davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
PUBLIC SPEAklNG!

The undersigned Candidates fot Congress will address the Voters of the Third Congressional District at the times and places following At Monticello, Monday. June 10th, Ham, burg, Tuesday, Jupe 10th; Warren, Wednes- day. June l7th; Hampton Thursday, June 18th; Princeton, Friday. June 18th; Cam den. Saturaday, June 20th; Eldorado, Mon day. June 22d, Magnolia, Wednesday. June 2ith; Lewisville. Thursday, June 25th; Tex orlana, Friday, june 26th; Hope, Saturday; June 27th, Richmond, Monday, June 2sth- Iockesbure, Tuesday. June Soth; Dallss,, Thursday, July 2nd; Murfreesboro.S Saturday July 4th; Nashville, Saturday, July 4th at night; Center Point, Monday, July 9th; Washington, Tuesday, July 7th; Prescott Wednesday, July 9th; Arkadelpha, Thurs, day. 9th; Malvern, Friday, July 10th. A full turnout ot the people IT respectfully requested. All othes candidates are invited to take part ia the discussion.
 J. T. BEARDES
 D. F.: BARKER,
 II. w. MCMILLAN,
 THos. c. McRAE.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
Sheriff $ Sale.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by IN virtue of an execution issued and to me directed by the Circuit Court of Nevada have levied upon and will expose for sale to the highest and beat bidder on credit of three months, on
 Monday, June 20, 1885, between the hours for legal sales, in front ot the Court House door of Nevada county, Ar kansas, the following described lands, to- wit; All the right, title and interest of E. r. Lee, in and t0 the SW NV of section ;, township IS, range 20, and the Sl ot inc \ kf of section 4, township i8, range 70 West. being situated in the county of Nc- vada. State of Arkansas, levied upon to sat isfy an execution in favor of w. B. Waller.
 OSCAR PHILLIPS. Sheriff.
 Dy ED ROOD D, <.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25

Old papers for sale at this office al jo cents per hundred,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Six-ss OOsn Residence well

Six-Rs OOsn Residence well furnished, with large barn contain ing ample room for 10 or 12 horses and cows, large garden well en- riched, with one acre in choice ap. ples, peaches, grapes, berries, etc., and three acres in grass and pas ture. Also
 Two brick stores 25x100 each, furnished with elegant fixtures now occupied by Woodbery, Por- tis & Terry. Also one of the incest farms one and quarter miles north of Prescott.
 Eighty Acres, all under 9 new plank fence with farm resi- dencc of four rooms conveniently arranged and well finished; good garden; large new barn and good orchard; two artesian wells; good new tenement houses; blue grass, clover, &o., all nicely put in. Twenty-Five acres in cultivation, balance in pasture.
 BRAD ScoTT.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

"The Tinted Venus farcicol ro-
nance, by f. Anstey, has just been re-
ceived through Brentano from the pub
fishers, ID. Appleton d Co. MIR. Anstey
has been very justly accorded a foremost
position among modern English novelists
and story writers, and his Tinted Venus"
which is written in vein similar to that
ceedingly clever and amdsing story. Like
the latter, it is founded upon the i'm
possible but is told in realistic matter
of-fact manner that is irresistible.
The Pctersons of Philadelphia have
Just added to their popular edition OF Mrs.
Burnetts Novclettes her "Theo," one of
the sprightliest of love stories. 1t is in
paper covers and the letter press is excel
lent.
The Co,tVy for July is, as usual, rich
in embellishments andinteresting reading
in the Colonies" from the pen of Edward
Eggleston, and George Eliot's Country"
by Rose G.. Kingsley, are among the
charmingly illustrated articles that add
much to the attractions of this number.
The illustrated war papers are continued
and Frank Stockton contributes one of
his inimitable short stories, entitled Dis
couragers of Hesitancy." Among other
well-known contributors are w. ID. How
ellis, Henry James, Alphonse Daudet
George Bancroft, Austin Dobson and W.
l.. Fawcett.
The Southern BiUOudc new and attrac-
lively illustrated monthly magazine pub
lished at Louisville is largely devoted to
historical "reminiscences of the late war
and numbers among its contributors
many well known writer's. July issue is
unusually interesting, and the new enter
prise has our best wishes for its future
success
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

