davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
VERY BAD REPUBLICANS.

The New Orleans Protectionist, the
organ of the Republicans of this State,
has this unkfnd words to say of the
coIored voters of this congressional
district, under the heading, 'sThe Fifth
District:'
The Protectionist regrets to have to
record the fact that the coiored voters
of the Fifth Congressional District have
behaved no better In the recent cleo
ton than they did in 1873 and 1880.
With majority of many thousand
votes, they have allowed themselves
to be bullied, cajoled or corrupted into
voting for King, man in no way
comparable to the Republican, candi-
date, Gen. McMillen.~rTensas, with its
$500 Republican vote, gives King
majority of 1900! Treacherous Tensas
Concordia gave him 1000! Perfidious
Concordia! The colored people of Ma
Olson were asleep, while those of Qua
chita and Morehouse seem to be bound
hand an foot to their captors, the bull
dozers. With 1900 colored voters in
Ouachfta, we question whether Gen.
McMiilen has received 500 while More
house is reported nearly stsolid for
King" And yet Morehouse has Il
Republican majority, if our voters were
to refuse to be either frightened or pur-
chased. East Carroll is the only Repub:
blican parish in the District which has
saved it's honor. The rest are ire
vocably stepped in disgrace.
Will Mr.. Ola please rise and explain
how it happened? He is the self
constituted apologist of the Fifth Dis
trict. He is all right himself, but he
makes a political mistake when he
seeks to excuse such conduct as we have
seen in Ouacbita, Morehouse, Tensas,
Madison and Concordia parishes during
the last three Congressional elections.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
ORDER NO. Is.
Especial to N. o. Picayuno. !

Especial to N. o. Picayuno.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Gen. Il. Il.
Butler appears in an elaborate inter
view published in the New York pa
pers.
Gen. Butler has already been pub
lished as a Presidential candidate, but
there is no warrant for such state
ment, and he is not man likely to
make fool of himself on such Il qucS-
ton.
In his Interview he attributes the re-
suit of the late election to the general
dissatisfaction with the Administration
and says that no merely local causes
could have produced such u reaction.
He thinks the extravaganza in eXpen-
ditures and the enormous burden of
taxation did the work. The collection
of over one million per day, he says,
would not have been endured by any
other country. This taxation comes
upon the middle class and working
men. He says also that no relief can
ne expected from the next session OF
Congress, nor until the month of July,
1884, as the new Congress will not meet
till December, 1883.
Gen. Butler favors the abolition of
the internal revenue taxes, which, no
says, nre specially unjust to Virginia.
Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri and
Southern Ohio. Although a manu-.
facturer, he is in favor Of iudicious
tariT and of bringing down every kind
of taxation to the lowest possible point
consistent with defraying the mos
economical expenditure of the publ,
measure. He thinks there is a prospec
for Democratic success in the next Pres
jdential, election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
GU ACHITA HOUSE,
pi;SI ARD S'rREE.r,
MO NTSci[. La
FOR RENT.
1'n WHOM MAY CONCERN.

The V, =. y i. Il. l.. co.. holds Il balance
due G.. w. Mrt Nrmirl tor work perform ed
on Section Seven rs per final estimate rem
dcrcl. This balance iS not Su tliront to pay
labor rolls of said Mccormick us returned.
dollar for dollar. and it therefore becomes
necessary in order to close said account to
request those interested in said rolls to APP
point !: time and place of meeting. for the
purpose of comforting together and agree
ing among themselves upon some method
OF distribution of said tund and notifying
this of,tcc OF their decision by or before the
18th day OF November. proXimo.
i. y. DABNEH
{. T.. and Supt.
Monroe. October 81, tSS2.--t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18

as Senators Mcdonald and Mr.. Carlisle
in the West and Senator Bayard and
Mr.. Randall in the East.
TIE HERALD
Says: Mr.. Arthur has still very good
chance to save himself. Let him cut
loose openly and squareIy from the de-
feated and disgraced political hacks
whose company has been his baue and
whose advise will be his ruin, if he
takes it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
SAMUEL j. RANDAI.L'S VIEWS.

