davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

The meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the counties of Cum
berland, Camden, Salem and Gloucester,
at Pitman Grove ON the Goth, was a most
were represented by their officers, most of
them by their presidents. There were
seven from Cumberland county, three from
Salem, ten from Gloucester, five from Cam
den. Miss Leavitt, Of Nineland, repre-
scented Cumberland; Mrs. Stokes. of Wood
bury, spoke for Gloucester; Mrs. b. Pat
%terson, of Salem, represented Salem
county. The vice-president of Camden
county, Mrs. G. w. Finlaw, was absent,
but five Unions of her county were repre-
scented.
Mrs. Ellis, our corresponding secretary,
with health almost restored, was present,
much to the qualification of our workers.
The afternoon was appropriated to us, but
owing to the failure of the principal speak
er provided by the Alliance of the county,
Mrs. Ellis was invited to occupy the morn
ing. which she did with great acceptability
and usefulness.
At one O'Clock a cllildren's meeting was
held in the tabernacle. Mrs. Boolc, of
New York, in a sprlghtly, easily-under-
stood address, interested the large number
of children present.
At 2.15 a workers conference was held,
which was given TO reports from county
and local Unions.
At Bis PM, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of
New York, addressed the large audience;
subject ''The representative voter and his
vote 1t was an excellent address and
found a hearty response in the minds and
hearts of her hearers.
At 6 p. NJ. a meeting for the young
ladies was held, led by Mrs. Reed, of Cam
den, Miss Fonda, of Salem, and Miss
Gaunt, Of Mullica Hill. Mrs. Ellis and
Mrs. Boolc made short talks ON the inhu-
cnce and relation Of yonng women TO the
temperance question. Thus ended one Of
our best summer meetings SO far as our
jurisdiction and responsibility are con
cerned.
Our women are working grandly for
Prohibition everywhere. We realize that
the sole hope for our homes lies in consti-
t%utional law. As the time for the state
convention approaches it will be we'll for
us to prepare ourselves in time. The
careful CORRECTION oil ulcS VIII snow US our
numerical strength, which is indispensable
to a proper representation. Let me urge
upon our Union the necessity of selecting
women to represent them who will faith.
fully attend to the duty assigned, post
themselves on rules and methods, and be
prepared for an intelligent participation in
the business.
The press work of the state has been
looked aftera as well as | could by myself
and all reports from counties organized ano
Unions in unorganized counties are TO bt
sent 10 me. Please do it as soon as posi-
Bile. ! shall not send out any circular.
Let me know what Unions have a regulal
column in their local papers. Mrs. s. j
Q. Dochs IN Temperance gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

Were you frightened at the earthquake /?
Don't you know this old globe is nothing
more taan a big ball floating through
infinite space. and turning on its v axle
tree, as Artenus Ward pnt it, once in every
twenfy-four hours9 II would be funny if
the machinery didn't give a hitch once in a
while. wouldn't it?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
independent Order Of Good TGmplaE.
with District of New Jersey,
Comprising The Counties Of Salem and Gloucester.
Faith. Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy, sell, usr, fnr-
niSh, or cause to be furnished to Others a. a
beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors, vine
or cider; and every member shall d~iSepunie-
nance The manufacture, sale and use thereof
in sell proper ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

A meeting of the State Executive Com
mittee OF the Prohibition party was held at
the headquarters at 40 Broad street New
ark, Wednesday, with Hon. John B. Finch,
chairman of the national committee. pre-
siding. None but Prohibitionist1 We're ad-
mitted and the rooms of the committee
were completely crowded with the num-
of the prominent Prohibitionists in the
State were present. The affairs of the party
and different matters were thoroughly dis
cussed. Warmly applauded and ronsing
speeches were made by the prominent men,
and the conference lasted from l o'clock to
4.30, during which time plans were ar
ranged to make IN extremely lively contest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