BIsHoP PARET will consecrate q new
Episcopal church at Gaithersburg, Nd,
July II.
REV. d. b. FLOYD has resigned the pas.
torate the Lutheran Church at Boons-
boro', Md, to go to Altoona, Pa.
THE handsome new church at Rich
mond, Va, in memory of Bishop Moore,
is in rapid course of construction.
REV. WIN. j.. LEWIS of Illinois has sue
ceeded Rev. Hugh Mcclure as rector Of
st. Stephen p. E. Church, Baltimore.
REV. NJ. j. EoKELs, late of Havre de
Grace, will take charge, August l, of the
Presbyterian Church at Salisbury, Md.
REV. LEWIS Il. WATSON, from near Ches-
tertown, Nd, has been installed as rector
of st. James p. Il. Church, Port Deposit.
REV. G. Il. a. KAEssMAN, pastor of Trinity
German Lutheran Church, Baltimore has
rendered his resignation to take effect
October l.
REV. e. NJ. BARKER, formerly pastor of
Waverly Baptist Church. Baltimore
County, Md, died OH Sunday last in the
s1st year of his age
REV. G. w. HUNTINGTON, four years pas
tor of Christ Reformed Episcopal Church
at Cumberland, Md, has accepted call
tothe Church ofthe Reconciliation, Brook
lyn.
Two CHURCHES in Fluvanna and Caro-
line, Virginia, have extended pastoral
calls to Rev. james T. Dickinson, son OF
Rev. A. Il. Dickinson Of the Richmond
Religious Herald, who was recently or
dained to the Baptist ministry.
REV. CHARLES NJ GIFFIN, eight years
pastor of St. Johns Independent Metho-
dist Chapel, Baltimore will resign Octo-
! ber and return to the Methodist Episco
pal Church, having accepted call to
| Union Church, Covington, Ky.
REV. THOMAS ID. PITTs of Baltimore has
! been called to the rectorship of Trinity
| Hall, Washington, Pa, made vacant by
| the resignation of the Rev Samuel Earp
! who has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr.
Pitts is at present filling the pulpit OF
| Grace +. Il. Church of Baltimore, to
which he was called from the Church OF
the Epiphany, this city, upon the death
of Rev. DIR. George Leeds. He was called
temporarily to Epiphany when Dr. William
Paret resigned upon his election TO the
episcopate,
FOLLOWING are dates for various camps
! in Maryland Mountain Lake Park Camp
! ON the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad, neal
Deer Park, July II; Jackson Grove, Meth
] odst Protestant, on the Baltimore q Poto
mac Railroad July 80 Summit Grove
| Camp, Methodist, Northern Central Rail
road, July 30 Wesley Grove, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Washington
Branch Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad july
| 81; Emory Grove, Methodist Episcopal, on
| the Western Maryland Railroad, August
O; Waymans Grove, eolored, Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad, July II; Asbury Grove
colored, Western Maryland Railroad, An
! gust 70.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
ALI ABour ALASKA.

