davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
yoR1ABoRArE MONUMENT TO MCCULLOUGH

PHILADELPHIA. April Especial. has been
determined to abandon tho idea Of raising an elaborate
monument to The memory Of John Mccullough and The
benefit which was take place this month has been
cancelled Tho funds now In hand viii be expended ioT
AZ mod AT dlmen which Will DO placed
s@Sfhs soser'e navo n Meant NsgtsA csnstssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE WLATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDiCAfION5-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-FOr New-England,
local SHOWS variable winds. generally northery shsnt
changes In temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. light rains and SHOWS
generally followed by fair weather; slight changes In
Temperature, winds generally Dorthery.
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
light SHOWS followed by fair weather; slight changes In
temperaturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
MILITIA IN FORT WORTH.
Continued from First Page

by certain members Of the organization who went to
Albany to oppose the bill aunung the charter OF jacob
sharp's Broadway Surface Railway Company,
has assumed practical shape. A. the regular
meeting OF Local Assembly 3.24O, which
includes the West side street railfOu
men. OF which Bernard and John Cumm ngs apd Will
lam Charlton officers, these men we're suspended
pending their trial before the District Assembly ihe
other members OF the committee will be suspended also
There is little doubt that when the District Assembly,
takes up the matter they will all be expelled ana forced
to ni some OF livelihood than street car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

neither better evening than on the night
before While there were immediate apprchensions
OF fatal termination of his disease he was not by
any means considered of danger sui there we're
fnyornble symptoms; he able to sleep without
opates and those attendance upon him expressed inc
hone that with nlder weather he might recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
DIR. BARToL ON THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

DENOUNCING THE BOYCOTT AND THE AcIs OF
VIOLENCE TO PROPERTY.
Bosroy, April (SpeciaD The Rev. Dr.
Bartol preached to-day the labor question, taking
strong ground against the arbitrary unbusiness-lIke
methods dopted by the Knights of Labor, especially IN
the Southwest He sad:
In the dispute labor and capital what is the
untenable position 1t IS perfectly tehtno
blne organize be represented and discussed before
it agrees employers terms but not that THIS nun
bred Brarcus should resort u violence ~ estaD
lsu IT. claims ami with the strong arm destroy proper
IT, Because stevedors At Galveston. or persons play
ing truant Oh some Southwestern Kansas railway are
discharged ufaithful 10 their contract the demand
tor their uncund ion rrsOra ion u not tenaDe anu the
knights of Labor false and dishonored II they use
the power numbers, brute strength 10 try 10 compel
capitalists, shippers supernendents Of their own
suffer wrong. what Is IL put Inc hlSn"aN
mans argument with a pistol AZ your throat your
money or your life or the position OF nan Win
hims-fI Labor IN It's lawless actions not only attacks
capt al murders industry, but commits snlclde 10
dr,u aud implements OF industry Is
TO trampe The seed ana source or UNIVERSAL tnrllt
Illustrates the fable of slau@ hterlng the golden
.Cpl.vng the rrerinu, metal In her
body discover only corruption. emptiness hnd d.~'n
contrIving be known 10 the law 10 order lndl-
when alone where alone aDo with wnoin
snail be engaged peril ofthe DOycot
club o impose the employer particular employees
AL special arbitrary rates. untenabe and oppressive To
insist and demand that wanton. wlHuI lnalrIactor'
those who have criminay annihiated lawful pos-
sessions shall by the plundeTol owners Oe put
back Ia the same rank with the peacrahle and In
nocent is to propose repeal OF the decaogue.
to indorse inquity aud make SIN Legitimate and cast
down tho iud gont scat II Is untenaoe as TO re-
army deserters and traitors into the RANKS 1ou
law will stand whether do not and whoever as
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
EUGENE :. DOUGHTY.

TRENTON, n. j., April 4.-Eugene S. Doughty,
one OF the Commissioners OF the State sinking Fund
and ex-senator from Somerset County died suddenly at
his residence In Somervle today. age about seventy
three years He was prominent Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
MRS. PARNELL GETS UP FOR TINE
u ~ pnrnnn nnt Nm ON SatnrdaY aftern

Mrs. Parnell got up on Saturday afternoon
for the first time during the last three months. Her
phy stefan thought the change might benefit her and 1t
did but she was careful enough OF herself and yes
tcrday she was unable 10 be up Mrs Knoud with whom
.be Ia staying and her faithful attendant,
saws that her appetite has improved little, though she
IA and 10 severe attacks OF palpitstion
~ he hear and seeplessuess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

cept the position II President should offer IL TO him.
What abuut Mr.. whitney being transferred '"
"There IL talk about that but everything Is mere taK
for the reas0n have stated that everything Is IN
allegiance awaiting Mr.. Mannng's improvement IN con
dtion. believe that Mr.. Manning will recover so that
he can ga back into the Department but doubt IL ne
will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

FYfth-sye about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. when
Franz Boso an Italian laboreP. and. without
word Of Warming plunged knife into Branrs ieft arm
The assault was witnessed BY several peope, all oil
whom say it wss uuprovoksd. Bost was lDcket M IN
the Prince Street station and Brant was tASen o hn
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
FOUND WITH srAB woUYD IN THE LUNG.