"NTOHt Wits 10 UVI Il IIIs'I HIHN'
Noriron bars "A cage"
for the smart pris-
oner pining for liberty. 1t takes a good
deal Of watchfulncss on the part Of a turn
key in addition. 4 sharp eye and a little
reading in the book of experience is equal
to several padlocks. All of which is sug-
gcstcd by the recent Jail breaking at
Salem. Perhaps the earthquake shook
the prisoner out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

AS we announced last week the name OF
Clinton b. Fisk goes TO the masthead to
remain till the day after election. After
which date if every man in New Jersey
who claims to be in favor of temperance,
shall have crystallized his convictions into a
vote on election day, it will not be necessary
to haul it down. but. striking ont three
letters. we will let it stand Governor,
Clinton b. Fisk" Which shall it be,
temperance men Of Salem county ?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

THE GOOD TENPLArs' PLATFORM.
Adopted by The Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1872:
i. Total abstinence from All Intoxicating
liquors as u beverage.
> No License in amy form on under any cir
cumstances. for tho sale Of liquors 10 be used
rs 4 beverage.
3. The ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION off Tho manufac-
lure, importation and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors for such puf1eoscs-prohihiti0n 10y the
Will OF the people, expressed in due form OF
law. with the penalties deserved for Il crime Of
Such enOrmity.
l. The creation OF a healthy public opinion
upon the subject, by the active dissemination
of truth in all the modes known to an enlight.
cned philanthropy.
). The election Of good, honest men 10 ad-
minister the law.
6. Persistence in efforts to save individuals
and communities from 50 direful a scnuTge
against any forms OF opposition and difficulty
until orr SuecFss is complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

Chief Templar, T.. :. Foeg, Woodstown.
Counsellor, III. f.. +. Detirofff, Mullica Hill.
Vice Te1npiar, Henrietta Davis. Woodstown.
Secretary, j. W. Pierce, SWedesbora.
Asst Secretary, Emily X. Kirby. Harrison
vile.
Treasurer, William Gcigef, Mullica Hill.
Chaplain, Rev. w. y. Ogborn, bridgeport.
Marshal, Bassetf Kirby. Harrisonvilie.
Dep. Marshal. Martie cooper, Pedricktown
Guard, Mary A.. Coles. Woodstown.
Sentinel. -- Jordon. Bridgeport.
District Lecturer. Dr. j. {. Densten, Bridge
mort
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03
song of The Deennter.

Song of ihe Decnnfer.
There was an old dectnter,
and its mouth was gaping
wide: the rosy wine
had ebbed away
and left
lis crys-
tal side;
ana the wind
went hHmmine.
hummfn@:
up and
down The
sides it flew,
and through the
reedIike,
hollow neck
the widest notes it
blew. 1 placed it in The
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and f1ncied that its
pale mouth sangf the qneerest strains
TO me. .They tel me-puny con-
querors,-the Plague has slain his ten,
and War his hundred thousands OF tho
very best of men: but l'-'twas thus
The bottle spoke -"bnt I have CON
auered more than all your famous con
auerors. 50 feared and famed OF yore.
Then come, We youths and m%aidens,
come drink from ont my cup, the bcy-
eragc that dnllS the brain and burns
The spirit up; that puts 10 shame
The conqucrors That slay their
scores below: for this has del
necd millions with the lava tide
of woe. Though, in the path
Of battle, darkest waves OF
blood may roll: yet while
killed the body, ! have
damned the very sonl.
Thc cholera. the sword,
such ruin never wrought.
As /, in mirth or malice, on
the innocent have brought.
And still / breathe upon them,
and they shrink before my breath;
and YEARLY yearmy thousands tread
TIE FEARFUL ROAD TO DEATH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

In another column will be found a copy
Of an anonymous letter scnt to B. w.
Davenport. of Chicago, a prominent tenn
perance worker and Prohibitionist We
give it as showing in sofnc measure The in
fcrmal spirit which lies at the bottom ofthe
whiskey business. Il has the familiar ring
Of the old ante-w Ar anti.abolition blood and
murder talk. but 1t will frighten the sincere
temperance men about as much as the
other did the Lovejoys and Garrisons of a
former generation. The saloon must go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

