davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A coLoRED MAN named John fairfield
fell into the slack of furnace No. ., of the
Woodstock Iron Company, Of Admission,
Ala, on tie night of the 10th, and was in
stantly burned TO death.
THE Langham hotel at Chicago was
burned on the 2ist. An elderly lady jump
ed from fourth story window of the burn
ing building and was killed. Six tiremen
were killed by falling wall
THE boiler in a saw.mill, near Pine Bluff,
Ark, belonging to Ed Montgomery, explod-
ed on the 2lst, fatally wounding Montgom-
cry, killing Engineer c. Morris, and break
ing the leg of Amos Even. Several others
Of the mill hands were sevei ly scalded.
MRS BRIDGET DURBY, of New Orleans, a
coal vender, aged sixty-three, was found
dead in her shanty ON the morning Of the
2lst, She had been strangled, evidently
for the purpose of robbery, as she was
known to have over 800 in cash.
GEN. HATcH telegraphed the War De-
partment on the 2lst, that about 5000 Okla
homa boomers were congregated at Coffee
VILE, Ks, on the southern border line, with
the intention of moving into the Territory.
THE London United Service Gazette
states that the British Admiralty has COM
pleted every preparation to send, II neces-
sary, powerful feet to the Baltic within
few days.
On the 2Sd the President appointed Geo.
II. Pendleton, of Ohio, Minister TO Ger.
many: Edward j. Phelps, of Vermont, to
Great Britain; Robert NJ. McI.ane, of Mary
land, to France; Henry X. jackson, Of
Georgia, to Mexico.
GREAT suffering is reported in several
back counties of West Virginia among
people and stock for want Of food. In
many localitius the people are on the verge
Of death by starvation.
Z. ID. CLARK, of Vicksburg, Miss, newly.
appointed Assistant Secretary of the Inte-
Y,or, died at Washington on the 23d. The
remains were sent to Holly Springs, Miss,
in charge Of Mrs. Clark and Senator Wal
thall.
The United States supreme Court ren.
dered II decision on the I'D sustaining the
law excluding Mormons from participation
N elections.
Ex.CoNGREssMAN CASEY YOUNG, Of Ten.
nessee, was stricken with paralysis at
Washington on the 2ith.
THE trouble between the locomotive en-.
gineers and the Missouri Pacific Railway
was amicably arranged on the cath.
HoS. JACOB THOMPSON, who was Secre.
tary of the Interior in Buchanan's Cabinet,
iied at Memphis on the 24th, in the seven
ty-fifth year of his age.
Ex-CoSGREssMAN MuLDRow, Of Missis.
sippi, has been appointed Assistant sccre-
tary Of the Interior,
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
An untimeIy Death.