Hon. Samuel J. Randall to-day gave
| his views on the future of the Demo-
crazy. Referring to the November
elections, Mr.. Randall said:
Ell believe that the recent Democratic
success means declaration by the peo-
pie in favor of greatly reducing public
expenses both in the Federal and State
Governments. Such reductions are
without friction to proper administra-
ton. There arc many other questions
vital to the prosperity of the country
that must be met, and among these no
one is of more Importance than the do
ing away with the internal revenue
system. As for myself + am in favor
ofan absolute and entire repeal of all
such taxation. The Republicans made
Il fatal mistake in not cooperating
with the Democrats at tho last session
Of Congress in securing the then pro-
posed reduction of $4,000, 900. Now
the whole system must go.'
Mr.. Randall then went on to show
! how the Government could raise the
revenue necessary to meet its obiiga-
| lions and expenses. One great source
of revenue was in the form of customs
dusties on imports. He thought that
a thorough reform and simplification
of the tariff laws was necessary, and
should be accomplished as speedily as
possible. He said:
iI do not favor Il tariff enacted SIM
ply for the sake of protection, because
L doubt the existence of any constitu-
| tiOnal warrant for it. 1t would mani
testify be in the nature of class legisla-
ton, and 10 such legislation, favoring
| one class at the expense of any other.
[ have always been opposed. In my
judgment the question of free trade
will not become live political issue in
this country during our lives, so long
as we continue to raise revenue by du-
ties on imports, and therefore the dis
cussion of that principle is absolute
waste of time. There is hardly man
! in public life who advocates free trade
pure and simple. Nobody wants direct
| taxation"
"W That other measures of reform are
likely to be pressed by the Democratic
party, and how will their return to
power effect the business interests of
the country?" was asked.
"The people are opposed to all sub
sides and all kinds of jobbery," Mr..
Randall replied. "Ieform in the civil
service of the Government is needed,
and the enactment Of laws to prevent
the enforced assessment OF OtlcehOlderS
salaries, whether such officeholClers are
under Federal, State, or municipal con.
| troll. l think l can assure the public
that nothing will be done by the Dem.
ocratic House which will in any degree
disturb, or even embarrass, our pres.
ent business prosperity.'
Mr.. Randall said that he regarded
the result Of the election in this State us
| Il complete and final overthrow of boss
| ism. ssThe leaders of all parties and
! factions" he said, "would do well to
fully understand this feature of the re-
suit" When the subject of the Speak
ership of the House of Representatives
was preached. Mr.. Randall good
humOrGdly said that no matter who is
Speaker, the policy he indicated will
be c:lrried out as far as the Democrats
! in Congress can shape legislation.
TNE NEXT CONGRESS-.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
SHlNt:LEs, POSTS AND rICkETs

All persons in need Of we'll made cypress
shingles, pickets, posts, etc, will find the
per corporate limits, prepared to fill their
orders at short notice and at prices to suit
the times. References to any of his old
customers. JOS. EENOIT
Monroe, August IS, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
HRESCENT RESTAURANT,
o~srE@s
2G DESIARD ST, MONROE, LA.

Best quality OF Wines and Liquors, best
brands Of Cigars, Fresh Fish, Game and
Vegetables in season kept constantly on
hand.
Private Saloons for families, and respect
full attention g,,arant eed. Meals served to
order.
Monroe, La, Oct, 4, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
TENTENARY COILEE;E,


Next session begins the FiEsT MONDAY
in SEPTEMBER, 1So2. Two Professors have
been recently added to the Faculty. The
entire expense, per session. for BOARD and
TUITION need not exceed SlI4 in the Pre-
paritory and SI6l III the College Depart
ment. Send for Catalogue.
u. NJ. RUSH,
August 3 iSS2.-tf President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
I OCGST DALE tCNbE:NH.
MADISON COUNTY,, VIRGINIA.
Near Rapidan Station. Virginia.
DAVID f. BOYD, PRINCIPAL.

