davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
More Virginia Postmasters Appoint

ed.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., January &c.
Fourth-class postmasters were appoint
ed in Virginia as follows: Dublin, Pu-
lash county, NJ. F. Peters, rice Jacob
Anderson, removed /; Healing Springs,
Bath county, Elisha b. Williams, eice
A. Warren, deceased /; Healstead's
Point, York county, J. W. Clements,
rice Peter Healstead, deceased Bees
vile, Buckingham county, Thomas
W. Baber, rice w. A. Stinsom,
failed to qualify; Barhamsvills,
New Kent county, Walter r
Moore, rice John Il. Lester, moved
away New Store, Buckingham county,
Lewis d. Jones, Jr., rice Paul Jones,
resigned; Marysville, Campbell coun-
ty, r. w. Perrow, rice j. II. Clay, re-
signed Mount Laurel, Halifax county,
W. S. Atkinson, rice Edward B. Mills,
resigned Williamsville, Bath county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
on CALL BoAaD-FrRsT rALb 1880 A. N.
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine. sJasS26: supernne,
s3.25as3. so extra, 81. 75asi: family. si25a
60 patent family, country, s. 25asJ7J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June 80, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-ked. ia bushels.
CORN.-Whi.e e, |. sos bushels. Mixed, 800
bushels.
OATS.-S00 bushels.
MILL OFFAL.-l4 tons
SALES kEPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red. % bus.lels very good Long
berry on private terms, 20 bushels very
good Shoriberry at Ole.
CoRN.-White.S 0s Bushels prime Virginia
at csc.
ON CALL Bobao-FIRST rALb 1880 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
A Negro LyucheSl.

10y leItXthph 20 the DIspatch.T
NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-A spe-
cial to the Picayune from yicksburg
reports the lynching Of a negro At
Smede's place, Sharkey. county, for
outraging little girl named Annie
Curtis. 1t is said the girl will die from
the injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
The Cholera Ira Spain.

lBy caDle 10 the Dispatch
MADRID, June 30.-There were
twcnty-three new cases of cholera to-
day in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

PORT Or RICHMOND. JUNE 80. 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. 0iffpgd. Norloik. Unit>A
state DIAL, merchandiss. and passsARp1.
l.. b. Iatum. agent.
sAILEsa
steamer Old Dominion. smith. New York.
merchandise and passenger. q. w. Allan q
To-. egents.
steamer Ashland. pannial. philadslphia.
merchandise and passenger. J. W. NcCHF.
rick agent.
PORT or VIEWPOINTS N.wa JUNE 10.
NY t<segrAph.l
Ak1ivnD.
steamer Gayandotte, Kelly. West Point.
aud sailed for New York.
steamer Manhattan. Stevens. New York.
and ~ led for Weaf Point.
schooner Vac, Hocsten. rsrtsnoashL \.
!. Schooner g Toe 9. nnli.rt, R,shasA lese~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Virginia a.. con-
sols. 40; past-due coupons. 81 new l0-4o's.
S4s. new as, 53s. North Carolina 6s, old.
1922. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Heavy Failure.

Heavy Failure.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-The Gem
mereiai- Gazstte's Greensburgh Pal
special says The Westmoreland Coun-
ty Coal and Coke Company, having
capital stock Of $500, 900, has failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
10 executed at the DISPATCH PRINT
ING-HoUsE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Sentenced for Illsss. lmpersss,s..

SS"se"eeo ZOE 1hIsSes hmporsoetoDs
tBy telegraph TO the D!spstch.l
NEW YORK, June 30.-Edward A.
Boyd, convicted Of deirauding the Gov
eminent by illegally importing plate
glass, was sentenced to two years in
prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. June 50, 1850.
SALEs.-11.oO0 Richmond city o's at
1871. $500 do. at l07k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Sworn In.

(By cab'e to the Dispatch. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
SHE LIKED BARKING.

