davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-31

The report OF the Trustees, including
moneys OF various Societies within the
church, showed a grand total Of expAn-
ses fzl3l.76, and receipts about $i9Oe.
leaving a deficit Of about 500, which
will soon be made up.
The envelope system has been adopt
ed to begin January 1ss, 1896, and every
member Of the church or congregation
10 invited 10 Contribute.
The annual election Of officers vas
held, resulting as follows: Clerk, w.
ii. Clark; Treasurer. X. q. Cald veil /;
Trustees, Thaddeos Hanford, JOAN
Webster. Henry Leland. W. ]. Calkett,
Mics y. Densmore Deacons, (eleoted)
l.. j HolRate, c.. Z. Adams; (holding
over, John Webster. X. Lomboad.
The Pastor is recognized as perma-
msnt, not subject 70 election during
satisfaction.
The tenor Of the meeting was very
harmonios and its results satisfactory
The Pastors report, including q digest
of the others, is appended below:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-31
HATS! HATsI HATsv

A large variety Of the slebrat.
Hats, and other eminent makes. fr
est at 75c,, to the finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The carefully prepared diagram of the foul
water supply district at the head of the Potomac
aqueduct, printed in The STAR to-day, will
with the accompanying descriptive matter
enable our readers to get a definite idea of the
situation there. The evidences thus presented
OF the existence OF the alleged sources of water
pollution direct and positive; and the
facility with which the evils could be remedied
at trifiiug cost is shown SO conclusIvely
that it will astoRish every reader that
the Commissioners shorld hesitate mo-
ment rs To their duty in the premises
n single days work and the expenditure of
less than a hundred dollars would. in the opin-
lon of those competent to judge, serve to fill up
all the points of leakage and overflow on the
canal that at present carry the foul drainage
from the privicS OrerhnaGj1u the canal hog
pens, stables &c. directly to the mouth of the
aqueduct. And the need that this privy drain
aye should be cut OFF ut once is further demon
strated by the reported fact OF cases of typhoid
fever having occurred in that neighborhood.
The terrible fatality at Plymouth. Pa. origin
ating in the eXcrcta from II single typhoid case
finding its way in a diluted form into the water
supply several miles from the town. serves as q
reminder Of the frishtful danger TO a community
from this faint of poison in the drinking
water.
The Commissioners should as a matter of the
most ordinary precaution shut off the canal
wastes at the conduit head. and then they
should extend their work of Investigation and
publication To the receiving reservoir which is
reported to need their serious attention. The
water supply OF Washington coming from a
pure, rapid mountain river with a rocky or grav-
ely bed, ought 10 be- tine best OF any city in the
country. and Will be if ordinary pains are taken
ia bring ii from the Potomac to the city with
out getting polluted on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The pantheon. where. it IS stated. the re-
mains of Victor HUGO will Ice deposited. was
built I" replace the old church of 81. Gcnayieye.
az the instance oi Nine Pompadour; was dedi-
Gated a. a pantheon 10 perPetuate the memory
OF distinguished citizens IN 1871. and under
went four subsequent religious and secular
changes. Ia 1871 the communists filled il
with watts OF petroleum and barrels of powder,
intending 10 blow il up. but did not do so. II *
now seeularized TO admit the body OF the dead
poet novelist and statesman and II f. not
hkeiy that II viii be again used a. a church. II
Goes not seem apparent why the communists
should seek the occasion of the COMING, funeral
Tor inflammatOry demonstrations. as HUGO.
while the advocate Of the largest liberty. had
no sympathy with anarchy. and voted against
the adoption of the red flag of the commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