Ably Assist ed in the Academic Department
by Graduates Of tho University OF Nir-
4ihia, and by 4 competent Officer
in the Military Dcl,GrtnlC
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
LIST or JURORS.

following is a list Of the jurors drawn
for the term OF tho District Court beginning
the last Monday Of November:
First Week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
OUiSlANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
AGRICULTURAL AID MECHANICAL COLLEGE.

The next Session of this Institution begins
October 4t1a, 1859,
and closes July ith, 1882.
L,CLL INSTRUCTION BY AN AELI.
and experienced Faculty in the usual
Collegiate Studies. Cadets will have choice
of four courses-Classical, Scientific, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical. No tuition fee is
charged. There is an annual fee of $40.
Total charges for board, etc, III the Univer
Sity, $50 per mouth.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being, assigned to quarters or clisscd,
and every three months thereafter, shall
present to the President the Trcas,trer'S re-
ceipt for three months tees in advance.
Cadets shall be required to purchase their
own text books. and must provide them
selves with uniform and undcr-clothin
For further information, address,
WIN. preston JOHNSTON. President.
Baton Rouge, La, August l, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
BEBfS DUE THE LATE FIRM or
Campbell X Heekin are payable 10 me on
ly. A. CAMPBELL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
stanton. SirEinia.

Opens September Goth, 1852. One OF the
FIRST SCHooIS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN TIT.
UNITED STATES. Surroundings beautiful.
Climate unsurpassed; Pnpii ; from Sigh,eSn
THE UNION. Board, Washing, English
Course, Latin, French, German, Iustru-
mental Music, Etc, for Scholastic year
from September to Junc-$s:sS. For Cat
alOGllcS write to
REV. WAI. A. HARRIS, y. D.,
iuS-tf PreS't, StauIiton, Va.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18

T,KENTON INSTITUTE.
IL. u. SMITH. \. NJ. Principal
Opens 18th September next, to continue to
22tl June, lSS:;.
TRENTON, La.
IiTI1ION.
Practical and Thorough--F .nG!isfs and
Classical.
IL
sScCOru Sect :
Due third Monday Of each month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-18
TRAM SPOEJAT!ON.
d. T.. BOYD.
Principal.

CONSOLIDATED OtFACftITA RIVER
Ii Nic-CARRilN; L. 5. NAIL.
Leaving every WEDNESDAY and SAT
! URDAN. for Trenton, Monroe
asss 1870 and all Way landings on Ou:chit,
and Black rivers ana on the tributurIcs-
FRED. \. lii.ANIS.
j. w. BLArlS Master
W. t'pltNN Jerk.
Every WEDN Ds;D.AH III J, r ~.
ST. JOHN.
Il. Il. bEl.hIOI SS.\Y Master.
-. Il. iAEiToS lcrE.
Every SATURDAY ri :, y. ~.
Makes close connection with boats for
Little river, Lower and Upper TcuSaS
BayouS l'trhonc and Bartholomew and
Saline river.
For freight or passage Apply TO +, A.
BlanliS President, I32 Gray icr 81 rect: or l.,
Geo. \. ilitc, Jno. y. Wayne, g. =, Work
Lord X McPrakc. X. w. Adams John Jam,
ncy, Il. L. Brittou, Agents.
, 1882-11-24

A SEATTLE correspondent of the
Walla Walla Statesman accuses
Judge Kuhn of manipulating" the
democratic territorial convention so
as to have no nomination made in
this district for prosecuting attorney,
alleging that w. H. White could
have been elected by an overwhelm
ing majority. The statement is sim
ply absurd 1t was notoriously
known that White could have had
the democratic nomination if he had
wanted it, and that he thought his
best show would be in running as an
independent; and the nomination is
said to have been allowed to go by
default in order to give him a chance
yet he did not dare to make the
race, on account of the certainty of
defeat. He would have been ''left''
by about 500 votes had he entered
the field, although there was said to
have been large number of disaf
fected republicans in King county
who would have supported him.
, 1882-11-24