II want dog" said o lady of uncer-
t'in age recently to our respected pound
master, "that will bark all night with
out stopping. Idon't care whether he is
brindled, yellow, or black-and-tan, so
long as his bark is shrill and high"
You'd like his bark to be on the G."
suggested the official, land not bare O.
tone, suppose ?"
"Oh, you Government officials are
always SO witty" retorted the spinster,
"but I really do want dog of the kind
have described. Have you got one ?"
II have about sixty-seven, madam,
who yelp all night"
"Oh, how delicious y murmured the
lady. "How I wish I could afford to
buy them all and feed the poor things!"
Perhaps you've got "a grudge against
your neighbors, insinuated the cur
catcher.
"Well, that's how it began. You see,
they are always saying unkind things of
me because live alone and am unwedded
-ahem!-and the gentleman next door
said one day in his back yard that he
wondered how old I was, and his wife
guessed somewhere between twenty and
eighty-that is, here or there .bouts.
So l bought dog with the awfullest
bark you ever heard. At first he kept
me awake, but got 50 used to him that,
now they have poisoned him, [ can't
sleep wink without him. Do you
know that hearing all your dogs bark
ing so beautifully together is making
me sleepy now? Have you got
chair ?"
"For Heavens sake, madam, don't so
to sleep here p yelled the now thorough
ly scared janitor of the canine county
Jail. "I'l give you two dogs, madam,
that will never let up barking, for moth
ing, if you will only go right away with
them"
But he was too late The lady had
sank on bench, and was snoring
placidly. 1t was five hours before they
could wake here up, and as she sailed
down town, leading one-eyed bulldog
and yellow mongrel, the poundkeeper
Wiped his clammy brow and whispered
hoarsely
me go and take tea with her and
hear her sing My love is true to me?'
Not for whole years dog fees!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
THE smlDLAND JOURNAL.

will have gone but short distance on
the wav. 1t is necessary to read enough
of the newspapers to be acquainted with
the general topics Of the day, but much
reading Of either newspapers or ordinary
novels is only form of Incidence; also
the devouring ofgreat quantities of what
is really good will not accomplish what
is needed. One of the most constant
readers [ have ever known was person
whom no amount of reading would edu-
cate, he merely swallowed without tast-
ing the fine flavor of what he consumed
We should both read and think and dis.
cuss whatwe read with others interested
in the same thing, "thus keeping the
plowshare of the mind, bright by deep
thinking and active use."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
SHE WAS MUCH WORRIED.

A young lady who was much worried
about her complexion asked the advice
of a vegetarian friend as to the best
means of improving her appearance.
"Take to vegetarianism. said her
friend. She took wildly, and fed ON
nothing but parsnips washed down with
copious draughts of dandelion tea for
one month. Towards the end of the
twenty-eighth day she was nearly as
pretty in color as but;erine. Yet, some
how or other, the tint didn't please her,
and after consulting her vegetarian
friend again, the young lady subsisted
for two months on picked cabbage and
raspberry, vinegar. meat. Slowly but
surely her color changed, till she became
q good copy of a red sunset. Still not
satisfied, she varied her nourishmcnt
once more, and existed on strawberry
ice and turnips for six months. when she
assumed a lovely pink and white hue.
A very tasty tombstone has just been
3 erected to her memory by her vegetarian
friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
AN UNSUCCESSFUL APPEAL.

"Cud yo' help me er little dis
mawnin', boss? ?" inquired limping old
darkey. Else de erigernal Uncle Tom
in Mistah Hennery Wad Beechah's
story, entitled Dat Little Ole Log
Cabin in de Lane Ny name is Harris,
sab, Geo'ge Harris. Use tryin' ter raise
money enough to git o5ber ter Brooklyn"
"No, smiled the gentleman impor-
tuned, 81 don't believe can do any
thing for you to-day, Uncle Tom"
"Has 20 nebber read dat book men,
stunned. sab ?"
"No. never did,"
"Den yer eddicashun hab ben sadly
neglected. boss. I tuks yer fo' er gem
men of eddicashun, deed I did,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09

Osman Bey, the favorite Chamberlain
of the Sultan, followed an Ottoman
practice of choosing mechanical trade
in early youth, as the sultans do. The
trade Osman Bey took up was that of
printer, and he acquired such liking
for it that it became favorite amuse-
ment even during his court career.
With the view of encouraging the print
ing of Turkish works, he set up at great
cost large printing Office, with the best
machinery, and employing two hundred
men. He is now devoting consider
able sum to great paper mill, and, as
his attendance OH the sultan no longer
allows him to give adequate time, he has
turned over the management of the
whole concern to his grandson, Jevad
Bey, who shares his tastes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
Cant you tell me, sir, where ]

"Can't you tell me, sir, where I
might find a situation ?" asked q young
man of Chicago citizen. II am a
stranger here" What OF ?" was the
reply sob, anything at all, am not
afraid of work." "Got any recommen-
dations ?" "Well, no but am Indus
trious l am honest, ] go to church reg
ularly, ! don't drink, L don't chew. I
don't lie." "Ah, / see. Just apply
around the corner at the dime museum.
81 should never have know that the
painting represented you. Why, this
picture shows face free from care and
as jolly rs the day is long, while you
are as sober and thoughtful man us 1
ever met" Nevertheless, the picture
represents ME. and mt the time it was
painted it was an excellent likeness. I"
How long ago was it paintcd?" LET
me see-it was in June, think-ard I
was married in December Yes, it was
painted just six months after was
married"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
80 LOR', HIT I'M AGAIN

