In
Ohio TO general cussedness.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
Tennessee's Financial Condition
From 1865 to 1874.

NASHVILLE, Oct. S.-Feilow Citizens
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee havereceived q number ofletters,
making inquiries In regard TO the flnan
clal condition OF the State, from 1866 10
the preses. time. We aave carefully
examined the Comptrollor's report since
1865, and prepared statement which
we nowpublish AS an answer TO these
inquiries. Comptroller Hatchot. In his
repor, dated October, 1866, pages q
aud Y. puts the whole debt of the State
at 25,277, ,406, Sf which there was State
deb proper S4.7ii,2l9; solvent rail-
rods Sl4,600066; insolvent railroads
S5933,l2l; debt in 1861, S20,l05, ,606,
bwlers II. 10. The solvent railroads
lave paid or are able TO pay the entire
amount of the debt they owe the Slate.
If the iasolvcnt railroads had been
had brought nothing into the
State Treasury, the whole amount of
the debt for which the State would have
been compelled to provide on the first
OF October, 1865, would have been Sl0.-
ST. $40. Blu. IL these insolvent railroads
had been worth one.third Of their in
debtedness to the State, and they
doubtless could have been sold for that
much. then this would have amounted
10 Sl,977707 thereby reducing the
to be provided for by the State,
10 So 500 63S.
This was the condition Of affairs on
he lst Of October 1865, according to
Comptroller Hatehet's report.
The amount Of bonds issued up TO
Oct. !, 1869, since the war, was:
70 railroad companies, a3 $l3297 600
'Hl 44 $4,000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23

Gid big knsyo and little honest
men will worship him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
Che gost.
Athens, Friday, October %, 1874.

Ohio.
Last year Allen bea! Moves for Gov
crnor in Ohio Sl7 votes. Now the
Democratic majority is estimated at
1900. The Democracy elect IA GU, 20
Congressmen--a gain of Z.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23

Two years ago, Freeman, the Repub'
lican candidate for Governor, went out
Of East Tennessee with 1862 majority.
If Mr.. Maynard crosses the Cumberland
ridge with moro than half that ahead oI
his competitor, we are nightly mis-
takeu in the signs Of the times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23
Sl3352.ONl

'f Sl0 0O.UNbD
(See Blackburn's 3 report October, 1860,
page 26.) 3i" 'Att
The whole smonnt Of bonds issued
since the war by Republicans was as
follows:
For funding and renewal of
bonds, S1S3S0W
Railroads and turnpikes, l4,506 600
Had there been no issue Of bonds
either to new railroad companies or TO
short and Improbable lines, the State
debt would not have been much in
creased except by the accumulation Of
interest or by yasteful extravaganza,
but unfortunately most OF the bonds
issued TO railroad coihpa nies, from 1860
to 1870, were to such roads as were of
comparatively littlo value, having no
connections TO make them profitable.
Had the aid of the State been given
only to important lines. making good
connections. then the debt never would
have been anything like SO large as it
became. I3'
IN each of the years 1866, 1868 and
1870 fun ling bill WAS passed which
allowed interest upon bonds after they
became due. (See acts Of Assembly
for 1865 and 1866, page ~; acts Of AS
sembly 1868, page IL, extra SESSION.
The following table, showing the
financial condition Of the State, speaks
for itself:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-23

West Virginia elects two Democrat
ic CopgressmcL. gain OF one member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
The Point Lookout Railroad.

To obvlate the objections against the route
proposed for this road through Washington, il
Is now proposed, we hear, to ask Congress for
the approval Of a route into Georgetown oy
way Of the valley of Rock creek. This Is a
deep ravine separating Georgetown from Wash
tngton, and will admit of railroad in its valley
which Will be many feet below the highways of
either Washington or Georgetown. The route
pursued by the load would, according to this
project, be from its intersection with the Balti-
1core and Ohio railroad at Hyattsvile (near
Bladensburg) to Piney Branch, and down the
valley Of that stream to Rock creek, down Rock
creek to Water street, Georgetown, and up
Water street to the Aqueduct bridge and above.
This would seem, from the hssty glance we
nave been able to give to the matter, to be q
route not liable to the many objections made
against the shore route from the Navy Yard to
Georgetown. At the same time the Point Look
cut road, with its arrangement with the Balti-
more and Ohio road. could, We presume, have
its entrance to Washington on the tracks Of the
latter road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
M RTROPOLITAN DOLLAR sTORI

