davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-11
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTH, !"

I'm esta secci6n de La casa, montada CON
'todos los elementos necesarios prOvista de
materiales de primera cIase Sc hacen encna.
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, cartonG, Dasta es.
lpanOla, piel de levante con relieves. todo ner.
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-11
rlHIE IEIRO BRA AIS

Administration du Boletin Mer-
eAntu l'honneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
senettre leurs ordres de publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De CO journal pour "A Pabl,eiK Franeaia
u AMQlsiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-11

The Proprietors Of the Bolettn
Mercantn " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess AMEpEE
PRINCE \ c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adpwtisine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-11
TESORO De LOS PlRATAS
P0R D. JOSE PEREZ MORT

POR D. JOSE PEREZ morris.
Aaorsasse con ana fOtosrgEa Se. AE.
tor y laa,aasl
Vendese 4 so ctvs. en- rnstica )
90 idem encuadernado en- la I'M
prenta del BoLTrN MxRcANTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
From Rockville.

ELECTION DAY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY-ARREsr
OF REPEATER-A FIRE AT aAIrHERsBURG
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 6, 1888
The election here to-day passed of with un
usual quietness, very large number voting
and returning Immediately to their homes.
The only incident that occurred to break the
monotony was the arrest of Luther Snowden, q
colored man Of this town, for attempting to
vote second time. He was committed to Jail
by the judges Of election. At the time Of his
arrest he was very much under the influence OF
liquor, and it is thought did not know what he
was doing.
A fire occurred at Gaithersburg this after
noon which completely destroyed the hay-bal-
ing establishment Of Messrs. Fulks and Miller,
together with the machinery and large guam
tity Of hay and straw. The fire was also COM
municated TO dwelling house near by, but by
strenuous exertions on the part of the crowd
present il was saved from serious damage. The
fire is supposed to have originated from sparks
from q locomotive, as the building burned was
situated near the railroad, and train had re-
Gently passed
The building was the property Of Mr.. John
B. Diamond. The loss will amount to several
hundred dollars. No insurance reported.
s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Chicago Generosity.

from the Chicago Tribune.
He had evidently risen from good dinner
few minutes before, had the tall, portly man
who strobe down Dearborn avenue about 8
o'clock. There was a contented expression on
his rudy countenance. He was smoking an
exquisitely favored cigar of the kind that costs
twenty-five cents apiece. His light overcoat
was thrown open. despite the cold wind, re-
vealing his evening dress and broad expanse Of
shirt bosom. wherein sparkled two large dia-
monds. Altogether he presented picture Of
prosperity that attracted shabby individual
who skunk out of an alley. He stood with cap
pulled we'll down over his eyes, shivering in
his thin coat.
Excuse me, SIR" he said "Could I speak
to you a minute?" Without waiting to receive
permission, he plunged into his story. The
first words Of it brought the diner-out to q
standstill. 'I'm just out of the Joliet Peniten-
tiary. / won't say was innocent, for was
guilty. 1t was drink that led me to steal. I
want to leave my past life behind me, sir. l
want to get work and begin anew. But can't
I've walked the streets thirty hours without
sleep and without food. Once was near hay-
rested me coming up the street, and I went
away. I'm tired with cold and hunger. I
never begged before. Will you help me. sir?"
There was a glare in his eyes and hollow
eagerness in his voice. The diner-out had lis
tened intently.
MY friend" said he, ~ don't know whether
you are telling the truth or not. hope you
are. If you have fallen into evil ways and been
punished for it there is no reason in that why
you should despair. You have life left, and
while there is life there is hope. 1t is never
too late to mend. Some Of the best and great
est men have risen to glory out of the ashes of
their former lives of corruption. Take this, ("
and he balanced a coin between his fingers,
''but don't spend it for drink. Lett help you
to be a man. Determine to be one, and to
- lo<1 =
upon you. Good night"
He dropped the coin in the tramp's out
stretched hand and entered the darkness. The
unfortunate hastened to the nearest gas lamp
and looked at the coin which lay in his hand
and filled his heart with such wild hopes.
IL was a nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
AMONG THE BETTING MEN.
The Change I'm the Odds Offered Last
Night.