In the early days of Methodism in
Scotland, q certain congregation, where
there was but one rich man, desired to
build new chapel A church meeting
was held. The rich old Scotchman
rose and said Brethren, we dinna
need a new chapel I'll give e5 for re-
pairs.
Just then bit of plaster falling from
the ceiling hit him on the head.
Looking up and seeing how bad it
was, he said: Brethren, it's worse
than I thought; I'll make it fifty pun. :"
"Oh, Lord" exclaimed devoted
brother on back seat, shit i'm again !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09

Banum is said to have been the.
angriest in his life when he found that
the big man engaged to Introduce Tom
Thumb to the spectators, had snapped
jobs with the small one who had been
selected to exhibit Col. Goshen. t.rs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09

A female teacher was on very intimate
terms with the male teacher in the same
school. He was in the habit of strolling
into her room during the recess. and
chatting with the object of his affections.
His name was Smith. One day the lady
teacher endeavored to make the class
comprehend the omnipresence OF God.
She explained to them that God was
everywhere. "Now, my dear children,
suppose you all go out of this room, ex-
cept myself, and I stay here. Am l
alone?" asked the female teacher.
"No," exclaimed one of the little girls
"NIr. Smith will be With you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-09
items of Interest.

According to o temperance orator OF
Winthrop, Me-, of twenty-seven men
Who banded themselves together to
oppose the Washingtonian temperance
movement, eleven died of the abuse of
liquor, and four through accidents
caused by it; seven were lost ct sea, and
IN eighth sailed and never was heard
rom; two killed themselves, and two
we're hanged at the South.
The denial is made for Edwin Booth
hat he was ever negro minstrel, save
N the sense that he may also have been
a circus performer When lad in Bal
simore he and other boys played circus,
ninstrelsy, tragedy, and other capers in
| cellar. He entered the dramatic pro-
cssion when he was not more than six
seen, and thereafter travelled with his
lther almost up to the time of the lat
er's death. It is fact, however, that
Forrest was once o rider and acrobat in
circus.
The growth of the female population
the lnrge cities is remarkable feature
of the censuses of the time. New York
'ias surplus of about $4,000 women,
Boston of $4,000, Baltimore II, 600. and
90 on through the whole list of cities in
the East. Fifty years ago the women
s'ayed at home while the men came to
the city to pursue their careers now,
both in Europe and America, the women
are crowding to the business centres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

This is generally very stirring week in
Warrington, a. we are apt to be in the thick Of
IL . light over the speakership. The absence OF
rivalry at the present time with respect to this
important Office is compensated for in a meas
ure, however, by the interest felt in the pro-
posed change In the House rules. This il a per-
sonal matter with members, as IL directly in
wolves their consequence and power. Under
the present code the mass of representatives
have little opportunity to put their impress on
legislation, and for that reason, with others,
the rules have become very unpopular. There
IL also general feeling that the House should
find itself at liberty, If so disposed, to legislate
on the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The annual report Of Indian Commissioner
Atkins shows that there Is to be little change
in the policy Of the government towards the
Indians under q democratic administration.
The red man is to be reclaimed as fast posi-
BILE by the ordinary processes of civilization,
with . view to his admission to citizenship rs
soon a. that step may be safely taken. He is
to b taught the arts of peace, will be kindly
but nrmly made to work for a living,-like the
rsss Of us,-and will be encouraged to send his
children to school. As far and as soon as prac-
ticAble, he is to become freeholder, the gov
eminent meanwhile acting as the trustee OF its
wards, selling their surplus lands to advantage
and investing the funds thus procured in safe
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
Ho11DAy Opening.