KODeTt MCIarty, age tHIrIy-IWO, UOUh"
keeper from NewHaven Conn. was found last nixit ~
Muberry-st suffering from a stab wound IN the left
breast. lie taken TO St Vincent Hospital. where
found that the knife had penetrated TO hts leir
lung. He would make statement. Michael McCarty,
age twenty five, with him and locked up In the
Fourteenth PreciBct Station House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
nrvryEcK. THE ARTIST. MARRIED.

CINCINNATI, April 4 lSpeciaD.-A letter to
hi, family from Frank Duyeneck the welknown artist.
announces his marriage at Venice March 20. TO Mise
Lizzie Booth, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
WILL Mr. MANNING RETURN TO THE TREASURY

f
Assistant Secretary William E. Smith, OF the
Treasury Department, was at tho Fifth Avenue hote
chatting with Congressman william l. Scott, OF Erie'
and smith M. Weed when TRIBUNE reporter fouhd
him and asked the Treasury Department ana It's
head.
"Mr. Manning Is very much missed BY everybody
about the Senator Beck who was DC
nouncing him while In the Senate. mas come
around talk kindly OF him." said Mr.. Smith IL Is
difficult to got the exact facts from tho phy
clans 90 to his condition. but believe he VIII DO All
right again In or three months
"Will he 20 back into the Treasury"
81 do not believe that he will There VIII DC grs.'
pressure him TO 20 back to his post Dat DO no' 10
lieve he will do It."
"WhO Is likely 10 be his successorf"
do think the matter has been canvassea yet
The President may thought over somewhat but
take n that the whole matter Will be hed In abeyance
until such time Mr.. Manning shAu hiinseu 1891 s"i"
10 decide what he will do" .-.,on
"william L. SCOTS name IL mentioned In connection
do net believe that NJ seett esuA ~ indeed v ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


line scstion
mercury duns The dotted hne represents
tasv
nat % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
CHAPPED HANDS.
ESQ Colgate's Dermal Soap.

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by the timely
OF Dr. JayLes Expectorant, old remedy Tor sore
Lungs aud Throats and certain curative for Coughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

AN UXPROvOKED ASA ULr WITH LSIRA
George Brant. age thirty six. Of No. 60 East
st., Wa standing In trent Of No. 139 South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
TWO RACE.hORsEs BuRNED.

A stable and barn attached 10 the new race
Parkville l. l., the hotel of William Nc
Mahon were burned yesterday aud two OF the eight
horses therein killed. Rebus belonging TO Charles
kempand persisted the flames. Another racer, Char
lie kemplLnd. belonging to the same owner, was so
severely burned that be shot. Three others were
Injured the smoke and flames One broke away ana
TO COney Island IN the excitement Tue loss upon
The building the horses. harness, feed, etc, Naa
estimated M $40 600 he OF the rr Il not known
1t was discovered about 1880 a. Tho only man In
the stable ~ the Tune trainer J. s. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
RrrRyEp TO DEATH IN A HOTEL

SIMcoE, Ont April 4.-The Simcoe House at
this place was burned this morning. George Cunning
hau. an employe, was burned 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
WHY LIVES wEGELosr n TIE pLANrERs, HoTLL

ST. LOUIS, April 4 (SpeciaD-The Corocer
to-day held inquest the bodies OF the four victims
OF ;he Planters House hro. OF testimony was
submitted the bulk Of it showing that the sleephg
quarters of the servants in tho hotel were u
veritable fire trap. The fire originated III the
laundry directly under the rooms Of the servant The
ais were mario tho windows small aud they over
looked an alley into which 1t was death o leap me
only exit was narrow stairway which difficult 10
nnd The Jury returned verdict stating that II ordi
nary precautions mad been taken no lives wOulu nave
been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
LITIGATION CAUSED BY THE STRIKE AT LYNN