81 suppose" said well-dressed, sharp-look.
ing man, who sat on the wire-screened desk in q
pool-room north Of Boundary street this fore
noon, ''that the bookmskers in New York have
lost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
Philadelphia men have won a good deal OF
money and have taken great deal out of New
York" The betting in this city continued in
favor Of Cleveland until late hour last night.
The blackboard at Lynn Walls this morning
showed the odds that were offered in the early
part Of the night. On the general result the
odds were to in favor Of Cleveland.
On Connecticut the odds were 100 to 100 that
Cleveland would carry the state; on New York,
Is to 10 in favor Of Cleveland, and on Indiana
100 to IS in favor Of Harrison. Later in the
enfhg the betting changed, and at II O'Clock
10 to was offered on Harrison and there were
not many takers. At dark last night everything
seemed to favor Cleveland in the pool rooms,
and the betting was strongly in his favor. At
that time a man offered to bet, at Lynn Il
Wallis, $1,000 to o., 500 on Cleveland, and could
get no one to take the whole amount. Mr..
Wall took portion Of it, and it Is said this bet
will save him from loss.
This morning the sporting men around the
pool-rooms seem to have no doubt of Harri-
sons election, ''There IL no betting this morn
ing" said one of them to q STAR reporter.
'The odds are ten to one in favor of Harrison
now"
.'when will the betting men consider the
thing settled?'
.'Oh, they will settle their bets as soon as the
returns are all published 1 suppose that
everything will be settled by Saturday night. "
A great deal Of money will change hands in
this city.
Among the fortunate betters on Harrison's
election are the Wormley Brothers, proprietors
Of WOrmley's Hotel They have won large
amounts in money, ranging from 300 to 81 900,
besides numerous other bets, including team
of thoroughbreds, Brewster victoria, and q
double set of English harness.
Among the novelties growing out of the cleo
ton is the performance of obligations, such as
that agreed upon by Jimmy" Burns, the gro
Ger, near the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and
Charles Dietz, the restaurant keeper on New
Jersey avenue, by which Burns is to ride Dietz
on q wheelbarrow or a truck around the block
in which they both live, the vehicle to be dec
grated with flags and suggestive notices and
emblems. The performance is TO take place
soon as all doubt about the result Of the
election shall have passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Draftsmsn and Engineers.

AAA1INArtONS TO BE HELD TO FILL PLACES IN
THE DEPARTMENT.
The Civil-Service Commission to-day issued
the following notice: ''The Civil-Service Com
mission has provided for a series of e1amina-
lions for the purpose of filling vacancies in the
ONCE Of the supervising architect of the Treas
ury Department, and in the Office Of the quar-
tsrmaster general, War Department. These
examinations will be held in Washington, New
York city, Boston, Chicago and st. Louis, COM
mencing on the 18th of November and con-
Nnuing to and inclu ding the 22d Of November
nnus for two days, as follows: Applicants for
the position Of architectural craftsmen
and civil engineer Of the quartermaster
generals office and those for the
position Of architectural craftsman and sani-
tary engineer Of the Supervising Architects
day, November 10 and 20. Applicants for the
position Of expert in metal construction, and
those for expert in heating and ventilating,
win be examined on Wednesday and Thursday,
November q and o.
Applicants for the position Of architectural
Craftsman In the Quartermaster Generals
once must possess knowledge Of construc-
hon and designing Of ordinary dwelling houses,
knowledge Of building material, and ability
prepare working drawings and specifca-
Applicants for the position of civil engineer,
Cuartermaster Generals Office, must possess
knowledge of constructing road-beds,
bridges, trusses, &C., of surveying and drain
ing, Of sanitary matters in constructing ordi-
nary dwelling houses and of the strength and
use Of materials. Applicants for the position
of architectural craftsman in the supervising
archi tects office must possess a thorough
knowledge Of architecture, with the ability to
design and construct public buildings, to cal
culate the strength of materials and structures,
and to make detailed drawings, &c.
Applicants for the position of ex-
pert in metal construction must be good con-
structors, able to calculate resistance
in roofs, trusses, beams, girders. columns, etc.,
and to prepare working drawings. Applicants
Tor the position Of sanitary engineer must pos
sess thorough knowledge Of plumbing and
be able to make plans for the draining Of large
buildings and grounds. Applicants for the
position Of heating and ventilating expert must
possess . thorough knowledge Of steam, hot
water and hot-air heating systems, and must be
able to prepare plans for heating and ventil-
ating buildings. Applicants must provide
themselves with a complete set of drawing in
struments, o drawing board not smaller than
l6x21, I square and triangles. scale, India ink
Persons desiring to take any Of these examine
tions should apply to the United States Civil
Service Commission. Washington, D. c., for
blanks, on which to make application. Persons
whose legal residence is in the District of Co
lumbla will not be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Edmund Yates on the Sackville; Affair.