Long Island clergyman makes the start
ling statement that ne was offered by the GOV
ernOr of a state as high $500 20 unite him
in marriage to a thirteeu-yea girl. This
matter OF Juvenile marriages is becoming n
subject of serious consideration, and it was
only recently that MASSACHUSETTS, judge in
hearing the testimony in divorce ease, where
neither of the parties had reached the legal
age. though they had been married for
two years. took occasion To severely animad-
vert upon the conduct ofN hose cler@ymen who
perform the marriage service for such a youth
ful couple. From considerations of health in
after life no man or woman should enter the
marriage state until they nave attained their
full physical growth. and il is only i'll cases of
Precocipus development that this occurs before
the age III which. ccordance with law, they
have attained their majority. Aside from
physical considerations girls just entering their
teens have not attained any permauence of
dlNpo> ton. taste or sentiment. The can have
no true realization of the s;.nctity or RESPONSE
bility of the marriage relations. and assume
the duties of wifehood with Is little hesitation
a. they would Join new tennis club Cen
orally parents are to blame for the early mar
riage of their daughter either from failure to
make home attractive from a desire to e.
cape further care and expense. but the number
OF such marriages has largely increased during
the past few years, and something should be
done by way of check Marriage licenses may
be obtained through fal>ehood. and in some
cases a license is not necessary: but the minis
tiers OF the Gospel aS the conServatOrs of public
morals and the general welfare of the com
munitv, can refuse to soleIunize marriages
where either one OF both parties are below the
required age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
ConroRr 81 STYLE.

FOR WARM WEATHER THE LIGHT WEIGHT
SERGE GOODS ARE THE MOST COMFORTABLE,
AS WELL. AS DRESSY.
WE SHOW THESE GOODS IN LIGHT AND
DARK GRAYS. IN BROWNS, BLACK AND BLUE.
IN CUTAwAY COATS, IN SACK COATS AND IN
NORFOLK JACKETS
WE HAVE THEMIN ALL SIZES, FROM THE
SMALL BOYS SUIT TO THE EXTRA SIZE MEMS.
OUR SMALL BOYS SUITS IN BROWN AND
BLUE SERGES MADE UP IN '.PLAITED" AND IN
"NoRFoLK'' JACKETS ARETHEMosT STYLISH
As WELLAs THE MOST COMFORTABLE GAR
MENTS MADE
THESE SUITS ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND
ARE HANDLED By NO OTHER HOUSE IN
WASHINGTON. SOME OF THEM HAVING BEEN
MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR Us.
wEsTILL INSIST THAT OUR STYLES ARE
THE VERY LATEST. AND OUR PRICES, FOR
THE QUALITY, THE LOWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

Rlels claim that he i "A citizen of the Irnitad
States. and therefore cannot be- guilty of treason
u the Dominion government TOR the part he
took IN the late h1lfbreed Instruction. ShogId
avail him nothing when he comes 10 be tried.
In fact. his plea asgrtvatas rather than lessons
MS odense. a. lac seems To suppose it does a;
a citIzeu of canada. there would have been
some excuse Tor amy reasonable Efforts ne might
nave made Tor the relief of MS conputriots: but
II he owed allegiance to another power il il
clear that he was mcddIiu. with matters with
which lac had no direct concern and he shorld
sufier without squealing or complaint the pen
altieS imposed BY the laws he has violated. If
he i true American, as he pretends, he will
do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
WHITE; GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
AS WARM WEATHER IS APPROACHING
THIS Is THE DEPARTMENT THAT NEEDS
TO BE TALKED ABOUT. BECAUSE PEOPLE
WANT TO KNOW WHAT TO WEAR AND
WHERE TO BUY IT. THOSE IN SEARCH OF
COMMENCEMENT AND GRADUATING
DRESSES WILL DO WELL TO VISIT OUR
STORE.
1--WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT
OF FIGURED SWISS AT 12ac. 15c, 1Sc., zoe.
AND 25C PER YARD. THESE GOODS ARE,
WORTH FULLY % PER CENT MORE
INDIA LINENS. ALL FADES, FROM &C. PER
YARD UP.
SILK AND COTTON NULL, ALL COLORs
AND GRADES
OUR 1212C. PLAID NAINSOOK Is EXCEED
INGLY GOOD VALUE FOR THE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
E Is. BARNUM & CO..
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WHAT You CAS Do W1ru
ny26
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
For this seemingly small sum you can get If YOU 90
to the right place,
An all linen hemstitched handkerchief plain or col
ored border, hem of any width,
Two all linen collars latest styles as good for wear
and looks any collars made
Two pair of striped half hose rvaing I'm briIliancv of
coloring those four times the price,
Two pair fserviceabe halfhose imitation
OF English superstouts,
One pair of all linen cuffs equal In STYLE Iooks and
wear the highest priced Ones
Two all linen handksrchiefs, full sized and ready
hemmed,
Your choice of fifty styles of halt hose all coors
striped solids. stpled and unbleached,
one handsome summer silk scarf choice of latest
styles of fabric and makeup
one pair of handsome suspenders with clasps that do
not slip, choice of various coIors and styles.
If none of these meet your appreciation. Won NAV
run up with something else that will favorably
you. in my stock.
N / G.
THE CLOTHIER
my28 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