INDErENDENcE, Mo-, March 22.-Chas.
Lutterell, a well.known young man, met
most untmely death yesterday as a re-
suit of a cut received upon the calf of the
leg while Telling tree, at the hands OF
John Clark, fellow-farmer. The two men
We're at work in the forest, and, by accf-
dent, Clark's axe glanced and struck his
fellow workman, and before any aid could
be obtained Lutterell's life-blood had
ebbed away. The death of the young
man has cast sad gloom over the sec
tion in which he was SO well and fayora-
bly, known.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
Church vs.. Roller Rink.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 23.-Yester-
day the Trustees of the United Presby-
terian Church filed petition with Judge
Kelly against the roller rink, alleging
that the noise and confusion made
at the rink, which is in close prox-
unity TO the church, so seriously
interfered with their long established
weekly afternoon and evening worship
that they would have to abandon 1t, or
the rink would have TO close. Judge
Kelly granted temporary injunction re-
straining the defendants from opening the
rink on the occasion prayed for until the
case is finally determined. The proceed
Ing Is attracting considerable attention.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The farmer Is the prime producing
power of all that is real in the wealth
strength and prosperity of country
San Francisco Chronicle
Pay close attention To little things
on the farm, says wise adviser Neg
lect of the little things makes many a
big loss in the farm economy.-N y
EIdniiner.
Eggless Cookies: Two cupfuls Of
sugar, one cupful of milk, one cupful
of butter, one-half teaspoonful of soda.
one half teaspoonful Of nutmeg, flour
to make it thick enough to roll.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Steady work does no harm 10 ma
ture horse. If well fed, carefully
groomed and kept from undue ex-
posure. team may labor the winter
through with profit both to the owner
and the animals. s.-Erchange.
There is milk and fat in apples.
WHY not cover some of the landscapes,
where hillsides and rock abound. with
apple trees, and make them profitable
at a small cost. The thrifty man will
say yes, and do it.-DetroH Post.
While kerosene will take the hair
off a cow or horse, says the New York
Tribune, it has no effect on swine, but
assists to clean the skin nicely, though
appearing to make them itch or smart
for short time. Where objection may
be entertained against pure kerosene it
should be mixed with like quantity of
warm lard.
Mashed Potatoes: Steam or boil po-
| tatoes until soft in salted water; then
pour over it one pint of boiling water;
| pour off the water and let them drain
perfectly dry; sprinkle with salt and
mash; have ready some hot milk or
cream in which has been melted piece
Of butter; pour this on the potatoes,
and stir until white and very light
! The Household.
A Western farmer says that he
uses the following as combined food
and condition powder. with excellent
results: Oil meal, fifty pounds com
mon sugar. ten pounds; fine corn-meal,
forty pounds; fine middlings, twenty
pounds; turmeric root, one and one
half pounds; anise seed. ten ounces;
ginger. two ounces; cream tartar, two
ounces; ulphur, one pound. and fine
salt. two pounds. The amount given
each animal is not stated. IN L. Times.
DR.. Nicholas of the Boston journal
of Chemistry, found by repeated and
careful experiments that the cooling Of
cows legs by standing in pool Of cool
water in hot summer days sensibly di-
minishes the milk secretions. so sensitive
are cows to the influence of cold. Yet
many farmers subject their mich cows
to frequent and severe chills during the
winter, both indoors and out, t. the
great detriment of their own pockets
as well as the health ana comfort OF the
cows.
The american Cultirdtor has it
that at is very rare that any man can
achieve a financial success by neglect
of his chief business and by the pursuit
of some side occupation. Ii a farmer
goes steadily forward, producing crops
at the lowest possible cost, living eco
nomically and saving his surplus earn
ings by investing them in improvements
upon his farm, he can snap his fingers
at the attempts of bulls and bears TO
make the prices of his products. In
the long run good farming is sure to
pay, and he can safely trust the laws Of
supply and demand"
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
LATEI.
Methodist Conference.

MACON, Mo-, March 23.-The business
OF the Conference is being dispatched
rapidly. Bishop Fowler introduced 10
the Conference yesterday the Rev. Dr..
A. $. Hunt, of New York, Secretary OF
the American Bible Society, who dellv-
cred a very interesting and instructive
address concerning the work being done
throughout the world by the society he
represents. Bishop Fowler delivered his
address to the young ministers of the
Conference last evening, and it was very
interesting. The appointments will be
made tomorrow.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
lie Wa. Evidently Insane.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 23.-Frank
Cottrill, an actor, insane, at Harrlsville,
has fretted constantly the last three OF
four days about his wife, Bessie Clark.
An effort to reach her by wire was made,
but without avail. Yesterday he was
seen poring over n letter which
he had in his pocket. Later
in the day he became possessed
with the idea that 1t was from his wife,
and that she refused to come and see
him. He could not be persuaded other.
wise, and, in the absence of the watch
man, hanged himself TO the window graf.
ing with his silk handkerchief. His visit
was simply one on business,
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The New York Board of Trade passed
commendatory resolutions concerning the
Administrators civil service policy.
THE wheat growing sections of Califor-
mia are said to be suffering for the want of
rain.
| 1T is stated by a slave girl, in Khartoum
when the city fell, that severe battle took
place between Gordon's troops and the
Arabs fortnight before the capture of
the city.
LA LlBERrE states that France Is will
ing to abandon her claims to indemnity
II China will execute the .Tien Tsin
treaty.
A GENERAL forward movement of Rus
sian troops is reported behind the line of
outpoS.s. General Kamarof is said to be
encamped opposite the Afghan outposts of
Aktepeh.
A FORWARD movement from Suakim
was commenced BY the British troops ON
the 10th, aud fighting was expected any
moment
| RUSSIAN officers, at a recent council of
war, urged an immediate advance upon
Herat
! A YOUNG eloping couple from Buffalo,
N. Y, en- route to St Louis, were arrested
at Cleveland on the 10Th and placed in the
lookup.
The night force of the Bankers & Mer-
chants Telegraph Company at Boston,
Mass, are on a strike for nack pay.
TIE adherents of FL Mahdi declare tn at
before the summer is far advanced GEN
eral Wolseley's army will be cut or from
Cairo.
ADvIcEs from the Soudan Of the 10th
report a short engagement between the
British and the rebels, with small losses on
each side.
SEMI-oFFICIAL reports from Paris state
that Bismarck offer I'd to arbitrate for the
settlement of the dispute betwse Russ "A
and England.
The event of the day at the New Or
leans Exposition on the 10Th was balloon
ascension by Prof Van Tasssl, of Califor-
MIA.
ONE Of the young men who competed in
the recent six day roller skating contest in
New York has died from the Inflammation
of the brain, cold and exhaustion, supposed
to have bsen the results of his exert on il
the contest.
DISPATCHES to the War Department
from General Hatch, at Arkansas City,
say: "The Couch Colony, about 50J in
number, continue in camp AMI say they
do not intend to disband. | do not be-
lieve they will attempt to enter the Terri
tory"
| L.. the British House of Commons on the
10th l. was stated that the regular army
numbers is4, 80 men and the volunteer
force 20s,0Oo. The newspapers are pleased
with the statement.
THE Schoharie IN. W National Bank
suspended on the Goth.
The Secretary of the Navy has declined
to take action upon the report recommend
ing the acceptance Of the new Dispatch
boat Dolphin until he has had an oppor-
tunity to examine the co ltrac. aud all the
details of the vessels construction.
On the 10th the Connecticut Senate, by
a vote Of IL to 5, rejected the House I'LL
giving women suffrage in school districts.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28