"Mr. Seward paid seven million dollars
for the Russian possession of Alaska, and
il was a mere fraction of what the prop
erty is worth" said Governor Swineford
in conversation with q CRITIC reporter;
"what is wanted in that remote region is
the capital the enterprise, the immigra-
ton, to properly develop it,"
A great many large and picturesque
stories are told about Alaska, not all of
which, perhaps, would pass for genuine,
if subjected to close microscopic inspec.
ton. II is said, for instance, that in some
of the harbors on the coast, it is no un-
common thing to haul in an eight hun
dred pound halibut, which, were there
any buyers in the vicinity, could be pur-
chased for half q dollar or a quarter, or
next to nothing. The cod exists in such
exhaustless numbers that the American
Government could well afford to quit
bothering with Great Britain about the
Newfoundland fisheries and rely on its
own supply. Herring also abound in
fabulous quantities. AS for timber, there
is so much of it that were the entire
United States denuded of its forests,
Alaska would be able to make good the
deficit for countless ages. Then there is
the great Yukon River, the extent of
which has never been measured, but
which, if it run in straight line from
Denver to the Atlantic coast of New
Jersey, would be navigable the entire
distance. 1t has n mouth, moreover,
which is seventy miles wide, and at
certain seasons so crowded with salmon
for the entire width as to seriously impede
navigation and these salmon can be
bought of the natives at cent apiece.
There is no doubt but what Alaska is a
great country and can stand some exag-
geration without hurting its reputation.
That its waters swarm enormously with
seals, salmon, cod and herring is not to be
disputed. That its streams are magnif-
Gently broad and indefinitely navigabe
is matter of record. That it is rich in pre-
cious minerals has already been ascer-
tanned. As Governor Swineford says, it is
country with boundless future before
it, and it is encouraging to know that
the gentleman whom President Cleveland
has selected to preside over the executive
affairs of that district-which sooner or
later must become a full-fledged Territory
anu iiHaliy u poWcilul plhlc-lS lully lill-
bued with the importance of directing
public attention to the vastness of its re-
sources and its desirability as field for
profitable investment.
Such a man is 'pecially wanted in a
region which has been far too long neg
locted-a man of energy, intelligence and
pluck, who will not only take pride in the
performance of his official functions, but
an enthusiastic interest in the develop
ment and upbuilding of new and pros
porous community Alaska, which is
now but bleak outpost, as it were, of
American civilization, is destined to be.
come one Of its chief corner-stones, as es.
sential to the symmetry Of our political
odice as Florida, Maine and California.
Success, then, to Mr.. Swineford as the
pioneer Governor of the far North west.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
GENERAL suER1DAN,s MISSION.

The President is fortunate in having a
man at the head of the army who can be
depended upon in case of an emergency
TO do his full duty. In his dealings with
the Indians, General Sheridan has some
times been charged with doing, perhaps,
more than his duty, but this is a question
for the philanthropists to settle among
themselves. He is thorough soldier and
can be excused for adopting policy of
war instead of peace when assigned to
duty in the field. In the present instance
he will of course be governed by his in
structions, which are plain and to the
point. He is not only to provide against
any immediate danger but to acquaint
himself with the nature of the existing
troubles and the remedy TO beapplied, not
forgetting to assure the Indians that what
ever their cause of complaint may be, it
will be given full and just attention by
the authorities here.
The fears expressed in some quarters
that the Presidents action in sending Cen
eml Sheridan to the scene of disturbance
ioreshadows q policy of ruthless exter-
mination or anything of that sort, it is
safe enough to say, without any official
information on the subject, excepting
such as is given in the letter of instruc-
tions, which ought to be sufficient, are
wholly without Foundations; but that
vigorous and effective measures will be
adopted TO protect the lives and property
of white citizens and settlers against such
of the Cbcyennes or other savages as may
elect 10 take the war-path, goes without
saying. With Sheridan in command, th,
campaign is likely to be short, sharp, ant
a.pfefVa
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
srcnrTAnY wnIrNEY,s rREAr.

Secretary Whitney has issued invitations
fora Presidential party TO go up into the
mountains of Maryland starting at $3.50
y. m. to-day by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, and returning tomorrow night
ar Monday morning. The President and
Miss Cleveland, the members of the Cabi-
not and their wives, Marshal AIcMiehael,
and others are invited.
The party is the same which Secretary
Whitney invited down the river two
weeks ago, when a storm prevented the
contemplated trip. The objective point
in this instance is the clubhouse Of the
Woodmont Rife and Gun Club, where the
party will have an opportunity of breath
ing the most salubrious air on the conti-
nent, with the promise OF fine weather
and a cool wave, an abundance of good
cheer, and an absence Of oflice-seekers.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

a PETITION is being numerously signed
at the various summer resorts on the lower
Potomac requesting additional mail facil-
tiles Instead of being supplied three
times a week, as at present, the parties IN
terested are anxious to have daily mall
and the reasonableness of the request is
obvious. 1t would add greatly to the con-
venience of Washingtonians during their
absence from the city and require but a
small outlay by the Postofiice Depart
ment,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

THEY have a question in New York
quite as important as that which recently
agitated the country concerning the
amount of cash in the Treasury. 1t is
whether the city debt is 800 000,0 600 or $685.
OO0,0oo, and depends upon whether the
bonds held IN the sinking fund nre part of
the debt or not. Unlike the other ques-
ton, which Secretary Manning has settled
simply by substituting one form of state
ment for another, the latter will have to
be determined by the courts.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