Up TO date the most popular feature of the
revised old testament appears to- be the substi-
tuition OF sheet, 1.-The place of departed spirits -
for he'll, the place of endless torment. This
gratifying change viii, IL is thought, give the
new version IA boom in quarters where the old
one was always viewed with disfavor. Thus do
liberal concessions to the progressive spirit of
the age bring about their commercial rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The rapid growth OF the tobacco industry is
shown in the fact that in the United States
alone there We're manufactured last wear
3.I5.,3O9.olT cigars and 99i.33i 900 cigar
cites requiring over 81 600 900 pounds of leaf.
an increase of over 10000, 900 since 1872.
Other manufactures of tobacco last year con-
stunned 217.15l 900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
HOTELS.
BRocKs CoscREssrosAn Horn.

This Hotel is situated opposite the CapitoI-New Jer.
sey ave. and St se.-the most elevated point In
Washington. 1t is out Of the malaria district being
one hundred feet above the level Of the Potomac river
From It's balconies beautiful view be had OF the
entire city Of Washington, Arlington Heights, Poto
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer boarders
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient 90 per day. Regular boa,eis for
summer season At low rates n. BROCK. Prop,
mh1S3m Formerly Of Jersey City. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The population of Washington, as 1t will 90
upon record from the result of the recent police
census, Is 2O3,I5O. This shows an increase
during the past five years of % $50 an average
oil over 5000 per annum. This is a satisfactory
exhibit, and warrants the prediction of a greater
ratio OF increase durin" the next five years The
desirslbtity and attractiveneSs Of this city a. a
place OF residence is just beginning to he recog-
nized throughout the country. and this knowI-
edge is bound to spread and bring here men of
wealth and culture. The rapid growth of resi-
dence buildings of the better sort is abundant
proof OF the large number Of this class already
drawn To the capital. and that number will in
crease each year as the advantages of Washing
ton become more widely known and appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
NEW PATENT FAM"

WHICH WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED
FOR THE BENEFIT AND COMFORTOF OUR Gus
THESE FANS ARE PLACED PROMIS-
CUOUSLY ABOUT THE STORE AND ARE
WORKED BY STEAM, SO THAT THE WHOLE
STORE IS KEPT COOL WHILE THE LADIES
VISIT THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS, MAKE
THEIR PURCHASES AND LEAVE THE
STORE FEELING QUITE REFRESHED AND
GRATEFUL TO THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
STORE FOR THEIR KIND ATTENTION AND
CONSIDERATION. WHILE THE FANS ARE
MAKING THEIR REVOLUTIONS WE WILL
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW WE HAVE ALSO
OTHER INDUCEMENTS WHICH ARE IN THE
SHAPE OF BARGAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The patriotic veteran who gave up pension
OF So per month. because he thought the gov
eminent had already paid him enough for the
injury he had received in its defense, furnishes
an example worthy the emulation of other
robust pensioners, but which is not likely TO be
generally followed. The fact that during the
present month $4,000. 600 has been paid out
In pensions proves that the government takes
good care vi those who risxed their lives i'm Its
be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

n gentleman residing in Florida who had his
lie insured for $500. 900 died the other dav
rom injuries received by being thrown from his
horse. and now the Insurance companies in
Interest are taking steps to contest the payment
oil their losses, on the theory that a man whose
life Is insured for 50 much money cannot pos
sibly die "a natural death and must necessarily
commit suicide. in order To realize the benefits
OF his atfectionate foresight as they are pleased
to term his action when he applies for his
policies The insurance companies orthe coun-
try would do great deal towards building up
confidence in their honesty and responsibility
II they would urge their objections to big inSur-
ance when it Is applied for. in> stead Of waiting
until their subject dies. and then seeking TO
avoid payment by mgdgnin@ the character of
the policy holder, as they generally do. They
ought TO remember that men generally insure
their lives in order that something may be real
lied by their relatives or creditors after death
and not merely for the fun of paying annual
premiums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