TIE President has rented pew in the
Firs, Presbyterian Church, OF which Rev.
DR.. Sunderland is pastor.
Mas. Z. b. CRocKER, Of Sacramento, Cal,
has proposed to deed her art gallery, val
ued at $500 900, to the city. provided Sl0o,-
900 Is subscribed by citizens.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-28
IN The SOUDAN.
sangunary Fight Between the Arabs and
British Near suakim.

sanguinary Fight Between the Arabs and
British Near suakim.
SuAKrM, March ga supply train
conveying water aud supplies to an adj
vance zereba near Tamai, was surprised
yesterday by several thousand Arabs.
The Berkshire regiment and a detach.
ment of marines, which were guarding
the train, hastily formed square and
met the Arab charge gallantly, though
greatly hampered by the confusion
into which the troops had
been thrown, and despite the fact
that the animals were stampeded and the
camp followers demoralized and utterly
helpless, they were kept inside the square
and each successive assault of the Arabs
was met with murdcrous fire. At the
moment of writing this dispatcn the bat
tie is still raging and further details are
anxiously awaited.
LATER.
SUAKTM, March 23.-Thc Arabs were
finally repulsed leaving 900 dead upon
the field. The British loss is 10 killed
and wounded.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
UNDERsE1L1Se MoRE Than Ever

THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
WILL SHOW TODAY
FOR BOYS TO12:
Sailor Suits at $3.50 worth 1925
Sailor Suits at 81, worth S3
SAILOR Suits at $500, worth So.
. Norfolk Jackets and Plain Suits, complete line,
from - up.
FOR BOYS IS TO 1s:
a good Suit at 81. worth So
An Atwood sui. "a 81, worth $50.
\ Splendid Suit AT $50. worth $40.
\ fine suit at > III, worth Si55.
y Ball and Bat with every Boys Suit
Fol. YOUTH AND MEN:
Entire 9ew styles in Plaid and Check Suits, from
Norfolk Jackets and Pants. SO: worth s15.
NtrlOlk Jackets at $3.50, worth SO.
$40 Blue Flannel SIitS, Indigo dye, at $3.50
Sl2 Blue FLANNEL suits, Indigo dye, at 500
SO Blue Flannel Suits. indigo dye. at 80.
Sl6.oo Blue Flannel Suits. Indigo dye, at $40
as Inc Yacht Cloth suits, ut Sl2. Colors guaran-
tned.
SIS Fine Blue Serge Suits at SI2
Slo Hack and i:rowu serge Suits, at $40.
S+ao Seersucker Coats and Vests ior 81, 80.
$40 Cashmere Suits. cut to .S6 80
Sl2 Cashmere suits. cut to ~.
SO Cashmere suits. cut TO SO.
SIS l.ssi:Ilerc suits. To S12.
1Ooo pair odd Pants at 90 per cent less than ord
nary prices.
Fine Piucheck Cashmere Sats Mt sl5 worth So5
Black. Blue ard Brown Corkscrew and Diagonal
Prince Albert suits. from 81 ) up.
4-button tutaway salts for boys and Youths, from
$40 up
and Vests.
White Vests. Full assortment best goods. lowest
prices.
THE ISFIr STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS
e75- AS nnscrapClous parties initiated orr signs
and name, be careful and come TO the CORNER OF
TENTH AND F STREETS. je6
Evening star., 1885-06-06
FoR THE SUMNER Resorts.
fsrccEssoR TO PERRY & BRorHER,,
SEATON PERRY,