THAT the scandals printed in the Pail
Nal Gazette are, in the main true, is
shown by the consideration given them
Cardinal Manning has consented TO act
with the Hon. Samuel Morley as COM
mittce to which the Gazette will submit
all its proofs. The examiners will, if they
deem it advisable, report on the matter to
the public. The details of the scandals
are coming to this country rather rapidly
and make by no means attractive reading.
That portion of the matter which is cal
culated to most excite prurient curiosity
is left out of the American reprints as un-
fit for publication.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

THE plant Of the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans is to be sold for the benefit of
its creditors on Monday, and, it is under
stood, will be bought in by the American
Exposition, which proposes to utilize the
buildings, machinery and other appoint
ments in its new enterprise.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

other Republican for that place. Gov
ernor Hoadly is undoubtedly much elated
over the Presidents letter and will com
ply with the request contained in it. lie
is going to be careful about his man this
time, but will probably recommend Hon.
l.. V. Harrison, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Columbus.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

"TowLE' of the Boston Traveller says of
the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office that che has earned the graft
tude of thousands and thousands Of honest
settlers in the West, who are being de-
frauded out of public lands by the cattle
syndicates. Mr.. Sparks'may be hasty at
tunes. but he is honest ALWAYS.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

A DISPATCH from Columbus, Ohio, say 3
that Governor Hoadly has received a let
ter from President Cleveland, in which he
is told not to bother himself about news
paper criticisms of his recommendation OF
Mr.. Noyes for Government director Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, but 10 suggest an
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

LITTLE Phil" Sheridan is of for a
summers vacation.in the West, and COM
bining business with pleasure, will prob
ably interview Lo, the untutored Indian,
before he returns.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
NEcSC A II ID.

The undersigned having withdrawn from the
late firm of CLARKE & GIVEN. proposes to
continue the business in which he has been en-
gagged for the past thirty years, and he hopes
from his past experience In the selection of
able him to merit and also TO receive his share
of the patronage of the old house, as well as
the favors of his friends and the public.
All communications or orders sent by mail
will reach me at my central office, d23 10th
ST., between ID and Il SITS. n W., 3 doors north
of gas office, where / will be permanently To-
Gated.
Main Depot and Wharf will be at the old 10.
cality, corner of Sth and Water SITS. s. W.
Office telephone call, 503-4.
Wharf 7l5-i
iyS.6t JOHN Y. GIVEN.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
SECURITY FROM LOSS
ny
Burglary, Robbery, Fire or Accident.
LII, ~ au,IANr G IrIr nIDnl,Irr co

OF WASHINGTON.
In its own building,
Cor. 10TH ST. AND New YORK AVE.
Perpetual charter, act of Congress January %,
1867.
Capital l....,..,,........S 100000.
The Company rents Safes inside its Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from
SIS to $50 per year, according to size and loca-
ton. Rooms and Desks adjoining vaults, pro-
vded for Safe-renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SAR-
GENT TIME-LOCK.
Securities and Valuables of every de-
scriptiOn, including Bonds and Stocks,
Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, etc., taken for
Safe Keeping, ON Special Guarantee, at
the Lowest Rates.
BENZ. p. SNYDER, President.
CIIAS, G. GLOVER of Riggs Il Co., Vice-Pres,
u. LAWRASON RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
ir G. e. Nyman, Asst. Secy.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin p Snyder, Charles G. Glover,
T. Lawrason Riggs Henry A. Willard,
Albert L. Sturtevant John +. Rodgers,
John q. Parke. je27-1awit
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
Notes of New Publications.

TIE ghost of st. John will not down in
Ohio; and it is particularly lively ghost.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

n OsT-ON SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 3,
IL in neighborhood OF, 9TH and E SITS, q black
and tan puppy, answering, to name of Nero;
had blue ribbon around his neck when lost
Liberal reward If returned to Ala 7th ST n W.
Jy63t~
II oST S25 REWARD - DIAMOND RING
IL with stones. Above reward If returned
to 3l0 14th st w. iy3-3t%
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
DY II. CLAY STEWART & SON,
ID 1924 Street Northwest.