Re
From the New York Tribune's London Cable
The United States Government having
thought proper to send Lord Sackville ''safe
conduct" to use Secretary Bayard's expression,
the representation Of Great Britain at WASH
ington passes abruptly from diplomatist Of
forty years experience to q JUNIOR secretary,
with the commission Of charge d'affaires. Mr..
Herbert, who now holds that position. is a
brother Of Lord Pembroke and Of Lady De
Grey. He is only in his thirty-arst year. The
first secretary Of the British legation in WASH
ington, Mr.. Edwardes, Lord Kensington's
brother, is in England, and was not expected
to return to America. But, possibly, under the
altered condition of affairs, he now will take
over the duties Of charge daffaires from Mr..
Herbert, as the appointment Of a successor to
Lord Sackville is likely to be indefinitely post
poned. understood that sometime since ar
rangements had been made that should Mr..
Cleveland be reelected, Mr.. Phelps was to 90
home and be succeeded by Mr.. Endicott, the
Secretary Of War in Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet,
and father Of the young lady whose engage
ment to Mr.. Chamberlain was affirmed denied
and reafhrmed- Whether Mr.. Cleveland carries
his second term or not, Mr.. Phelps will most
probably vacate the appointment; but while
England Is represented at Washington by a
charge d'affaires, the interests of the United
States here will probably be entrusted to Mr.
Henry White, acting in a similar capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
An nl.Omened Rin~
From the New York Sun.

ring has risen into great prominence -
being the cause Of the misfortunes which have
lately afflicted the royal house of Spain. The
late King Aphonso XII gave il to his cousin
Mercedes when he was botrothed to her, and
she wore 1t during the whole of her short mar
ried life. On her death the king presented it
TO his grandmother, the Queen Christina. She
died very soon after, when it passed TO the
kings sister, the Infanta del Pillar, who at once
began 70 sicken and in q few days also breathed
her last. Aphonso then gave IL to his sister
in-lau Christina, the younger daughter Of the
duke Of Montpensier; in three months she died.
Alphonso then took charge Of the ring him
self, but he, too, soon fen victim. BY order
Of his widow II has now been suspended by q
ehsip round tie neck Of the statue Of the Maid
Of AlmudenA, the patron saint Of Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
The Mikado and the Shotgun.