The man who recently swallowed trade
dollar has not yet been able to get rid OF il.
That's the trouble with the country about the
trade dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
Our SALE.
HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
NFv ENrrrD,

HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
MYENTIRE STOCK
OF LADIES, CHILDREN'S AND IN
FANTs' UNDERWEAR ALSO, SUCH AS ME-
RINO CLOAKS, FLANNEL SKIRTS AND CAPS
THOSE OF OUR PATRONS WHO EVER BOUGHT
ABOVE GOODS FROM Us KNOW THE FIRST
CLASS STANDARD OF QUALITY AND WORK
MANsHIP 1 ONLY HAVE To ADD THAT
AM GOING TO SELL OUT AT A SACRIFICE. I
HAVE ARRANGED THE STOCK AS FOLLOWS:
a a,555
ONE LOT AZ CENTS,
4't Il ssh
SKIRTS. DRAWERS AND CHEMISTS
$3.50 opaass
oNEIoT '55.7 9aoa9a CENTS
b5a5a' 20 SO
SKIRTS, CHEMIsE, DRAWERS, NIGHT-GowNs.
77777 1855
0sHh0' + CENTS
GUARANTEE THEM WELL WORTH s1oo.
ONE LOT ]: :';' +. e: e: e: e:
CONSISTING OF VERY FINE EXPENSIVE
POP BRRy GGG 90 90 odd ssss
BDb / i ! { as SO 90 90 90 g Bpb B ssss
WIZ u,x-r ,,,n1vr, II,,,,,>- w. 49,, -
OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUC-
TON. PLEASE CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
IF WE DON'T GIVE YOU VERY GOOD VALUE
BRING THE GOODS BACK, AND YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED.
OUR BEST LADIES CLOTHS, rs CENTS, FOR
MER PRICE s1OO.
BRoCADED sUITINGs. Ga, 80 CENTS, FORMER
PRICE S125
BEST ALL WOOL PLAIDs, ~ INCH, so CENTS,
FORMER PRICE IS CENTS
GUINET SILKS, ALL QUALITIES, AT 10 PER
CENT REDUCTION.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
so PIECES FRENCH ORGANIZES, FORMER
PRICE 37la CENTS, NOW Is CENTS
DON'T FORGET FRIDAY.
DON'T FORGET FRIDAY.
RED TICKET DAY,
e. #: 4 4 ! ! NJ MN m s IS
EBH , Az uU n n II ssss
m26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
my26
COMMENCEMENT Nor1cE,

Exam nation time viii be here and then the
0IFIS VIII need slippers, etc. and The Rows nice new
suits OF Clothing. which we prepared To furnish
Ior very low cash prices The Mammals and Papa's
VIII also nave TO FIX up for tais grand nccasiinn
therefore they viii not be debarred from purchasn
good cheap and genuine articles from
my26 l9l4-lol6 rson Wv; vnatn r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
ESrERrRrsE VIII TELL,
LANSBURGH IL BROS STORE,

ON SEVENTH STREET. FOR YEARS WE
HAVE PAID PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
THE COMFORT AND WELFARE OF OUR
CUSTOMERS UNTIL AT THE PRESENT DAY
WE CAN SHOW To THE PUBLIC ONE OF
THE LARGEST AND FINEST DRY GOODS
STORES SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA; BUT
ONE OF THE LATEST INVENTIONS OF
WHICH WE WISH TO SPEAK Is THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

1NOR SALE - OR ENCfIA NGE.-A SPLENDID
opportunity for any one desiring secure beau
tifui and first class residence with all mudrrn nn-
pFoNementS: ia elegant condition and rood location:
large stable ia Having purchased the premises
lately occupied by Secretary Teller Offer for sale or
exchange FOR smaller prop rty my residence, 1913 VI
St Nv. Apply at Central National Bank. from - 10
O'Clock, or al 1913 NJ ST.. after 5.:B0 y. IA.
mylJ2m SAMUEL. NBRMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
N. SILvERBERG & Co.