--s-e..-->
DY II. CLAY STEWART & SON,
ID 1924 f Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OLA DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
SITUATE NO. 21d A ST. s. Il.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated June 13,
1872, and duly recorded In liber No. go,
folio d25, of the Land Records OF the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, we will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises on THURSDAY, JULY
10, 1885, AT 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described real estate, situate in the city OF
Washington, District of Columbia, viz: All
that certain piece or parcel of ground situate,
lying and being In the city of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and known and designated
on the ground plat thereof as the whole of lot
numbered %, In Grants subdivision OF square
numbered 76n.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in
six. twelve and eighteen months, with interest
at q per cent per annum, secured by deed of
trust on the property sold 5000 deposit re.
qured at time of sale. All conveyancing at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within FIVE days from date of sale,
otherwise trustees will resell at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after three days no.
tice In the Evening Critic:
II. CLAY STEWART,
MARY A. FENWICK,
ADA G.. STEWART
Il. X. STEWART,
Il. s. STEWART,
GEO. II. STEWART,
Surviving heirs of Daniel w. stewart.
DUVALL s. MARI, Auctioneers, 025 + st.n.w.
iyl-eodEls
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

VXTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
BOARDING.

THE LA PIERRE, 8. W. CORNER OF TENTH
j and II streets, and the Lochiel, b12 Ninth
81, q, w., with pleasant rooms and good board,
are recommended 70 permanent ana transient
boarders. jy12
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
,A-~ WASHINGTON. ID, G.. JULY @

vn<.cc-s. WASHINGTON, ID. c., JULY @,
htcSa 1885. EDITOR OF THE CRtTic: You
Will please insert in your paper that ! have
been misrepresented by the Federation of
Labor have not used any of Chris. IIeurich's
beer since the 10Th of April last. | hope they
will erase my name from the list that they have
published. am the sole agent for the Louis
Bergdoll Brewing Company of Philadelphia,
Pa, and am selling no other beer. Proof can
be furnished to satisfy them all by calling on
me at my place of business, 351 NJ street W.
NJ. Il. BRIDWELL. jy76t
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.

RUSlNEss EDUCATION for young and mid
IL die aged men and women. Spring and
summer sessions OF the Speucerian Business
college, corner Ninth and d sts NV. Rapid
writing, bookkeeping, rapid calculations, Eng.
lish language, sienography, type-writing, etc.,
thoroughly taught. Tuitlun Year from date
OF entrance, day or night, $780, three months,
day, $40; night, sid; one month, day, 81;
night, S6. Rapid writing only 10 lessons SIS.
Call or send for circulars,
HENRY o. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A, SPENCER, VicePrlncipal
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, NC, / will send re-
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionary in South America. Send q sef-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph Y. lnman,
Station y. Non YORK. CitN.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

G100 TO $500 TO $4,000, AND LARGER
dDlUU sums on real estate; lowest rates;
eallnow. VIM. r. HoLTZMAN, Attorney, 1921
i ST. n, W. je23-1yr
7 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
l. estate or collateral security AZ lowest rates
OF Interest. No delay when security Is good. .
o. q, GREEN, Room /, Firemen's building,
cor. 7th and La. ave. ap14-tf
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

NORWOOD INsTITU rE, 1919 AND I2l4
IN l1thft, near 1dth.st, Olrclo. Select Bhardi
ing School for young lNdles, Session $3.50
opens September 80, 1856. Early application
necessary, as number OF boarders will be
limited.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EoR RENT-sToRE, AND STOCK AND
/ Il fixtures for sale, 74O 22d 81 n W. 1y0-3t+
. CALIGRAPH AND OTHER TYPEWRi'FERS
~ for rent at very reasonable rates. In
structions given, etc, at CaligraDh Office, 033
+ 81. ie10-tf
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11

II II. YOUNGS, STEAM CARPET CLEAN
IL ing and renovating works. feathers rem
ovated, mattresses made over, furniture
steamed and moths destroyed. 1922 Pa. ave,
Factory, corner 9th and X SITS. s. G. ielS
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
PERSONAL.

SWHERE IN THE WORLD Is THAT PRO.
w cesson of ladies and gents gong?'
remarked lady to her escort on 10th st..
why, they are going and coming from the
Forsythe Cafe, where such elegant meals are
served for 15 cts ~ said the gent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
WANTED HELP...EEMALE.

NTANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED
w woman to do general housework in
private family; must be a good cook; willing to
stay nights, and come well recommended;
wages good Apply at 1929 Columbia st.
iv1O-3tF