Ida G. Hodnett, in November st. Nicholas
Twenty-one years ago the emperor Of Japan
was mere fgurehead, and his predecessors
for more than 500 years have been little more.
They lived in strict seclusion and exercised no
ruling power. Only a few mobiles of the highest
rank had the privilege of beholding the en-
perors face. The Japanese throne has never
been banded about from one dynasty to an
other. Their history begins 2,549 years ago,
before observation-disclosures conquered the Jews
During this time 1913 sovereigns have sat on the
throne, nine of whom have been women; and
all have belonged to this one dynasty. II il q
nameless dynasty, for it is beyond the need OF
family name. The form of government was
an absolute monarchy, and the early emperors
were the direct executive heads. The empire
was divided into gun (goon), or provinces, and
these subdivided into ken. This was called the
gun-ken system, and the whole was under the
rule of the emperor.
There was from early times a shotgun or gen.
eral, but at first his power was small Yoritomo,
one of the most celebrated men in Japanese
history, obtained great power during q civil
war in the 18th century by restoring order and
establishing firm government He became the
most powerful subject in the empire, and the
mikado appointed him sci tai shotgun (sai ii
shogoon) in 1892. This title means barbarian
quelling Great General" and it was the great
est honor that could be bestowed on q subject
The whole country was placed under military
rule and this was the beginning Of the double
system OF Japanese government Gradually
more and more power was concentrated in the
shogun's hands, while only empty dignities
and numerous titles were left to the emperor.
That ''Son of Heaven" however, ali rank
and dignity, and though the Office Of shotgun
became hereditary in certain families, and
though the shotgun lived with the pomp and
splendor Of king, he always owed his appoint
ment to the emperor. The shotgun assumed
the protectorship of the emperor.
This form of government was called the sho-
gunate.
Under this double system Of government
the mikado and the shogun-the outside world
supposed there were two emperors, one 0
spiritual, the other temporal emperor. This
temporal emperor" was merely the mikado's
general The mikado, 'the Son of Heaven"
lived at Kioto, a city beautifully situated, in .
palace much like temple in outward appear
ance, bnt with little OF the splendor Of Euro
pean palace. Magnifcence Of display might
do very well for upstart generals, but was un-
seemly for the semi-divinity Of royalty. The
shogun lived at Yeddo, which was thus the
real seat Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: John
F. Maginnis to T. J. Lane, sub 229, SO. A.
s2,7OO. I. Williamson, trustee, to B. Leonard
lots and %, 50. 53s; S672.5O. Same to F. Leon.
ard, lot 8, SO. W. GAG; s725. G. p. Miller to
Madelaine A. B. GARNER, lot 20, So. 8, Meridian
Hill; s1,1OO. R. A. Morrison to c. F.. Dickin.
son, sub 101, 50. 1863; 3. z. Ellis to Elvira E.
Snyder, sub "a, 50. 623; $4,000. f. H. Smith
to the United States, pit. IL, 50. 6s3; $6,Os7.
P. Granger to II. Tizric, pit. 6, blk 10, Mt.
Pleasant. DC; 81 800. Thomas Barry to Pat
rick Mccormick, pit. S, SO. 512; s4OO. Mary 8.
Callen to John Henry Brown, pit Z. 50. 1874;
S125. G. G.. Sawtelle to VIM. Halsey Mitchell
ct al, lot 40, So 100, Nichols Place; g.. w.
+. Noyes to W. W. Hough, lot 10, %. Al; S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
A Lesson for Parents.

81 don't like Sundays; I like morrows," said
q little ur-year-old whose playthings had been
put away ''until tomorrow" He was kept in
doors without any means Of amusing himself
He was too young to read, and his mamma is too
busy with necessary duties to give him any at
tention, and he was left to spin out long Sun
day a. best he could without playmates or play
things. In some families class Of playthings
are individualized as Sunday toys, q Noah's ark,
Sns s ssss DOLL snsa that with
brought out TO afford amusement to the chill
dren during Sunday, and at night put out OF
sight until the return Of this day. The child
looks upon such toys with q certain degree OF
reverence that Is not felt for the toys that are
laying around all the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Where They Heard the News.