The. the following NEW GOODS have iuss been re-.
and are offered e my well.known low dsur
; sSu o. S" e g
find that each article :psaIs for itssif ''' VI"
lGo eteroscolic Views, comprising Public Bull
Part, Watkins Glen, Sises1s TaIis, Blue Sds.,
Aneghany MeuLtains, River and abroad scenes,
rac. DC, q q per dozen.
Fine Poeketbook: and wallets, from Csc to 81
sRsnds nSsbss COMBS and cents
Tooth and Mail Bra:Ses, Sc. 90
Oheeks H, ana Bscks.mmon BosTds, with men, Dice
Ladies button kids, fne quality, 81.
infsns .na Wcrt s 5 = :as 81 and
a.foot Rul's, plain, sc brass bound, SOC.
Extra large and heavy Jspsnned alters, 25o., 800.
Fine Shell and Pearl.handle4 blade Pocket Knives
Mems heavy Mrrino Shirt. and Drawers, 81.
Gents, bsst British heavy Sock, pair for 81
CASTLE Soap, 6 for Csc Il pieces tos. ' ''' -'''
Fine and strong suspendsrs, soc.
Gents Plated Chsins. new patterns, 81.
Gents extra fne Plated Chains, O..
Sesi f Pd r1 st! oH Ssp, seca
dGI d,I Plated inameied. Stone and other Sleeve
Solid Gold sluds, Pearl center, 81 per set, very
Gents solid GSld Masonic and Odd Fellows Pins,
Plain Onyx, Moss Agate, NJ ontana agate, and Alas
Alaska Single Studs, SOC.
Rubber and Jet Necklaces, Chatalainee, Bracelets
and sets, very handsome, 81.
All of these articles will challenge your admira-
ton, and TO see them will be to buy them.
B. SILvBRBRRG
Metropolitan Dollar Store,
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
feb2lh NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
where TO Advertise,

TIE STAR, which, from its start, has been the pa
Ter Of the people, has, by the pains taken TO make
NJ safe, reliable, nevsy and acceptable visitor to
evsry family, gained popularity amongst eli classes
Of the immunity second to that Of no Newspaper In
the country with the same Of population Keep
ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range outside, TEE STAR has nov at
Ssined cireuiation very mach larger than that
all the other city dailies combined This is no idle
claim, but one We prepared to establish ct any
time By "beoks and papers" And this circulation.
% stated above, is universal, reaching the bust
neo community, the wealthy, the great indus
trial forces, the skilled mechanics, the Iaboring
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
keepers, the government employees, the Congress
men-in short, there is no circle where The
tTAR IL not q regular and welcome guest. The
resuit IL that The STAR affords unsurpassed ad-
vantsses o. . medium Of communication between
all classes Of the munity, the way Of the as
usImert Of demand and su7 ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

There are Boards OF Public Works and Boards
o' fuolc works. Alexandria has Board
mar, according to the buriesque upon it at the
AhonA carnival ye.terdsy, would about
resented in the procession by four nls,hor,c in
cviduals, in an open carriage. fas. sslesn. Tho
"nen aroused by the Jolt In passing over soms
exceptionally formidable street boulder would
open their eyes and stare drowsilv 20, = No
Dent ut the obstruction and tb en- relapse into
elumber Anso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

For years past the oystermen on the Potomac
have been engaged In fostering hostile feeling
between Maryland and Virginia in reference to
the exact boundary line between the tive states
Miniature naval engagements have occurred
from time to time between the contendipg
powers on the Potomac, boats have been cap
tured, and any number OF heads broken. Here
tofore the efforts of the state authorities to set
tie the vexed boundary question have been in
vain Commissioners have been appointed on
the part Of Virginia and Maryland to settle the
controversy, but they have failed to do 30, and
the war goes on as before. The Maryland legis-
lature now propose that the two states fix upon
single arbitrator to decide the questions at is
sue, suggesting as Its first choice Hon. Jere s.
Black, OF Pennsylvania Unfortunately, how
ever, for the interests of good feeling, q resolu-
ton has been entertained by the lower house
OF the Virginia legislature directing the Attor-
ney General Of the state to bring suit before the
United States Supreme Court, in order to OBJ
tain decision which shall have the effect of
effectually settling the v,xed question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