The prompt action of the Board of Free
holders on Wednesday. in answer to the
petitions of the w. CT. L., and Reform
Association, of Salem, concerning the APP
pointmcnt of a bridge tender at the PENIS
Neck bridge, deserves commentator. The
county cannot afford to be in any wise
connected with transactions making dis
turbance of the public peace or good NOR
ais. and the Board has 4 perfect right to
require of its employees a pledge that
their positions shall not be used to carry
on a business which is claimed to lead to
disorder and drunkenness.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

Next mecling of District Lodge Al Bridge
norL. ImcedaN. OctoLer 2ith. ls.i.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

stone walls do not Il prison make
horizon bars a cage
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-03

Next weeks issue will contain an inter
esting communication from Grand Chief
Templar Morris to the Good Templars of
District No. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

When the members of the cabinet began quit
ting Washington for their summer vacations,
considerable comment was called forth by the
announcement of Secretary Bayard's intention
to remain at his post for while longer. The
inference drawn by many of his critics was
tina; he was posing as the ideal representative
of Jefrersonisn simplicity in the present admin
istration, and rebuking by reflection the rest
taking habits of some of his republican prede-
cessors. There may have been, however, a more
practical reason for his conduct than at first
appeared.
I'm case of the removal of the President from
Office, OF his DEATH resignation or inability
TO discharge the powers and duties of the said
Office. the same shall devolve on the Vice Presi-
dent" says the Constitution of the United
States. There being no Vice President, the law
enacted by Congress last winter to provide
against such contingencies puts Mr.. Bayard
first in the line OF Presidential succession.
President Cleveland is in the depths of the Adj
frondack forest where he cannot be reached
by any ordinary method of communication
and where IL would be difficult even for an ex-
perienced guide to find him, if his presence in
washington were suddenly demanded. He Is
practically as far removed from his seat of office
As III he were in mid-Ocean. 1t may, therefore,
fairly be questioned whether. in the strict con-
temptation of the law, his Inability to dis
charge the powers of the said PRESIDENTIAL
ONCE does not now exist, and whether, a
consequence, Thomas +. Bayard is not Presi-
dent of the United States pro teapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

II BATH cellar furnace and all modern tmpro We
meutG Ito lltn - sN; herdics pass the door. L. X.
LCNDY, 0OS Nofth Carolina ave az 1t
LNoR RENT-leI5 VERMONT AVE-EIGHT
Il room House and bath with without stabIe large
yard Apply lSOS eth ST NV auSl-2ts
L>OR RkNI-SOO ST 3 T.. 8 ROOMS MODERN.
n SSOl lOI ST ne, 2 rooms. cellar, modern,
$2O40 III e. ne. rooms, modern. $3.50. las
Va ave. Sc. rooms. brick. gas and water So S32
9Th st. ne. room brick, cellar, &C, as S25 IN
81 e. brick. rooms ga. and water, SIS 81 900
East Capitol 81. Frame rooms modern, x26. Also a
grounds suitable Tor gardening keeping cows hsv-
ing stabng. &C, 1t $ll. n. N. r. sHRkR a Co Sd
And East Capitol SITS au3l st
ENOR RENT-TWo VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
II houses. with seven rooms each; all modern i'm
provements in one l462 and lA6A r 81. NV. rent
81. and $40: 02S ST. NV. Q very nice brick
with all modern improvements SIS; l23s q h 81
H. nice brick with seven rooms and all mod
ern improvements, rent SIS.
WIN. =. HOFFMAN,
au31-8t 1921 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