fsrccEssoR TO PERRY & BRorHER,,
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS LARGE AND
iMPORTED TEXTURES SUITABLE FOR THE
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS"
ENGLISH NOHAiIsS AND HOMESPUNS.
FRENCH PLAIN AND TWTLLED CLOTHS
u HARII CLOTHS, ALI. SHADES. at 15C. and 81
PLAIN AND TWfLLED FLANNELS FOR BATH
ING SUITS FROM 25C TO 15C.
2! AND % INCHES WIDE CREAM AND IVORY
WILLIE FRENCH SUITING FLANNELS FROM
DOC. To SI.5U.
CHrDDAs. ETAMINEs. CANVAS AND CREPE
CLOTHS
40 INCHES WIDE JERSEY AI.BATROSS CLOTHS
IN ALL COLORS AT 5uC. AND 1oC.
FRENCH CAMEIsS HAIRS AND COMBINATION
SUITfNGS
GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES on SPRING
and 81 MINER WRAPS
NEW LINE OF PLAIN AND FANCY JERSEYS
AND E9iBROIDERED FICHUS.
ENI8A FINE BLACK SILK JERSEYS AT So
SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT Low
tSr PRICES
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARASOLS, sun UMBRELLAS
AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
NOV ELT1ES IN WASH FABRICS.
SPECIAL"
JUST OPENED \ NEW LOT OF CHOICE
STYLES IN FIGURED FRENCH SATTEENS.
H1-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave. cor. 9th 81,
Established 1910. les
Evening star., 1885-06-06
and opens under the most favorable auspices.

We feel it due again thank our cusoIne rs and
the public generally for their ready RESPONSE and the
Unparallel Sucee with which this sale has at
tended.
This Is to us the most substantial proof possible OF
the confidence of The public III advert.s state
nelils. Which We always to correspond
actI: with the articles which have sell. pre-
icrrin to understate The rather than overstate it,
W nat are surplus stocks?
Any ci;ss OF goods o! which We have too large a
STOCK To be disposed of. through the regular cham Is.
al their REGULAR prices, while in whe the
supply exceeds the demands, and where the goods
move slowly.
To dispose 0ftlis surplus stock which possibly wo
have been solt had Ii not been for the backwardne
oi the season aj generally i,vOThle conditions of
the weather. W. lIaV- pelied make sac
rlfctS wuich UHjc- any other circumstances would
net nave been thought OF previous July first
later
our sales for This month must a'e up the deficiency
OF last month AMI - a-cJDplisi tl shall CON
tlnIe this great sale Throughout the month max ing
Sfcl addtIol;al concession, circumstances rel
U.s. In order To more promptly caus. the early dis
poSil OF this sur Plus stock.
In Keeping this sale before the public we have been
obliged To slight many new lines of se:sonlbIe goods
uilI arriving hi:iI should be advertised ask
our customers 10 visit often their
will permit.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
STRIPED LAWNS.