NJ. srLvERBERG CO.,
my25 s12 9TH street and 813 sth street
MERcHANr TAuon1se
FlNE ENGLisH black AND FANCY
.CORkSCREWS. DIGLS, COATINGS MIXED
SUTTINGS AND TRUUSERINGS I'd 0RDER
IN THE LATEST STYIES
w. S. TEEL.
my28 $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

49c Sx10 Gilt Frame, with Mat complete.
49c Sx10 Heavy Gilt Line Walnut Frame, polished.
49c SxlO Combination Frame, walnut gray and gold.
49c Sx 10 Black Embossed and Gilt Frame.
49c Extra Large Silk Plush Cabinet Frame.
49c. Beautiful Engraved Ebony Easel Frame
ACC 14xlS Rustic Frame, with Glass complete.
49c SIX o 2inch Oak and Gilt Frame
age. Cabinet Size Handsome Brass Frame.
ACC. Solid Brass Large Candlestek.
i9c. Cottage Barometer and Thermometer combined
39c. Handsome Japanned Bird Cage.
40c. Fine braided Palm Leaf Lunch Basket :.
ACC. Satin-linej Work Basket.
49c. Walnut Fancy Towel Rack.
49c. Oak Ebony Wall Pocket.
49c. Fine Separable Bohemian Glass Roouef Holder
A9c. Beautiful Ornamented Cup or Saucer
Acc. Lovely Imported Card Receiver
49c. 14x2O Imported OleOgraph framed
40c. Splendid Brass Trimmed Bamboo Fishing Rod
ACC. Substantial Set Garden Tools, pieces
49c. Folding Back CANNON Board, with Checkers
49c. Extra Heavy Celiulod Ladies' Dressing Comb
49c. Iounen's Genuine French Hairbrush
Acc. Six Steel Table Knives with u Forks
ACC. Set Of Extra Silver Plated Teaspoons
49c. set of Silver Plated Chlds KNIFE Fork and snoon
49c. Handsome I'm. Alligator Bag
4sc. Aueather Gents Bill or Pocketboos.
ACC. Fine Seal Calf or Alligator Card Case
49c. Genuine French Plate Hand or Toilet Mirror
49c. Large Arch Top Looking Glass.
40c. Rolled Gold Plate Sleeve Buttons worth Ct
Acc. Rolled Gold Plate Pins and Earrings worth 81
t9c. Solid Silver Jewelry, ali styles
iUc. Real Amber JiabieS' Necklaces
And thousands Of other new nice and cheap articles
AL at Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

NOR SALE-LOTS-RHODE ISLAND AVE
j. near 10th, LOO: New Hampshire ave near NJ
81: New Hampshire ave, GoC: sc. corner 3D.
aud ne, SVc; k, near 10Th NV, 6Sc French near
9Th. Doe: 3D. near ne. Ibc. A, near Sd e co..
Massachusetts ave- near 7ta ne. 4,tc: 9TH near NJ
ne, 2JC-: Columbia Heights. lJc; MI Pleasant =
10. II and l4c.: and other harultns X II n LEI
POLD, 1881 + ST. NV lny25-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

NOR SALE
H BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Corner Store and Dwelling, the southeast corner 9th
anu y SIS NV Fine location for restaurant. grocery
or other business Price 81 900 cash Smnll cash
pa. lnent ANA long time at q per cunt interest.
Apply to JOHN y. PRESCOTT.
nlyl5-2w 14l6 4 St NV
IGOR SAIE-TIIREE HOUSES. 1000 and 1902
Il 4l2 ST and S6I X st So Inquire al LElONHARD
SCHAfFERT'S, 1902 AZ ST sw. Ie2s,-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

NTANTED-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WOULD
w like 10 rent suite of Rooms, with bath. LIST or
I'd floor, IN Georgetown. Address Box 80 office
my21-3t
"ANTED-FOR SELF, WIFE AND CHILD,
w three or four unfinished partly furnished
Rooms for housekeeping, i'll a pleasant nelghborhood
Address. Stating terms, G. J. c. star office. ny25}t*
WANTED-,BY y GENTLEMAN, TWO IN
w furnished communicating rooms, upper floor,
between 18th and 10th and X and SITS. Price for the
two, $40 Address o. H., Star office my25-:,t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

TOR SALE-TWO HANDSOME. NEW RESI-
1 dences - rooms each, 1924 and 1928 81. NV.
the houses are built in the most substantial manner
press brck fronts. brown-stCne trimmings. two-sory
square bay windows hardwood mantels thing. fire.
piuces and furnaces; plumbing first Glass For terms
apply 10 \. A. WILSON. Firemens Insurance Com
1000 u ST NV mYl6-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
PERSONAL.