uNoR RENT-Two HOUSES ON { STREET =. K,
II sUpis and IL I; 3 rooms water and gas; rent fi5
per month; Also one House on sth Ct ne 900;
an2s-ssts
E>oR RENT-NEw TBREF-sToRY AND BAsE-
\ ment Rrck: eleven roSms lsoo ST: Will 10
ready for occupancy September 1Et Apply % W. a.
MEiZkRo1r & co. eo3 Pennsylvania ave au2-lm
SoR RENT-Two kLkGANTLY FURNISHED
reasonable rent BAffs a WHITMAN. isos 81
nv sula-lm
ISoR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED,
4 new bay window, three-story brick house. al ~
North Capitol ~, lately occupied by Hon. n. q
blanchard. Of Louisiana Apply 222 North Capitol
St Ausalts
lNCR RENT-Sl5. neat six room Brick. sl5 A st n
II e: Esedern improvements
Sic. neA-ly new six room Brick. 500 -th ST. se.
SluU. 81 - 9Th 81 NV, l6 rooms all modern In
provements Nst thoroughly repaired.
Also. Houses NJ sale ~ an pari OF the city;
BUSHNELL a GARrSI.
Real ESTATE Brokers
N2s-1m 1Oos 81 NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

At one time it was claimed for Washington
that she the first city i'll the country to re-
quire electric wires to be laid underground
That Was several years ago. Meantime, sub
terranean lines are being laid in New York.
and the companies here now putting up
bigger, uglier, and more dangerous poles than
ever before. What is the matter with the Dis
trict Commissioners? Have they really no
power in the premises, or are they too inditfer-
ent or too timid to exercise il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Brooklyn never lets New York carry Off all
the honors- She caps any scandal her bigger
sister can get up. When few New York alder
men got into trouble some years ago, Brooklyn
waited till the air was clear and then sent her
whole common council 10 Jail for contempt of
court. The echoes of the Squire-Flynn uproar
have not yet died away on one side of the East
river before three of the supervisors on the
other side-mark the increase: three against
two.-are served with warrants to appear in
police court and answer a charge OF conspiracy.
All! Brooklyn is a live city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Ohio's warlike atmosphere has at last grown
thin enough again tor peaceful people to breathe
and see through. One OF those bloodthirsty
editors has been discharged by the court before
which he was hailed for bribery, and the other
having proved that the whole trouble was the
result OF a nightmare of a mistake has relieved
himself OF the charge of wilful perjury. But
ths Halstead-Hawkins duel had not come off
III last accounts, so there is still a little sui
phurous mist to be cleared up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

The ease with which the sea serpent has got
through the narrows and up the Hudson river
will direct the attention of Congress afresh 10
the periis of delay in providing coast and
harbor defenses for New York city and its
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
WOODWARD d LOTHROP,

NATIVE W Y NV x.xr
OLD HOLLAND GIN.
MI BOUQUET w Risky, 81 so per aniion
SWEET CArAWBA VINE 81 per 1siion
PURE RE CIDER Gf viz | = EG CAR For Pcklins
PURE SPICES
,n. ,o-r CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
LES GOOD COUNTRY BUTTER 80
OKOCERIES V.-RY CHEAP
-, "a. OEO A. OHARE, Agent
auoiot lZ4o 1th 81 NV, near n
Touusr ELANSEL SHIRTS,
ALL COLORS
w. TEL
auZ1 $50 Pennsylvania avenua
,kEAr BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS
" Don't forget the Number
Guy. 0O9, 6U9. 6O0,
18th St u. W.. opposite L. s. Treasury.
Trunks travelling Bags. Harness, Saddles, Brides
Whips, Tourists sundres, &C.
al Retail al mafufacturers' priceA
Gall III anu be convinced
oOs 10th street n w.
au1 Ism opposite y. 8. Treasury
7 ATkoBES, RANGES FURNACES AND NAN.
IL TEiS At Low Prices. lin flooding and Jobbina
promptly done. eet prices
e2o3m GA ( GARTkELL'S. S15 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Do You Know THE MosAncu
SHIRTS.
lee DOZEN
purchased by telegraph The correspondence might
be interesting reading think the bare facts
much more interesting to you This Is the way 1t
happened: Messrs George B cuett Bros. & Co.. Of
Troy. New TX. being among the largest manufac-
turers the continent take special orders from DEAL
ers all over the country to make shirts for them
under their own brands
For various reasons numbers OF them never de-
nvered. the most prominent reason being the Anan-
cal inability of the parties, developed between the
time of order and delivery
THIS LOT,
166 dozen. is the result Of such accumulations We
and now we get them at
OUR OWN PRICE,
and propose give you the benefit of our sagacty
You see houses can afford to take such large lots
and the manufacturers do no, be troubled by
the nibbling of
LITTLE FISH.
but willing to submit to loss in order to close out
such accommodations No is large for if the
price be right
This is how the former conclude their letter
Of advice
"This is the biggest Job ever sold.
and you ought to do well with them.
They very cheap and heavy
loss to US. res, assured.
CLUETT."
While these shirts have reputation as wide as the
country. honestly think them not so good as our
regular stock; but whoever buys the price we
name will get much more than his moneys worth.
and that
WE WARRANT.
In such stock as this it is difficult to particularize
but We expect every man iute rested in shirts and
what man is note) to look these over.
MONARCH SHIRTS
CHOICE, 10 CENTS
VALUE, $1.5O.
Who comes 6rste Mail orders filed if these shirts
are in stock on receipt of order They cannot be du
plicated
sAKs AND COMPANY.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SRACE
au31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Reed birds, it is said, are going to be very
scarce this fall, but the restaurant supply isn't
likely to give out while English sparrows are as
plenty as they are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