We have surplus stock of Lawn stripe White
Goods. i'll eight Choice patterns, which must be
meet rave never sold FOR less than the
surplus Stock PRICE,. - DC
Evening star., 1885-06-06
To w HON Ir MAY


PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHOICE DRY GOODS
w. n. SHUSTER d SONS
Oner their large and atFac tive stock at the Follow
lf.g Reductions:
20 pieces Real India silks reduced from S71 IN sOc
80 pieces Atwood Aioatross reduced from 45 to c
100 pieces finest qualisy Batiste, reduced 10 l3c
90 pieces plain aud plaid Scots. Gin gbam I2is,c
~ Opeces all wool Black serge reduced 10 3 lac
100 Parssols Teducsd 10 less than cost
Elegant Chliie tie i.,ine. Reduced from rs to fsOc
fiegant b. AIDED Grenadne. reduced from SI1 10 90
One lot Of Broc..de and Gros Grain silks reduced tn
.Jc. ~SA '"
Light Colored India Pongees reduced from 81 IN 75c
S3iorea -de erFe,iieux reduced from Sl5O To 81. 2
Check Surah silks, reduced from 81. rs To 81
Elegant Pure SIX Hose tbiacisl reduced 10 81
Table Linens at decided Bargains
Our stock is composed of firs.-cass Goods and We In
vne an inspection and comparison. Choice French
SatteenS at 3Uc.
w. n SHUSTER & SONS
919 PENNSYLVANIA AyENuE
ONE PRICE. ,oe
NJ ALkER'S. 204 10TH ST n w-cAppoN
w lied sioth Proof Paper, per yard: Whiicv,nsh
frushes cheaP Charcoal, Pitch. Fire Clay and ErcE
Lime. Cements. Plaster. &c anS
Evening star., 1885-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NNANTED-BY a YOUNG MAN, WHO Is A
w good Printer, place 10 set type to ele
Vator: willing TO make himself useful Address j. T..
L.. star office. Its
YVANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A PO-
W Sition AS stenographer and typewriter: skill
sufficient for rapid cOnversatonalst: character
references unexceptonabe. Address A. b. 324S o
ST. NV. Its
XyTANTFD-A SITUATION BY A COIORED
w woman. who is q rSt-class cook with exception
ally good references no objection to leaving the city
Address ip2S 10th It. NV. je5-2t*
ETANTED-BY a AFIRSTCLASS FRENCH COOK
w Situation in hotel restaurant best reference.
Address T. A. T01 ID st. Sc. jeI-3t*
WANTED = TWO COMPETENT GERMAN
w girls desire places in American families. In
guire at j 1917 10th NV. je4-3t*
NVANTED-PLACES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
w seanlsresses ladies maids, cooks, nurses cham
befmaldS, men cooks, walters, Mattresses with refer
ences >. y. COOMHS Employment Bureau, 926 F
ST. NV my1S-3w*
Evening star., 1885-06-06

II the police would overhaul the street arabs
who go about offering flowers for sale under
circumstances and at a price so low as to show
they must have been stolen, and if citizens
would refuse tob buy flowers thus offered a check
might be put upon the wholesale flower thievery
now carried on.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
LINEN LAWNS.

Those beautiful Union Linen Lawns have as We ey
pette'i. Created q deCei\ sensation 'Twould hay
heen strange had they not.
ID cent quality for 12Iac.
j. cent quality for ioc.
!? - II. quality for &c.
(Second floor: ta.ne the eleyator.)
Evening star., 1885-06-06

The Illinois legislature is having a lively
time. Speaker Haines has made sweeping
charges of bribery against many of the mem
bers. and now il seems that some fear an inves-
tlgation while others insist upon an immediate
inquiry into the charges. Haines has created
so much disturbance during the present session
that there is no telling what he may do before
IL closes. He has certainly gained more noto-
rfety than any speaker of a state legislature
ever enjoyed. And he seems to like 1t, too.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

The wretched condition of our navy was for
cibly illustrated by Prof. summer i'm his address
TO the graduates at Annapolis yesterday, vine n
he said that il other nations should neglect
their navies as we have ours pirates would
again appear upon the ocean. Secretary Whit
ney made prediction that .by and by our
navy Will be where IL once was and ought now
TO beat the head of those OF all the nations of
the earth" 1t is 10 be hoped that he will be
able TO realize on his prediction
Evening star., 1885-06-06