Annexation Of Georgetown to Washington IL
no longer an open question; Georgetown IL an
nexed TO Washington with its present bounda-
Iies, but the fact is not patent, because the
name OF Georgetown is retained; and to retain
the shadow while all separate and independent
local self government is gone, while the name
of Georgetown 70 a mere shell, all outward show
without inward substance, and simply repre-
cents Q defunet corporation, is suicida al policy
The name Of Georgetown now is an incubus
upon her prosperity. Things are altered, and
the correspondence in Names should exhibit it,
The community of interests between Washing
ton and Georgetown being now established by
positive law, this nominal distinction is clearly
an injury to both cities; it imports some unde-
fined and antsgonizing difference in the status
of each, when none really exists. The identity
of the two Is not perfected. and this is not an
imaginary evil; it actually disturbs and con-
fuses the popular and legislative mind; the dual
name suggests a dual municipality, and tends
20 practical disadvantages. Explanations of this
absurd distinction without difference, become
necessary to strangers and members of Congress.
1t being matter of undenisble public utility
that the name OF Georgetown should be merged
IN that OF Washington, not West Washington,
In order TO secure the incidental benefits of the
fundamental change in her form of government
If il be true, which Is doubtful, that a few in
dividuals may suffer inconvenience, vet private
interests must yield to the preponderatIng &C.
commodstion and welfare Of the public. The
custom-house being self-supporting. will re-
main, and Georgetown, with its changed name,
will possess all the postal facilities of the CAPT
tai OF the nation, and OF the commercial empo
RUINS OF the country, with SAeir vast popula-
tons To demand more is scarcely a modest
request The question should not be complica-
ted with proposition to embrace larger area
OF territory than that contained within existing
limits The nomenclature OF the streets can be
easily adjusted. The public good oh viously and
urgently dictates the change, and far out
weighs all possible objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

Mr.. Fulton, OF the Baltimore American, in a
letter from New Orleans, relates several grim
jokes perpetrsted by Gen. Butler while he was
in possession Of New Orleans during the war.
He sent out stonecutter, guarded by a file of
soldiers, one day, to the equestrian bronze
statue Of jackson. The man began work, and
coon had cut on the base the declara alton which
aided 20 much to make jackson famous IN,
eInisn must ard shaH Be preserrsd." Mr.. Fulton
continues.
I" short time afterwards the same workman.
similarly guarded. approached the bronze mon,
nment 70 Henry Clay, on Canal street, and soon
WAS cut deep and distinct in the granite BLOCK.
Immediately under the foot of the statue, the
following extract from one OF the greatest
speeches OF the distinguished Kentucky states
mani could Be iasfrumental IN erddieafin1
'his deep sfdiS-s tdrery-from Tie character of our
ceHnfTy, Noutd not enchaa9e tie proud sdtisfdc-
Heh whieh should enjoy for all tie triEmpAs erer
-oealsred ty the most sEecessfuI eonqUeror.'"
These Inscriptions still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

JUST OPENED,

Just OPENED.
I Case no piecess High EusteP Black Bflks.
~ 81. - per gard.
I Case no pieeesl Rich Blsck eros Grain,
ot 80 per yard.
The shove goods are 0RBAr BARGAIN. AIso
on hand, complete assortment OF
BoNHITrp, BBLLONr, oUINEra. MIL.
LIONS, TROUBIS,
and other celebrated makes which we are selling n
THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
ONE PRICE ONLY, IN PLAIN rIGuRls
w. M. SHU8fER 3 BRO,
ieo24 81 9l9 Pennsy lvania svenus,
M ETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

=
BOARD PUBLIC WoRk Ks, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, February ii, 1874 Z
are amended as follows:
The area in which the erection Of wooden build.
fngs In the city OF Washington IL prob bitsd com.
monty called the fire limits Of the city, IL here BY
extended so as to include the space bounded by L
and streets and Seventh and New jersey avenue
northwest.
By order OF the Board.
feial-st CHAs, 8. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

The velEknown Centsnniai will add Is. on
Peopie 10 our regular census--P kiladeipIia Sfar.
FROM this IL would appear that the Csntsn-
naAA q to have propassting department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
MEDICAL. &c.