LYNN, Mass, April A (SpeciaD.-heenc
Brothers aim to thoroughly the legality OF the BOY
colt They are advised by a leading Boston attorney
George O. shattuck. Although 1t Will take much ume
the firm will ascertain how persons can be puhisheu
who call upon their customers not to patronize them
under penalty Of fear. The manufacturers VINO nave
been deprived OF power by the shutting down OF
Keenes engine gave the firm until o'clock yesterday
afternoon to decide whether they would start up the en-
CINE stand lawsuit and at that tme keene Bfothefs
auth orized the following statement:
The knights OF Labor have accepted our proposIlou
to have Judge ChOate arbitrator. aud We are no"
Ing he necessary papers 10 carry out .o
arran Inc papers to be signed are shcn as arc
necessary for legal arbitration 81 that the decison '
be binding all parties when con pleted.
Knights OF Labor that this is the rst Tune III
history OF labor troubles that such papers have peep
asked for The answer was not satisfactory 10 inc 'e"
ants and therefore litigation will ensue. MESSAGE re-
ceIyed from SkOwbegsn. Me- yesterday wheIe ho.ho
Brothers country factory Ia located, stated lnat hs
operatives would return to work unless they rceI'c
the were paid nj Gardiner ana hlcnno1
In that State Al the present time All the cutters anu
nearly all the asers III oko~hegsn are sAid 10 10 i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
GueclaI y 1tlce5

6uerlh Notce5
A. Al Orfgics Art Galleries, "A
$40 ANDs SAL BROADWAY
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
THE ASPINwALL GALLERY.
COLLECTION Of VALUABLE
OIL PAINTINGS.
Blythe OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
To BE SOLD BY
AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE BY oRDERoF
THE EXECUTORS Of
W. III. ASPINWALL, ESQ. DECD.
AT 7:3o O'CLOCK,
AT CHICKERING HALL.
The sale will be under ment Of the AMERI.
CAN ART ASSOC lArioN. assisted by MI JOHN oRr.
THOMAS =. KIRBY AUcTIoNEER
A. William r. Moore. Auctioneer
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
RARE AND EXQUISITE
OBJECTS OF ART
the entire stock Of
WATSON & CO..
aScue Without rossrSs on account to
SALE THIS DAY
AT THE HOUSE 2il 5THAvE.
and following DAYS AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY
Rare Antique Carved OAK Bull Otmou and other elegant
Furn,tae aTe and S9 p e H Aqas
Arms ana Armor Rich silks and Embroldeies. Rare ia
aces superb Porteres Costume. Antique Je"eTy
Antique silver Collector OF Rars rams iqae Faatnss
RARE OLD cliIS EsE roKc ELAISs. &C., &c.
A William p. Moore. Auciioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE.
Now on exhibition the second portion 81 the
EXTRAORDINARY COLL ..CrION OF
PAINTINGS
MR.. cHAk He1s' +. fh.3zELrINE.
Of Philadelphia including the
GREATEST WORK OF DE NEVILLE
THE FINEST EXAMPLE> OF BOUGUEREAU
A GRAND .ONFNTIN
and most important and exp enslye eXlmplesof
HEILBUrH, FInMIN GIkAkD
JACQUEr RolBEr.
wan VILLEGAS BAsTIEN. LEPAGE.
sCHREYER. CLAYS, DELACRoIX
anda host OF other eminent artists
ADMISSION TO EAHIBlfION 80 CENTS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. -
Tuesday wednesday and Thursday. April 10. Ia and l5
ais O'Clock each evening
Chinese Ouirages ~
10 protest against the abuse of chn amen VIII DO
he az SlEi NWAY HALL. MONDAf ENENISS Ad-
dresses by Raw Drs VIRGIN BALDWIN, MacArthur. Mac
cracker and ot1ers Pubic Invited.
settlers Wafer.
from the Mineral spnngof
NIEDER.SELTERS
Bottled under supervision Of the Prussan Goyernment
Recommended by tho leading european Medical authOlies
liable Na,cr
Beware of limitations.
ANTHONY OECds 81 Warrenst,
sole Agent for the U. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

shall not be turned office with their characters
backened by secret This all there is In National
legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Why Wait 10 NAV 1T 10 Remove
MIN

that ache pain when Bensons pasers win relieve and rd
YOU OF hOursi Refuse limitations ASK ior Ben
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

Settlers wafer.
from the Mineral sprng0f
NIEDER.S ELTERs.
Bottled under supervision Of the Prussal Goyernmen.
by tho leading Medical authorizes
asa liable Ma,cr
Beware of limitations.
ANTHONY OECiS 81 Warren.st,
sole Agent for the L. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