The familiar epigram ABOUT the infiexibili:y
OF wOman's purpose tells us that
"-if she will. she will. you may depend ont"
Miss. Louisa Cash, of Rhea county Tenn
made vow 10 fast ninety days. Until yester-
day some persons doubled her ability to carry
out her plan, but such doubts no longer exist
She has already tasted seventy days, and IL is
now certain that she will never eat again. She
is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

EOR RENT
II 1906 n. II. ave. 800
SOY l4th St n.w.,l4r.-l5O
1909 9TH ST. n. W., l4r-l lou
1924 14th ST. NV, Or.
and store.-...-............1OO
Magnolia ave-, l4r-S3.35
IT'S l ST. n. W., l / r.. SO. 80
2lUW II st. n. w.l0r...S3. 81
1916 l st. n. W., IOr...S3. 80
112l ! st. NV. 12r--S3 80
1000 II St, l2r...............SU
l1O2 0tn 81. NV, IL rs 40
14l3 q NV. upper part rs
1912 p Sc. NV, llrs.....IC
0l0 10Th st. w.lSr...-1G
FURN
1875 n st...........$4l6 90
1925 1 st.........-.......&lS.66
Linthicum estate. .4l6.66
1862 X st.....................4OO
1912 l4th St. l6r-.... 30,l
1928 + St l6r...-.........225
SlS 18th St. llr...l66.6 :.
1916 18th St. l2r...l66. q
1Il5 DE Sales, l2r-l66.6 :.
The above houses can be
our office only. THOA
unsln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
WANTED-HELP