AA6O4OAAs 0Ss
GOLD DIR. DARBYn has better facilities than
for sss
Bu fs5Sss and
~ and scientinc Midwife and Ladies PHI sicisn.
Lacies attended TO at their residence at any hour
teIdance at the Doctors private residence, SIS 9Th
&C., between and r. business sscTssy conf.
X. ROHER TSON,
~ Il6 10Th sIkIEr, NEAR Pa. AVENUE,
s1ses s M BON CURE s';S End
Sta ,eture, =. nhilis. and spermstcrrhes GASES q
Gonorrhos 7. Gently CO... rsctsd cured in 60 days
syrhilis IN all its stages quickly "red and the poi
sob entirely eradicated from the system ws.auf the
and abuse il youth. ing loss II memory
and insanity, general debility, sRc weak ness,
.1%Sion fndsesson. psptsicn q the q Sss9
pals u back, aimnsss Of sight or g,ddiness, ey
many years Il IL SutsW street, Bslsi%ors, Nor q,
so
SSss1 PET 1.nen, 0ce IN that city, where he may
week, from m. to 9 p. m. ianz7-im
OBSfACLES TO MARRIAGE.-Happv
~ Esli0fo Young Men from the effects Of Errors
pediments to Marriage removed. New method OF
tr.siment New and remarkable remedies. Books
Aid sS a
s s:S sss :l for
III
S:ss: q. 0s 9 sss: 3; .s:sis
EEMAL1 DDTAs1e q aIi kinds treated. De-
4 81 $ H.
KrI1Im.L sToN1 VoRKs- eso . 49,.
"A northvsGt, befwesn On and 1th streets. We are
Fl ins. q As n E .Ss
sTESs PA
ps.sns o. Artificial ss0ns sass, il nos .upsrioT, 20
s sss Geo " 0i''sni .is MEssIS o.
G0as. sSas.
fBABODYS,
Inc. 64S LoyuIAHA AvRNgp,l
the only house IN the CITY that makes Q specially
GUNS, IIsHIHe fAgkLI, And sPoBTIAe
$780, DSI9A OF gI9 9yA.
OYsTERs An
IN EVERY STYLE,
COMM ID Am ssaEsn H.w.
80. ,Es S. !: Fl s s;'ss:;s r,....,
Ia 3 a = 4 I . u lSsl.
JOHH q. DABxHwL,
61lAA DYER AND SEQ URER,
Of Oolonisofion Hail.
Lsdiee Drsssss Olsansd End Dyed without beana
es1tienSas osrnsnts Cleaned aaA Dysa vttAe,s
shrinkinG.
Kid Gloves. Shoes. Fun. So. 0lssssl q shorssu
notice. nov19-R
sss::ss e <, k.,esp . o.
M a~iIs - ~ - s.: g. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

HoHRIsrIAs SHuRoF. rsrmo-. A.s.ns.
:s."os The public Is cordially is1issd 70 sss:.S
ULAw DsrANf ErsIlHPt', HoWAsD UNI
Anpnsl Ccmnsnesment Exsressss vim he he'll on
:. s e en-
sPc :sss n tn: city zassS,ss o. Of
Prof .sssfos .esinS frsside ns of the u1l
sDs Ss s.ss Cd s:s: 3,
s1.! As = 2. II Hil TIT s
; Anok G9MPAnI Of The T. 8 Of A., for the sls &C.
the raD.seiieD Of such other Susne.. Is may pros
erly come before it, will be held At the office Of the
N M: s s.: ; 1S;s
TcOLUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FOB 1874.
spsee. on sn' Ms.eh Ioh, Se,wssa tss
Boos: q the Company win Be open for the trans.
fer Of Stock until Asreh 81 inclusive
9 eng. y, vHIAsRkaEss'
WV. BURDKTT..
". H oLAGETr. sec1. Of fsa lsct Ms-s,,
Ub0AED S SH FFSshTS g. T S5SEK5isn1,.
Gd1ed, That from and after this date n o person
snsll be allowed to erect fence across the psrkiae
~ 'front.' OF bis property If pattern other this
ina established BY the Board for this purpose
=, All parties TO vhsm. upon application to the
Boerd, permission for the erection OF such fences
snail De given must conform strictly to the instruo
lobs OF the Engineer IN charge, to whom they will
De referred for plan and descrIp tion.-
By order of the Board.
OHAS q. JOHNSON,
fsbHt lChron. kRepl Secretary.
nFA REGULAR MEETING OF KInG SOLO
Wy MONS LODGE. No. y, 9. aud M o. A.,
vii be he'd at Masonic Temple. on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, Gosh ibstsnt, at O'Clock. A full
attendance Is requested. b. order Of the M i. M A.
feb5 n JOHN III. PIOKELL, Secretary.
nFM. =. CHURCH (sOUTHl-Ths annual
Wy SUNDAY School Missionary meeting OF the
asovechurch will be held on wEDNESDAYEvEN-
ING, the 10th; Rev THos. 0AURD and J.. MA.
GRUDKR, Of Baltimore, will address the nesting.
kxerclses to commence at III o'clock. IBspusli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

1LDIles Shirley Brooks, the celebrated
S1SASh novelist and dramatic author. q assd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24