WIDOW LADY OF REFINEMENT DESIRES
"A the acquaintance Of refined middle aged gentle
man of means. ~hu will assist her temporarily Ad-
dress III. c.. star Office. myl82ts
ATcDEyITTs DETECTIVE AGENCY,-CON-
1AA sultation Free and Confidential Prompt atlen
ton and reliable service. JAMES A. McIjTVIT~r
Manager, PENNSYLVANIA ave. mhlt-2rnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27

INOR SALE NDSBIE NIW HOUSE lal3
1th St, above Massachusetts ave: lively. rooms
ana bath: elegantly finished: all modern Improve
ments; will he sold immediately: S 800: - ta GA, n
balance 10 sun. Apply TO owaer e. Y. TKDT-T. 1881
18th 81. Ii not sold by June lSt viii p routed tor 80
per month TO a good, permanent tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-27
WANTED-HET,P

"ANTED-A NEAT. CAPABLE WHITE GIRL,
w to cook wash and iron for small family; refer
ences required. Apply at 1917 10Th 81. NV. liz
UTANTED : IMMEDIATELY THREE GOOD
w Dressmakers. Apply at 726 Sth ST. NV. Its
WANTED REGISTERED RELIEF CLERK
w for evenings at Whites Pharmacy, Connecticut
WANTED--s SEVERAL EXPERIENCED WAIST
w Hands. Apply at 1903 st. NV. Its
UTANTED--A STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS MAN
AND %a TO Tor pp to COW
CLARKE Park ST., Mount Pleasant. Its
WANTED : MINED, ATELY. a CAPABLE
ence required Apply at 721 18th st NV. m21-2t@
"ANTED-ATI 1928 18TH ST. N w, A NEAT
" and efficient Waitress and Chamhermaid; best
and pm my21-;St*
WANTED--A COMPETENT WOMAN TO
w wash ana iron and assist with chamber work:
country near Washington; good wages. Apply at
4o6 Louisiana ave- NV. my2t-2t*
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
come We'll recommended Call at 1913 81. NV.
W!ANTEp-AN EXPERIESCED NURSE, TO
Required Address Box No. TO- Star office. my27ita
JJyANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
wv Nurse Girl to take care of child three years old
wanna ave. NV. third hoorl ny21-:St
WANTED-FOUR PLAsTERERs To GO TO
H. J. HAMlLL Raleigh, \. G. my21-tit%
VyYANTED-A CHAMBERM AID; REFERENCES
W required. Apply at 1918 Jefferson Place NV,
Immediately. my26-2t*
NTANTED-A BOY, AGED Ii OR 11WHO HAS
w had experience. To take OF and drive horse
Apply, with recommendations, ut $50 Massachusetts
ave. NV my26-2t$
WANTED-A FIReT-CLASS MAN COOK, To
w take charge OF hotel kitchen in the city: must
thoroughly understand the business. Address j. g.
WELLS, star office. lny2ti-2t&
NNANTED-A STRONG. RELIABLE CofORED
w man rs Porter, etc, in frSt-JeSs hotel i'll the
city must be well recommended. Address PORTER,
star Office mv26-2t*
w ANTED-TWO WOMEN-ONE TO COOK.
w wash and iron. the other as chanbermad and
to take care OF invalids References required. Call
1914 30th st. west my2t;-:St*
XNANTED-A STRONG, HEALTHY NURSETO
W attend an invalid lady; bring references for COM
potency TO 123 18th st. NV. my25-;it*
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK
w with good references. Apply 1903 Connecticut
ave. my2o Iw*
WANTED.WHITE AND CoLoRED WOMEN
w Cooks $40 to $50; cilamberm;tls Nurse gen
eral workers. scrub and kitchen girls. cooks.
:. A COOMBS. Employment Bureau, 926 + St Ii.
w. mvlS-2w*
WTANTED-LADIFS AND YOUNG GIRLS. IN
w city or country distance object. to work for
us at their homes The business is hing entirely
new and easily learned. Good salary. We have large
orders and take all You can make No aSsinc
peddiing; no glass painting Particulars free. +.
EATON. New England Trading Co., Boston, Mass.
BOX olo3. myS-lU*