General Harrison received the news at his
home in Indianapolis.
President Cleveland received election re-
turns At the White House.
Warner Miller heard the result in his home
in Herkimer.
Gov. Hill was notified Of the result in the
capitol at Albany.
Mayor Hewitt at his home in Lexington ave-
nue., New York city.
Sheriff Grant at Tammany Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Things do not always follow % Q matter OF
course. A man who makes puns Is NOT Q pun
dit; neither IL one who plays in q band q
bandit.-Ftasburg Chronic, r tsrGrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

He-'Doesn't it make you dizzy to swing In
hammock?"
She (franklyl don't believe ! could be
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OoLUMBIA INSURANCE STOCK FOR SALE :
~ This Il gilt-edge investment and IN shorf time
must greatly advance In prsoa FRANK Il fAL2SCzA
ROR SALE = CONNIE sTQRE-0ooD WILL
II and nxturss; erocerseA hardxnre. peansH OILS.
cause for dispos1. 1901 ~ 81 an. oc24-lm
VNyreTNENTs = OMAHA HIRsr MORTGAGE
j BondA pay 8 psr csrt and are 6gar.ltssd by the
Nstonaf h.nk H. ycEk. conse.ntiy on hsnd A n
+. wALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH STREET 4 v
:. =. .''' ss "a o. ' dSsh:'sss:s ~! S.r -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--BY YOUNG MAN, OF % YEARS. A
rod psee as Dripsr OF Tas35 q csrriage can give
w woman, nrstelsss isaSdres. place in prissss
mad C sliG pless fos young woman chsHser
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w Laundress, House Girls, Maids, Nurses, Seam.
stress Butiers Cosshmea ysiters and Kitchen help.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS KITCHEN GAR
dsner spd care Ct small farm or
siHssn; Georgetown Station West Washington. D.
WANTED..,BY YOUNG MAN A SITUATION;
. .,sS expert yps~HshseT: Address ExfERT s!si
WANTED-sITUATION TO COOK, WASH, AND
Cal. ia i ssed. ST s00a city
WANTED.BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE, A
ss address L.
WtAdNSTTaEIRe..4CTE. HREAD9|gARTERs PosITIoNs
WANTED-BYAyERYN NEAT QoLoRED wo.iAN
~ place az chambermsid or plain cook with pr:
st. NV. n8-2t.
MANIFESTATIONS BY A THOROUGHLY
Sompet;ent person recently from The North g
9r shdS s,n, None but rsass need
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF 20 WISHES Posi-.
w ton thoroughly conversant with wine, liquor,
cigar tobacco business; best Of reference and se
curity Address TOBACCO, Star ONCE n5-Sts
WANTED-TO LEARN THE TRADE OF MA
w chinist and Engineer In first-class shop or
company; salary no object. Address Box 12l, Star
Office. ni.3ts
WANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE WOMAN A
w Situation chambermaid or waitress: city ref
erences Call at 2225 st. NV. n5-3ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR. l2 FTRST-CLASs
w Men Cooks; also Cooks Maids, Walters, Kitchen
Hands, Youths for store, &c (aIi help selected no
trampsl +. M. BURNHAMS, 63O-632 st. n w. n3- g
WANTED.-BY. A VIRGINIA LADY OF EXPERT
w ence q situation Teacher in o private family
for the year $50, will companion or assistant
housekeeper; terms moderate Address MISS NJ E.
Lawrenceville, Brunswick Co., Va. oc3O-2tAw2w
WANTED-JOHN F. BROWN IS NOW LOCATED
w 1t 1928 st. NV, where he 10 prepared TO fur
nish families with good honest and reliable servants
viii ind to their advantage % call early and secure
good permanent homes. 1923 st. NV. oc17-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
WANTED-HET,P