Ii Washington is not admitted in
to the Union by this Congress the
people will have the democratic mem
bers Of that body to thank for it, as
they are expected to use every trick
of parliamentary tactics in order to
prevent the passage of Delegate
Brents' Bill between now and the 4th
of March next. If we do not get in
before that time it is not at all likely
we will be admitted for several years.
, 1882-11-24
The Next Legislature,

Washington Territory Is republl-
can by over 1900 majority, yet the
political complexion Of lis next Leg
islature is in doubt In fact the
lower House is claimed by the demo
Gratis. 1t looks as though there was
method in the madness of democratic
managers during the recent election
campaign in their combination ar
rangements with independents. They
quietly secured the Legislative offices
for themselves wherever possible
In this district, in connection with
the nomination and canvass for Joint
Representative, there was Ito say the
least) some inexcusable laundering
on the part of republican managers.
1t now looks as though Mr. Kuhn
was elected, although returns are not
all in yet.
If su h is the case it is very proba-
BILE that the confusion of the names
of William and Edward Callow
caused it. All we know about the
matter is that the name of VIM, Cal"
low was first announced, and we so
advertised the ticket in the paper.
After the canvass was well along,
and some tickets had been printed,
the chairman of the county COM
mittee said it was mistake, and had
the name changed and the printed
tickets laid aside; then, few days
afterward, he had it changed back
again. Evidently, sufficient pains
were not taken to ascertain lust who
the nominee was. SO important an
office should not have been lost to the
republicans through such bungling
carelessness. 1t is openly charged
that the matter can only be explain
ed on the theory of 'put up job"
but it does not appear who was i'm
plicated, or how the thing was done;
besides, the story lacks probability;
we are satisfied that it was the result
of carelessness. However, there is
much dissatisfaction, and many com
plaints are made. If Mr.. Kuhn is
elected by reason of the republican
vote being divided between the two
Callows, we suggest that the more
honorable course for him to take
would be to allow William Callow to
be seated by the Legislature upon a
proper showing of the facts. What
ever faults may be chargeable to the
politicians, the people were innocent
parties to the blunder. II MAORI
ty of the ballots in the district were
cast for Callow whether William or
Edward) it is evident that the inten-
tion was to elect the Callow nominat-
ed, and the politician who would take
advantage of a technical error to OBJ
tain a seat in the Legislature might
as well write his political obituary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR Saloon FOLLOWING TERMS: $40 CASH
and s. monthly twenty beautiful Building Lots at
$50 each, situated I1th street, between B and
streets. and street northeast block north of
Lincoln Park and three blocks from East Capito
cars Lots on grade. Water. gas and sewerage j.
w. STARR, 1923 New York avenue. mll-lm
NOR SAIE-FINE BUILDING LOT, 81 FEET z
II inches by 1873 feet inches, on the north side of
Massachusetts avenue, between 18th 18th streets
northwest; alley in rear. Apply at 80 street north
west. m4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
I'll MARKET SPACE.