TOTAL, IL. 900 GIHfs, ALL CASE.
'ns so'----.'-------.-.--. 800 sooo
JHr coNcrRr AND DIsrRrur1roH or ervrs WILL
rosiIIvhLf AND uNKQuIvocALLy fAKR PLxcs on
AR soLpo on not, ANDruR I = 900 eIErs ALL PAID
IN fkofo&fioS TO rnK hrkBER OF TIcKKrs SOLD.
PRICE or rIuKRrs:
oo Mnole fiefss, go Hsivss 90; fssths or esch
Tor circular.
IN. time for the drawiss is sesr ss haas and PER
rho. 4. BRAMLKfrR,
ossss f fSsss t 1sss5 e. La:s:6 e.
ZOE TICKETS on INFoaMAfIoH RBaARD-
u ing ths
PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY
address THOMAS n. HAYS co..
HAITIAN AGENTS.
tsb1-tu.fr.tnaA zoe DrpedveT, usw ferk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-24
WANTS.

~. "a LAP es g " i e: =:
sI,ins rsl.r.see.. b. ). sssr sssss. i.S:s =
W1ahsTnnppeui5HEys ess%I;ss;s pEs:T:hsr: n d;
Ore. boz I, star once. for three days Il
WAEIID-Anh Onest 81 Il, 20 90 the s,ner.!
fsss.,,: S.s., 1,R at the Ors si1 on
WhssSIIT.pa..A4 good 00L0kED GIL, % q
ga lS ::.ss, s,Ss:!s the Gas ONCE.
W4EIrbD w6% :. SaIS s:: CY5
6:!! ::.!s 'is'ss. ;
WAEIED-lmmedfatsI Vamilies to call vno
o,. w are e vent q first e.s. HELP, either col
and hasss 300 ssSd :ss, on MI
55g IS tt .; BurLER. Eureka Employn,s1s once
Iish, rreIch. or German Bet OF references re-
ss .e as sssss Ss Z
WA.NlIn1I.D-A 00OK. .I a'5 Fs1a;y!!y.9ia
w tE and Ik0NKR; references required APP
ply ct ais 4th street Northwest. feb13-st
WANT I5D., ,.s on shIrts: none ont e.-
MCLEAN. sI6 3 street nor hse.i fsbls ST.
WAE1ED-LADIEs 70 GALL Is No 46s Pean.
", sfTsnla az enue, and see tpe Partisan Dress;
and Childrens Dresses. Price obly o.. febs5 ST
WANThD-A competent ASSISTANT in an
s Address "Pharmaeis,." City sPo:s o..
yVANTED-By a Respectable white Woman a
family; best of city references can be given Ad
dress l4l2 18th street northwest. febfs 3t'
WANTED-Three unfurnished ROOMS for
H.S fps spoS a "
msrble-top Black Walnut Furniture on easy terms
Address A. b O., Star Office. feba3-sIH
w AETED1Two little girls, Isis ers;I without
TO T FAX TEEN "T mi RASH 4 c
S S.tS' Address H. B. oUFFSEn' wis ssas s.
WAsTlDnA sITUArI9N to learn the Dry
~. w Goods, Hard ware, Book, or Shoe Business, OF
educated Young man, l6 years OF age. Best Of ref.
T. K, ss4 18Th street. BET L. and SA iebssss s''
WANTED-A reliable CoIored WOMAN to do
~. general bo1;ework in q small private family;
Of children None need apply unless thew ' ssS
. snlSs seGd recommendations Gall at No as ID
w wishes . Situation as chAmberms aid, or will
ing to do general homework Call at $40 ID street
o0shy .si Must 5. s
rate lanhdress and plain cook, and be able to give
references from former employers. feb2l-st-
WAHTED-TO BUY-A neat two-story House.
w for residence In some respectable and
healthy location. Address, stating lowest cash
price, "House." Star Office. febal-7ts
WANTED-wORKING GLASS Of either sex;
w S0to $50 per week work at home; greatest
chavez ever offered For particulars send siam to
N; MITCHAM, Fetter lane. .Philadelph ia, Penu-
WANTED-A responsible party wish TO RENT
w three 1Afurnished Rooms, within three
squares Of ii and g streets. Best Of reference
given and FIGURED Address B. A., Post ONCE
box 500 f.bal Az
WANTED-TO RKNT-A beautiful parlor and
w chamber on second floor, with BAH room, on
same floor, 72l 18th street; to be deter ned
BY the occupant, near Welcker's and Worm
leys. feb2I e..