AN1ED-dEIH.
WANTED,A coL0RED GIRL ABOUT 12 Or 4
the e sssn 0a "a 4 7. ''
WANTID.W0MEN COOKS, elo TO $40: MAIDS,
S:n Sie rs K sfs II RI: J:
WANTRD.sH01 sALEsMAN WHO HAS ExPE-
wv rience in city trade; must have recoInmendA-
tons from former smploysrsI Apply as s21 IN q
WANTED.-A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY UN-
1srstands cooking TO DO general housework IN
WANTED-TWo YOUNG MEN WITH ExPERI-
~ enee N ciothins fuEnishing and bat buziness
to horses and good business man, TO drive light
the city Address Il T. star cse xa'h
psrias IN tore as So issn & las ON
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, TO COOK, WASH
soo ana a@ iron in small family Apply ct once to
W houseworh: Apply 1908 10Th st NV Il
WANTED-AT oNCE-A DRIVER FOR SODA
Su. IN Ss Ssiwesn :sS
WANTEp-sEvERAL LADIES IN OUR NEW
w Order Department." ono experience necessarily
d Ap1ly peFsGpnay sth reference
WAi MED. YOUNG NAN WITH EXPERIENCE
with references, Box 95, Star Office. most
WANTED-TEN LATHERs. APPLY AT zoos
w 10th St NV. Immediately. n6-2t'
saa. 49, cash Of
WhA d.;3. COOKS, slS TO $40; CHAM:
s ss &
WANTE.TP.,.AA REsPEcTABLE WHITE GIRL N
WANTERIm;AGENTsuApR PROMINENT NEW YORK =
and highly re%unsratiSe business 1prscticsliy mo.
e. By
;1a in
;iis {SS Sds Sss:S..4 Il. TIE
sHS Wsr s,q lsandTs:s
3asrs 49, er
w knowiedes Of 6ookkeepins and 70 make himself
asess week Aa
WAANTED.INsURANCE MEN TO REPREsENT
ness. '''S's RSsf2Rbzz z ~ !,
Srins S5oS 2 9Th Sas
GEsUCHT, : EINE FAMILIE QHNB KINDBR
arbsit Antworts unter Chifre c. x Y, Star once
W44S1TEPI p - GOOD COMPETENT YOUNG
cashier E; The address, in own handwriting stating
WtAHNSTTaElDoa.!A. ,, klE EGLE coLoREP BOY
IN the ls n5s
WANTED -. THREE FIRST GLASS VPHoL-
o ~ stsrsrs at once. Apply to ALEX MILNE, 81
WANTED FOR PROF. CHRIST
W NERs New International Tailor system Of Dress
wss cn and
q GER Rads 6 sPa the Il system taught by Nine MES
w eral Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses, Housemen,
sssss Nd
-DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT b.
aud states, with references w st n. w. se2ssW
WANTED : DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT Blu.
and r os
and states, with references. TIT st. se28-5ws
WAIVED . "A PUsHlNG BUSINESS WOMAN
;ss;:: Ny ts't f:'
WANTEp-wE WISH TO EMPLOY RELI-
.s Mon for city no
ID
Ss
ezs AsI TS TAKE H. SsE s
chance and permanent business hess safes meet s's
oss:
WANTED-TYPEwRITIN AT HOME
pe. 1oaS Boa s ssa
-. ocSo-Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE
room and board In aprivate family In the vicinity
Of the War Department; references given. Address,
stating price, Box g. Star Office 1T
WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
state terms, which must be moderate. Address Box
IL, Smithsonian Inst n7-2ts
WANTED-BY A GERMAN LADY-BOARD AND
lars; re&arences exchanged Address PLEASANT
HOME, Star omce nest
w communicating preferred; I'm rood iocation
whefs RE!vacy 10 assured Address g. Y Star once
WANTED-wE HAVE THREE APPLICANTS FOR
w handsomey furnished suites Of rooms in the
northMest ladies' having such will please call at r.
p. HUTCHINS Co, Room Renters and Agents 1921
Est n5-3t
WANTED-TWO ROOMs-ONE FURNISHEDA AND
w one small unfurnished where no Questions asked
Address 8. H.. Star once. n5-3ts
WANTED-A LARGE BACK ROOM FOR PHOTO
graphic Printing on hrst second. or third floor,
Box n, Star ONCE 1b-3ts