s& 11G3 History of all Political PARTIES
i5i II by SENATOR Coo.ya. 1t gives thing
$500 y" pertaining to poiti.s and uaites history,
nHyITio0 instruction aud ready reference Sod only
FIJI iSs;1 by subscription; bet subSeript,cns
ss direct viii be forwarded b. C. o. d.
By at Publishing Co.'S expense. Agents
Her TH0S " wanted. Must Apply early for territory is
beuG rapidly assigned Beck out about
CUDPEk, March 10th. Prospectus ready.
Address FiHSSiDE PUBLISHING co.
20 North ssTsnta Street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA,
The 18th Day OF March, 1882,
JEANNE <. Stickney, complainant, VS.. Edward NJ.
Stic;:.ey, William n. Stickney George Stickney and
Carrie StckIey, defendauts-In Equity, No. 90S7.
on motion of the comnlainant By Mr. selden, her
solicitor. end i appearing to the court that subpoena
has been regularly issued aganst each OF the defend
ants and uUy returned mot to he found" and that
the defendants residents OF the District of CO.
nnpia 1t is this 18Th day Of March, 1882, ordered that
the deteIdants severay cause Their appearance to be
entered herein. before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this date: otherwise the cause viii be
p eeeed with as in case of default Provided copy
OF this order he published wei in the washington
Law Reporter" in The Evening STAR newspaper,
once week for three successive weeks previous to said
rule day.
A. B. HAGNER, Associate Justice.
true copy-Test:
r. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
m2O-1aw3w By NJ. A CLANCY, Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

"Jersey justice" is stin farther justifyinx Its
claim TO being very superior article by sending
Palmer, the forging and de.aultng auditor. o.
Newark, to the penitcntiary for twenty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
PPf A + A + sssss
bpP A / a i sssss
? ga 4 ILL AAA 4 II sssss
RRR 90 "a T.
r RO OY AA T.
RRR o O Wy L
RO o Y AAA L
m20 90 Y AIJ,LI
THE GREATEST BARGAIN

THE GREATEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED IN BLACK BROCADE SILKS
Handsome Black Brocade SILKS, (an pure SiIk full
width excellent quality. only ST. former price 81 so.
Light Blue and Pink CASHMERES, pure WOOL wide
double width. sec. We selling excellent Black Silks
atS1, 81. 25 and 81. so Black Silk VELVET 81. Col
ored Silks. zoe. Black and Write Silks, soc. Finest
quality French Foule, in evening shades pink blue.
cream and white; ali pure wool, extremely wide width
only SOC. "a very superior Black AI-Sk Rhadanes,
only Sl.25.) Black and white, brown AMI white blue
and gold and green and gold style, checked DRESS
GOODS, only CSC. Illuminated all wool Dress Goods.
25c. PIANO COVERS. embroidered with silk. s.. IS.
Blsck Cashmere SHAWLS, all-woo, g. TABLE
DAMASk, all-linen, pure white, SOC. Colored CASH
MERES, spring shades. 12xc. Pequot and New York
Mills SHEETING COTTON, the widest and very best
made, Soc. Fruit of the Loom, yard-wide COTTON,
lOc One hundred f100) pieces of new style SCOTCH
GINGHAMS. finest quality. Csc Nuns YELLING, all
coiors, pure wool. Soc. Ladies' Cloth SUITING navy
blue, pure wool, 25c. Colored and Back '.Morie'
SATINS. 81.
CARRIERS,
moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
+ T 7 SSSS $ n e. Ek
LII UNI HMMMM B Bph Err
WILLET q LIBB'IY

KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND A FULL AssoRr-
MENT OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES OF LUM-
BER WHICH THEY ARE SELLING Low FOR
CASH"
IF YOU ARE PREPARED TO BUY OR CoNTFM-
PLATE BUILDING OR REPAIRING. BRING YOUR
LIST WITH YOU AND THEY WILL GUARANTEE
TO GIVE YOU BID LOWER THAN YOU CAN GET
ELSEWHERE. YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE OF
SECURING A BARGAIN BY CALLING ON THEM.
WE NAME A FEW ARTICLES TO SHOW WHAT
THEY ARE DOING:
PALINGS. lxs-4 FEET LONG PER HUNDRED. 81. IS
FENCE RAILS. 2x3-IC. DRESSED SIDES.
FENCE RAILS. 2x4-16. DRESSED SIDES.
4 WHITE PINE SELECTS, DRESSED, PER HUN
DRIED FEET. FOR sI.75.
THE CELEBRATE W. +. PARKER NO. CYPRESS
HEART SHINGLES. PER THOUSAND. sIO.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