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER,)
HAS NOW OPENED A VERY LARGE AND
VARIED ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
VIENNA LEATHER AND PLUSH TOILET
PLUSH AND VIENNA LEATHER WORK BOXES.
RUSSIA AND VIENNA LEATHER CARD CASES
AND POCKET BOOKS.
JAPANESE, SEAL AND ALLIGATOR SKIN
BAGS AND PURSES.
LANDLORDS COLOGNE AND DOORS IN
WICkERIOVERED BOTTLES.
PLUSH AND OLIVE WOOD DOOR CASES.
ALGERIAN FIGURES, MANICURE SETS.
ELEGANT BRASS AND PLUSH MOUNTED
IMPORTED SATIN-LINED WORK BASKETS.
NOVELTIES IN HUNGARIAN GLASS.
ROCCO CARD RECEIVERS AND THERMOME-
BRASS aSIcN W y TT s S VIENNA LEATHER
GENTLEMEN'S SHAVING CASES AND SMOK-
ING SETS. y
HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS.
AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN FANCY HAND
KERCHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN AT 121ac., 25c, 371sc. and Soc
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. WITH GOLD SILVER IVORY
BUCK HORN, EBONY AND NATURAL WOOD
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1910. nSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The English liberals are taking heart again
under the more cheerful returns from the later
elections. 1t seems likely now that their votes
In the new parliament will just about equal the
combined strength Of the tories and the Irish
members. But even if these hopes are fulfilled
the liberals have troublous times ahead. Moth
ing IL more Irritating than to be able to add up
majority on paper, but to find necessary votes
nisstns whenever they are most needed. This
viii certainly be the case in the next parlia-
meat, IL the liberals regain the power on a
merely technical majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A POCKETBOOK ON DECEMBER lST
looming from 9th and East Capitol SITS. to tAe
Palais Royal. Liberal reward will be given if re-
turned 72l East Capitol st. the Star Office. d22ts
OST-A POCK TEXTBOOK CONTAINING $50
IL $40 reward on its return to owner, residing at
1880 Columbia st. NV. d2-2ts
OST-ON SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA
ave-, December 2. between State Department and
bill and change In silver; also, card with name of
owner. Return to 22O9 Pennsylvania ave. and re-
ceive reward d2-3t%
NAME TO MY PREMISES SUNDAY-A BAY
~ Horse with halter on. Owner can have same on
paying charges. JAS. d. ROWE, Chapel Road, Ten
nalytOwn, ID. c. dl3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
WANTED-HE,p

WANTED-HELP.
orr nj use f8DRBbE'9s SRfS 81. s. DO
d E new ssdas ec2R neal Az
s1drs and MAKE sf helss,2 pr AaS
f4s Sse st. n~ mouse o nave references Apply 500
WANTED-A SOBER AND REIIARTF I1S
that understands the oyster business; aSIe 10 ~
f M0ex x a2s 18th s. n,w wen recommended
WANTED.A GOOD COOK (MAN7 FOR sM1IT.
w restaurant ALSO clean well-recomm III
cred boy for general housewOrk. Apply at 81 soi
w bermaid and Waitress Must hava as s. NH Ian.
evening ssas s sssI ,s,ss
WANTED5eENEE1E AGENTS = sas PER
g stamp s.'Sss:s: Ks
WANTED-A RsPONsIBLE PARTY To
sske tns aAgs1sy Of well
WAMTED Do, aSds, ,h;1 PROTESTANT
city references Address Box 81 Star ONCE ono nSss eve
"ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE.
red person: no rsun uGrshs good psse e
sos 18th St Sc. INQUIRE nom . till pm d. ass
WAANTEIDsnaA., FIRsT,cLAss PANTS MAKER;
da.ais 1900 -"A"A>' iooS ST.
WANTED-.NURsE-A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT
w III must Know how to sew Apply 2So5 i st.
WANTED :. TWO EXPERIENCED YOUNG
w. sales Ladies' In q Fancy and Wopsted Store
Apply, with references. at sos 9th st NV. dasts
WANTED-A WHITE OR CoIORED WON AN
w who is good cook. and willing to do housework
paid Apply At sos iSth St NV :S''e' GOOD d Ssse'
WANTEp-wE DEsikE TO ESTABLISH A
staple of daily sonsSm 70
sHiPist Fl @
Vesey ST.. New York. d2-2t
Ir ssnen LADIEs no
Ss5s & END city sos Sss
WANTED-.LADIEs AND YOUNG MEN DE
w g, string light, profitable employment at home to
lection No canva.sing. An materials furnished
Addrss ne; TO- AZ ROOMS ie
'! Cooks. $40 TO $50; chambermaids, nurses, gen.
ERA w9skers serpn anu ks h girls men cooks
w ANTED - WHITE AND COLORED COOKS.
w $40 to $40, ahambermaids. MATTRESSES.
7th st., bet. and F. A 0oNh nas.s ct
W. samples for holiday trade; $40 to S15 per week
cARIEToS sf Box iss n q once
"ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN
w city or country to take light work at their own
no cauvassing. We have good demand for our work
apd rais 81 steady @ address with stamp
'i na7es o " u w. 1914 vine ST. CINCINNATI o.
w their own homes 81 to $40 per week can be
CENT AIR CO.. Boston Mass Box $40. 'e n2 fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The selection of Mr.. A. A. Wilson az marshal
of the District Is satisfactory both from the
standpoint Of personal fitness, and "home rule !"
Mr.. Wilson is . good representative OF the class
Of energetic rising young citizens Of capacity
and character who in any other community
would naturally come 10 the front In the man
asesnent Of public affairs, and to all positions of
trust or emolument, but who here, in the
absence OF suffrage and under the practice of
appointing outsiders to all the principal
ofllcss, have had no opportunity what.
ever for earning honorable distinction
through the efficient discharge Of public
duties. II In not O wholesome thing for a COM
munity OF nearly two hundred thousand peo-
pie 70 be thus deprived Of any voice or personal
representation In the management of its az
fairs; and to be allowed no opportunity for the
natural and creditable aspirations of its citi-
zens OF worth and capacity TO make their mark
in public lite. The action of President Cleve-
land In the appointment OF Commissionerwebb,
aud now OF Marshal Wilson indicates that he
fully recognizes the evils and injustice of alien
rule for the District peol lie and means to apply
q remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
WANTED--HOUSES.