The circumstance is commented upon as a
fine example of parental self-dena that Henry
Ward Beecher refused to aid the efforts of his
son in getting the collectorship of Puget sound
to which the latter was appointed the other
day. The fact nevertheless remains that the
young man is the son of his father and it is safe
TO assume that the President didn't withhold
his signature from the commission for a single
minute on account OF such relationship. What
ever they may charge the President with. it
doesn't appear that loss OF nsemory is one OF his
IailiDgs,-the more credit to him, tooi
Evening star., 1885-06-06
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-RELIABLE MIDpLEAGED coll
w ored woman in small family for general house
work Apply between 4 and 8 pm. at 144S Rhode
Island ave. References required. Its
VANTED-GooD DREssMAKERs: PERMA-
w nent work good wages Apply at $50 18th st.
VNANTED A GOOD REsTAURANT COOK
w Apply at once to JOHNSON'S, 44O 9Th st. Its
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES THAT
w can handle our siiverware. To person qualified
and M s sy we AppP r 10 ns
tiremen's Insurance Building. Its
VNANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
w lron must come well recommended; wages, $40.
Apply at 612 18th ST INV. Its
WANTED = AN EXPERIENCED PORTER
w Best reference required. No others need apply.
GEO. l1. KENNEDY & SON. 1909 F st je6st
VVANTED-A COOK, COLORED WOMAN PRE-
ence. Apply at Pip Massachusetts ave. je6-3t*
WANTED-A EESPEcTABLE E coLoRED wo-
family. Apply at once at 629 q ST. n. W. je6-2r
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAsS MAN COOK TO
take ehrEs 9 Ros kitchen fsr must o
VJYANTED-A GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
s!asehsF Apply New YORK Steam Laundry 81 1s!S
NNANTED-AT THE LOUISE HOME. CORNER
w Massachusetts ave. and 9th St. good Laund-
Tes Apply during the coming week between etgl and
W. uyANTED-CANVAssERs FOR FAsT-sELL
o.,Hs oH ing ing article. Big commissions paid Apply at
w ANTED- EITHER A GOOD DRESSMAkER
w who understands cutting and fitting or plain
sramstress. Apply Immediately at 941 II st NV.
je53t*
WTANrED-A CATERER WITH MEANS. OP-
w Port" P"prtnnity for good business. Address QUAKER.
yITANTED-A COLORED WOMAN TO DO GEN
w eral Housework in small family. Apply, with
reference, at 1898 sth st. NV. je5-2t&
WANTEp-A FIRsI-tIAss WOMAN. COOK,
~ white or colored' references required Apply at
VXTANTED-A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN
w as nurse for two children, five and seven years
of age; must come well recommended Apply at
134,' l. St NV. je5-3t
VTANIED-A YOUNG MAN IN GROCERY,
w meat and provision store: must furnish good
fereEceS and not afraid to work from early until
place is offered Address +. O. B. c., Star office
w ANTED-TwO APPRENTICE GIRLS TO
W learn the dressmakins business Apply at once
al 1903 l. st. NV. je4-3t*
VVANTED-A GOOD WORKING HOUsEK EEP-
w er Good recommendations required Apply
York je4-3t
VTANTED-AGENTS FOR ESSAYS AND
w Speeches of Jeremiah S. Black sold by sub
seripti9n only orders received. D. APPLETON &
WANTED AN OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR
w staple articles in the grocery trade A good
thing for the right man. Address ADVERTISER,
Star Office. je:-w&s.2t*
XNANTED.WHITE AND COLORED WOMEN
era workers. scrub and kitchen girls, men cooks
:. n. COOMBS, Employment Bureau, 926 + st. H..
w. my1s-3w*
VTANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS IN
w city country distance no obect) to work for
homes. The business is something entirely
and easily learned. Good salary. We have large
orders and take all you can make. No eanvassing or
f:AToN, New England Trading Co., Boston, ofass.
Box 5lo3 myS-1m*
Evening star., 1885-06-06
PERSONAL.

Nhis home May 26th last: had on brown coat and
vest gray striped pants. and white hat scar
On one thumb from joint TO joint Any information
lealing TO the discovery Of his whereabouts will be
tnankfuily received and literally rewarded by his pa
rents, ut 1925 9th st. NV. iet4Sts
Miss ANNIE F. KENDTG,
ANx Magnetic Healer, ClairvOyant and Business Me
dunn. No. 23l 18th st. s.w. my2S-2vs
NcDEvITTS DETECTIVE AGENCY.-CON-
ANx sultation Free and Confidential. Prompt stten-
tipn and reliable service JAMES A. McISEVITT
Manager. SO6 Pennsylvania ave mhl6-3ms