The generous treatment Of the Canadian
vessel, The Sisters, by the Treasury authorities
OF the United States Is in sharp contrast with
the course OF the Canadian government in deal
Ing with American fishing ships which enter
their waters. But its English YOU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

II ne only absolutely harmless preparation for hair
wholly or partially gray. II produces EVERY shade
I'm meate and lasting, also odoress: Is the hair
eAn son and glossy IL equally desirable for the Dear
Iafk ga or Russian os.i do not anec. prc- -
a1a ~ Yer Dox rite for circular aud send saa,po
Of hair when ordering.
foA drecii"ns accompany each box. Ask your
advertisement
fer safe ~ T. p. MERIT, General Agent 1Ol4 y
81, MAoHaNGTON. and all lea ing Druggists
IMPERIAL HAIR RkGEN EkA1UR co.
"a West 23d 81, New York
Paris De pot L RipamoDtL IL Rue Castigiione.
my22eSSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

There Is a bread famine In Buffalo. The good
people OF that city may haze To eat up their
weddins-cake, alter all, instead of keeping IL as
q souvenir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

The pictures OF the honeymoon cottage al
Deer Park which the newspapers publish to-
day diner In essential features so much as to
suggest wonder whether Mr.. and Mrs. Ceye-
land are going TO occupy two or three houses.
instead OF one. as was originally supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

John Most is sentenced 10 one year in the
pefiitentiary and a fine OF ii hundred dollars
Recorder Srnyth expresses his regret that this
Is all the punishment the law assigns to the
ohehce CHARGED in the Indictment But why
could he not. in the interest OF poetic Justice,
have played Little Buttercup, mixed those PEN
alties up, and made the fine one dollar and the
term of Imprisonment five hundred years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

lie welded couple do not take any stock In
the new-iangled medical theory that mountain
Air Is bad tor heart affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

Now, then, Chicago. II ever you want to
show your mettle. this is the time TO do il. In
the metropolis OF the east the anarchists have
got on with n trumpery little eastiyatiou. and
the whole country is watching to see what the
metropolis OF the west Is going to do. If you
VIII establish hanging as the uniform remedy
Tor this class OF social iepers, you will rid your
Self OF Them Those who fear to face the rope
VIII nee TO the seacoast for refuge. and perhaps.
when the people of the coast have had a Hay.
market tragedy or two. they will come around
70 your way of thinking and acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

1-SOR RENTOR LEASE-ONk OF THE LARGEST
IL and best located Stores LOuisi ave betw cen
9Th aud 10th sis suitable tor Wholesale Grocer or
like Business. Address WHOLESALE GROCER.
star office. my28-1w*
f1Ok RkNT-TWo FINE STORES, 2024 AND
Il 2U26 l4th 81. NV, each 20 feet by 81, with fine
cellar. and dwellings above; all modern improve
ments. FRANK J. TIBBET5
Office of the National Mutual Lite Association,
my6-lm 1920 Z St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

The reports which the telegraph brings US
from the Cleveland convention indicate that it
Is not packed in the interest of Mr. Powderly.
The "New York Home Cub threatens to- make
war upon him and get all the power of the
Knights OF Labor into their own hands. Pow.
Derry we know, and the Knights We know; but
who and what is the "Home Club" What
assurance can 1t give the American public that
1t Will respect the laws and promote the cause
Of good citizenship? Mr.. Powderly has given
DIS guaranty by his course in the past, and the
bulk of the honest, upright and Woodworking
citizens of the United States prefer doing bust
ness with him TO doing it with strangers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

F + f.: F.; :: F
F FIJI f ##EEE E. 4 . !. T :
UNIFORM PRICE SALE
AT IS CENT?
FINE CUT STEEL EARRINGS.
Regular price $50 to s124.
AT rs CENTS
LADIES and GENTS FANCY STRIPED HOSE
Regular price 35c to 4sc,
AT rs CENTS
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS,
Tucked and Embroidered aud Tucked and Cambria
Rufae
Regular price sec and 4sc.,
AT Is CENTS
HAND PAINTED sATEEN FANS.
Regular price Acc.
AT IS CENTS.
NO IL FINE IMPORTED QUALITY VELVET
and OTTOMAN RIBBON in Cream, Blue Pink,
Lilac, Tan shrimp and Chatreuse
Regular price $40 yard,
AT IS CENTA
EMBROIDERED BoRDEREDHANDKERC
Regular price % TO 3sc,
AT IS cENTA
ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE SHAPES OF HATS,
ROUGH and READY, MIXED BRAfDS Co
BURGS. PORCUPINEs. NEEDLE BRAIDs and
FINE UNION MILANs;
Regular price 4sc. to CSC.
AT rs CENTa
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES, Cambria and En-
brodered Yokes;
Regular price 46c,
AT25 Cent?
LADIES GAUzE VESTS, SILK BOUND,
Regular price $50
IL INCH WIDE ORIENTAL FLOUNCE, II INCH
WIDE EMBROIDERED FLOuNCE, SO INCH
WIDE BLACK WOOL FLoUNCE:
Regular price30, 10 and CSC,
I'll Z Z. e {! $ :; :! i
H H$$H 4 FL FL $S'SS ##n# E. E
NM Nm. I ~ A ER Cos 4 EkE.
s1e31s SEVENTH sTREErNw.
NOTE-On account of reduced prices We cannot az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
1xrKa1A1 HAIR REeEsERAroR