VVANTED.A GOOD RESPECTABLE SETTLED
w white Girl to do light housework:. must under.
W aai sssssi St nW ~n0 nave fe'sfsaSs
WANTED.TWo WOVEN 10. GO A FEW
t. sSoc sse
M GOOD. SOBER MEN,
w used to fire work: good wages and steady work
to am and fsem . $50 p ANA st NV" aSsis $50
WANrED-A YOUNG IRISH BOY TO ASSIST
tered address TEas star ONCE e suSis Ere
WIA AsNTEDs- GIRL no COOK, WASH AND
iron naa asa !. house work for % of
WANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK.
ssr os snd state salary
w tent Girl for general housework plain cook ne
shins and ironing. Apply, with references at Cos
TANTED-DUNDOREs EMPLOYMENT RI.
w rea1. , conducted by ladies. Men and Women.
white eRa f9s al Winds Of e0mess
TVANTED-A GENTLEMANLY YOUTH, 10 TO
w 10 years Of age. in Rec! Estate and Insurance
e WITH x S. sS9a na as a.
500 Address, In own handwriting, with references
r. z. 4 l.. Star office. audi PTS
W Apply at KocHEs Slate Maniei Factory; aas
INANTED-CooKs DREssMAKERs. CHAM
maids, walters other heIp with reference Ills city
women tor Baltimore, N. Y. city and suburbs 63O332
ST. NV. +. NJ. BURNHAM. au2S-6ts
VIYANTED-A BOOKKEEPER WHO HAS BEEN
w five years at present place will be out of
pioyment in September will accept place modest
salary best of references from present employer Ad-
dress BOX 162. Star office. aul4-3w*
YYTANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR
w general housework in small family; washing
light: TIVE servants; good wages and good home: ref
erences. Apply at ITO 18th st. au2S-3t
WANTED-WHITE AND CoLoRED COOKS.
w IaundreSses Maids. Nurses, Walters. Practical
Carpet LAYER for business house; three experienced
| ms Agents. $75 per no.. Farmers Dairymen and
LaborerS Nat Labor Bureau SIT 7th st.n.w a25-Gt*
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN CALL AT
w once White and COlored Women Cooks, $40 to
$50 Chambermaids. Nurses, Scrubs and Zen Cooks
COON BIS & BURGESS. Emp. Bureau. 926 st. NV
au25-6t*
WANTED - DRESSMAKERS AND APPREN-
w tees to learn the Eureka Lady Tailor System:
no chart. scale machine used; scientific
ment Patterns cut to measure. Positively reit-
ting. Satisfaction guaranteed money returned.
Prof L. MOLPOER corner 9TH and l. SITS NV, May
Building Lady in attendance. au19-2w*
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR LIFE INSUR-
w ance liberal compensation. Apply to 900 412
st. NV. jy24-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

nor RENT-oFFICES. DE>K ROOM OR SPACE
l. Tor general merchandise business Apply at LOG
10th NV. Its
NOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN OUR BUSI-
Il ness building. opp Corcoran building and Treas
ury Dept Low prices. CUTTER WIMER, 1423
+ 81. au2S-1m
NOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS IN
L Walter Building. zoos and lOlO St W., at low
prices. W. &. DCVALL. 925 + NV,
au2l-2w Successor TO Duvall & Marr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

IL Sedgwiek TO take the place of Cutting, as
an International episode?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT D-A CLERICAL POSITION BY SEP
and have family to support Am rapid and accu-
penman and operate the caligraph best of refer
ences An interview solicited Address Ii. ALDEN,
East Capitol Station, City. Its
wv ANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girls-a place a. cook and house GIRL good
references. Apply at 1904 23d st. NV Its
VYyANTED-BY WHITE MAN, a POSITION
w in Grocery Store Clerk or Driver: best of
reference given four years experience. Address C.
L.. star office. au3l -2t*
VYYANTED-A YOUNG MAN WISHES A POSI-
w tio:,; willing work for small pay with chance
OF promotion. References. Address O. ". f., Star
Office au3l-2ts
w nish competent servants and help of all descrip
ton to private families, hotels. stores and offices
This and other cities. +. NJ. BURNHAM. $50 G32
Est NV au2S6t*
VXTANTED-BY A PRACTICAL AND EXPE-
w rienced Bricklayer. jObbing and repairing of
brickWork. Prices cheap and work done i'll the best
manner. Address K t., star office. au2S-3t*
VXT THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w and competent servants in all capacities-white
and coIored. with city references. COOMBS d BIZ X
G ESS, Emp. Bureau. 926 st NV. au2o6t%
VXyANTkD-kNOWN THAT LABOR BUREAU
w engages only eliable and competent Male and
Females for any and all capacities all natiOnalities
Also Farmers and Dairymen German spoken ED.
H. DICK, ST. 9TH ST. NV au25-6t*
VYYANTED-A SITUATION, IN WASHINGTON
w or Georgetown, as Companion or Teacher for
small children; English French and music. Refer
ences exchanged. Address Miss KATE NJ. DABN Ely,
Salem Roanoke county, Va au2O-2w