10 would be a great card for Baltimore II she
should inaugurate and carry forward to success an
International exhibition, after the same project
had been undertake and abandoned by both Now
York and Boston. The matter is being agitated bv
our neighborS With a good deal OF spirit, and II
they fully alive Ia their own interests they will,
at least give the enterprise careful consideration
before FINELY dismissing It. The people OF WASH
ington, IL IS safe TO say, will give the exhibition
IL shall ultimately be held, all the aid they can.
and do everything In their power 10 make IL a sue
cess This noe because such a result would be a
humiliation 10 New York and Boston, but because
II would be good thing for Baltimore. ard incl.
dentally for the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

Mrs Dahlgren sends felicitously expressed en-
substantial svsaDaahy Ger sergeant Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4l7 g STREET (OPPO-
IL. site RigEs Hossel large poo good ventilation;
from to TO- Saturdays II: baths 81. tickets $450
DIR. 81. L. BOVEE. Electrician. o2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

The New York Herald, quoting from Attorney
General Brcwster's letter to Mr. VIM. A. Cook
upon the attitude OF the administration to the
star route prosecutions, says editorially: "Witr,
such sentiments as these aetuating the President
and the Attorney General lthere can no longer be
any room for doubt that the present administra-
toni firmly determined TO deal vigorously with
these scandalou5 frauds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
w ANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
GOOD 81 SIS, cook BEST
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS NURSE WITH CITY
ply to oo III 5s ws
NJ ANTED-A C0LoRED NAN TO TAKE CARE
and App o E BooRs 81 Hs
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME ExPE-
w rien ace in the Hat and Fnsaisig Business at
where last employed. A. c. E., Star Office m2o-St
WANTED-A coACaMAN: MUST UNDERsTAND
" his bushes and be wei acquainted With the city
stsb:ee, lois 18th stree. n rthwess mso-at
WaNTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
pIeF yo 1Ia mgs h,ns ANY to
WANTED-THhEE SHIRT IRoNEKS AND FIVE
fsT5 eoa,ss Is
+ street northwest. rs m20-2t
WAANTED-R sPQNsIBLE PARTIES IN
I ;sss Apply to SWISS IiTNbsy
WANTEDazA REsPECTABLE AND SETTLED
w Colersd Woman. to Cook. Wash and Iren for .
Any At f norsest
VANTED-,AT2 Ols STREET NORTHWEST. a
good Cook and gene. al ho useworker. in family
OF wo good wages to "A competent person. city refer
ences required. ln20-2ts
w Ply TO u kRAAk, 4S1 Pennsylvania avenue nortn-
wesi, up stairs ~ m20-3t
WANTED-A GIRL TO NURSE; MUST BRING
reference from last place. Call at GO e street
WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK AND
w do general houseyserk; no washing, no ironing;
west. m2O-2s
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR PATENT
w lawyers Office Address, stating conversation
expected, P. o. Box 20. m18-2ts
WANTED-IA. GIRL FOR COOK AND GENERA!
street northwest n18-2t.
WANTED-A WOMAN TO GO TO CONNECTI-
w cut as nurse and housemaid. Apply at COZ East
Capitol street. it'll city references. m1S-3t.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK WASH AND
~ iron, in small family references required. APP
ply at S0i street northwest m17-5t*
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, INTELLIGENT,
vs. courteous and roe OF steady habits and good ad
writing, d. W. D., 1890 street northwest. m14Gt
WASTED-AT LICENSED AGENCY. COOKS.
w ChamberInaids. Nurses. Families and others
f,rished reliable servants. Servants for Baltimore.
Pliadeiihis, New York, elsewhere. Contractors flrn
1shed and other labcrers free Of charge 96
f street northwest ml3-l2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

Owing TO the extraordinary pressure Of the
spring advertising upon the columns O;
reading matter in THE STAR, another double
sheet OF fifty-six columns viii be issued On
Wednesday. These issues command a large
circulation, and are, therefore, especially
valuable to advertisers. That Of last Satur
day reached 20.422.