UTANTED-TO RENT BY A LADY, WHOSE
w health has failed, two partially Furnished
Houses of the finest and most fashionable local
tiles for boarding house bOarders now in paying be-
tween $500 and $500 per month, and nine rooms still
to be rented, beside dining room and parOrs Would
prefer to sell furniture TO parties desiring the house
Address alpha" Star office. d2-5t*
NIANTED-I HAVE ORDERS FROM CLIENTS
w for the purchase of five Houses, in good conci-
ton and well situated In price from So 900 to 81 600
Persons having such for Sale at fair prices will please
submit them. Also wanted two Lots in northwest for
building purposes. A. p. PARDON,
n3U-4t 1925 f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

FINHE ARNO.
Il 18TH ST; y, w. ONE BLOCK FROM Ia
FAGETTE SQUARE, DIRECTLY IN FRONT
Or THE PRESIDENTS MANSION.
This new and elegant Hotel Flat house now ready
LOT the reception OF guests IL is
ana Steam heated throughout, having all the appoint
ments OF hrstclass hotel Parties secure suites
with private pariors and bath single rooms sst-
pie Tor those desiring retired and luxurious arcommo-
oations Electric bells and open fire places I'm every
room Telephone station in the house Meals served
table hoe and Ia Location finest in the city:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The District people will endorse the compli-
mentary words with which the President ac-
eepo Col McNichaefs resignation of the mar
ahaashfp> No one not . citizen could fill the
place more accsptably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03

The revival in New York city has struck Wall
street. It was high time, and the pity is that
the mission did not begin operations two or
three years sooner. In that case we might DOS
sibly have been spared some very humiliating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-03
WANTED--ROOMS.

=
VNyANTEE-IN PRIVATE HOUSE NORTH
w wet 9,artcr, by gentleman and wife, three COM
pletely and Handsomely FURNISHED Rooms for light
hOusen epfng; must be on first second floor with
pleasant Surroundings: boarders desirable eDr nts
and permanent If suited; frst-class references ex
changed. Address, giving full particulars, Box %,
Star Office. lt*
WAN ED -1Y A YOUNG MAN, SMALL
w furnished oOn, at "A per month. Address A.
W.. Star office. Its
VXTAETED-A LARGE SECOND-STORY SUNNY
w front Room or two small communicating Rooms
and boa d for gentleman and wife: northwest; net to
exceed S65 per month Box II, Star Office. d3-:;t*
WTANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFURN ISiiED
w Rooms for housekeeping by gentleman and wife.
Give price. G. WELLBORN, star office. d2-2t*
WANTED..TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, AT
w reasonable rates, by gentleman and wife, for
light housekeeping. Address y A. g., Star office
d23t*
NTANTED-TO RENT. FOR ABOUT ONE
w month, within a few squares of l9lh and SITS.
ParlOr and Bed Room on second floor, for lady,
child and nurse. Meals to be furnished by caterer
Address j. b. star office d1-3t*
NTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find it greatly to their
advantage to register same, with full particulars the
directory for renting rooms ST Cloud building Corner
am. to 6p.m. ROBERT b. KINSELL. n21-2x*