The place should De called Dear Park nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

At last the nations wedding Is over. The
bells have pealed. and the guns doomed, and
the people shouted themselves hoarse In their
enthusiastic approval OF President CleveIands
choice of partner for life.
We all rejoice with him and with bis bride In
their new-found felicity. For obvious reasons
u would be impolitic to wish either of them
'many happy RETURNS" but we can convey the
same idea In hope that each ami yersary of
the day which made them one will find them
more ARMY bound 10 each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

Some of our exchanges endeavor to show
their superiority to the small things of life by
printing scornful reflections upon the fuss the
American people have made over the mar
riage Of their President. What would these
critics have had the American people do? Sit
down and weep 10 think that the President was
going to better his condition? Keep all their
opinions TO themselves? Play the hypocrite,
and pretend That they neither knew, nor
wahted to know, anything about the interest
Ing aTent: That would have been nousensical.
The curiosity which the public felt in the
" bite House wedding may have manifested
itself sometimes in crude way, but ii was SIM
cere ana generous. 1t indicated feeling Of
friendliness for the chief magistrate of the ma
ton such as any private citizen might have
been proud TO have shown him by his neigh
bors. 1t was no surface display in return for
favors granted, or designed to invite fayors to
come. As q spontaneous tribute OF good WILL
1t was as fine a compliment fifty millions of
people ever paid TO one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
WANTED--ROOMS.

VXTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w two or three UNFINISHED Rooms for house eep-
Ing: not over 81 per mouth; references Address A
J. r. star office. te3-3ts
Wy UNFINISHED COMMU-
w ncsting Rooms with bath room. first door. mod
ern Improvements. near Pension otiice. Address q
H star office. myJl-:5fs
XyANTED-TWO LADIES DESIRE TWO OR
w three UNFINISHED rooms, conta lining closets. In
private family northwest from either July LIST Oc
tober lst; permanent fsued; references exchanged.
Address F, 1918 Sunderland Place. my2o-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AN J. El)--SIlU A11ONS
VIYANTED-BY A GERMAN LADY A slTUA-
w ton As housskeepsr In the city; wiring work
best city references Address Boz III. star ONCE ls
w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w gill situation IS nurse or chamberusid Please
call At SlS 10th ct NV. ie32ts
VIYANTED-BY NAN AND wIEE-sITUA
w ton. he ~ drstclass hotel restaurant and pri
vste waiter. aud she a. 6rsciass German aud French
cook has also experenos IN cake baking best refer
eaces Address A. GE )RGE. 1919 b ST. 3 e. y5-yts
VNyANTED-THE POSITION OF BARTENDER
w In the city of Washington or any adj lining sum.
mer resort best of references furnished hrstclsss
pacesenly recognized Address Box l26. star ofRce
ies-3ts
IJYANTED-KNOWN THAT LABOR BUREAU
w engages only reliable and competent servants
for and all capacities male or feinale with refer
ences for this city and country. r. H DICK.
je2-6tA SIT ?th ST a "
XUANTED-BY TWO NICE WHITE GIRLS
w sttuattons one rs nurse and sewing: the other
as chambermaid aud nurse both with best reference
Please "a At 2U21 ST. NV jel-4ts
w ANTEB-A OSITION BY A REsPECTABL
w white girl rs nurse In private family; willing
to travel Re.erence II required Address T. NJ. d..
Star ONCE. iel-ssts
W. rED-PLACEs FOR COOVsI ID CT us
- s.f 1es. ladies maids. housekee and others
". -rs.ee.ices. This and other cities and country
PRICE q BCRNHAM. 63O-632 st- NV. my2s-ets