davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Feb'y 8, 1888.
Campbells Ex'r VS.. Campbell &C.,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Feb'y 8, 1888.
Campbell's Ex'r VS.. Campbell &C.,
and
Micsie's Admir- VS.. CampbelTs Ex'r&c.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are hereby notified that have fixed upon the
9th day Of March, nert,
to state an account showing the number of
acres of land in the "Paddy's Knob tract,
which have been lost by the petitioner. ]. E.
Ervine, and the value thereof, what steps, If
any, he took to protect him:slf against such
loss the amount of the tax lien for which said
land was sold, &c, an account of the transact
lions of Granville Eastman. as trustee In this
cause, and the accounts required by the de-
crees in this cause. JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
feb S-4w Commr.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, o., 100.
Bare VS.. Bare,
and
Bares Admir- vs. w. @. Bare &c.
All parties interested In the foregoing con-
solidated causes are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the
1871 day of March nezt,
TO take and state an account showing:
LIST. Whether Rebecca Ray died unmarried
and intestate
her heirs.
3rd Whether VIM. G. Bare, of Kansas, Ill.,, is
the only heir-at-law OF Mary Bare. decd.
4th. Whether VIM, Ray has any heirs living :,
which accounts are required to be stated by
an order of rec0mmittal entered in these caus-
es by the Circuit Court of Augusta county, on
the 10th day of November, 1888.
feb Sat Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

THE ANEIvEksARY OF THE ZENoBrAN LITE
RARY SoCIETY.-The 9th Anniversary of the
Zenobian Literary Society of Staunton Female
Seminary was celebrated by very delightful
entertainment siven by the young ladies of the
Society on the evening of Feb. 18th. 7 he Semi
nary Chapel was simply, but TASTEFUL dec
GRATED for the occasion, but its capacity proved
inadequate to accommodate the til rongs OF
guests.
A particularly attractive programme of
Vocal and instrumental Music and REGULATIONS
had been prepared and was rendered in excel
lent style. The vocal solos of Misses Rinker,
Guy, Filler, and Smith merit special no. ice,
while the instrumental music throughot under
the direction OF Prof. Eisenberg was Of high
order, both as to It's selection and execution
Miss Ethel Fray, tiny miss. distinguished
in her rendition of "Papa's Letter." During
the fine recitation by Miss Ashe the silence
was profound, so earnestly was every ear bent
to catch each utterance. The burlesque Opera
THE Peake Family" we understand was
originated by the young ladies of the Society
and proved to bs the most taking feature of
the entertainment. The costumes were very
gave very amusing running commentary,
which was interspersed by bright and popular
solo, duets, and choruses. The young ladies of
the society are to be congratulated upon the
perfect success of their perfor nance, as well as
upon the good order that characterized it
throughout.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

&C. WHEAT has a fair roasted coffee at Is
cents. This is straight
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
AT cALvERToN YARDS

Cattle sold at these figures EIue freight. Hogs
Gre sold at net tOei0ht that is 20 per cent (0eT'-
eratly) oGfrons lie Weight. Sheep are sold gross.
that is LiUe lOeight or nothing OIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

&C. WHEAT has the best olive oil in the
citv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
BitferS.

Plum Pudding, Parmason Cheese, Spiguett
Maccaroni, at c. c. WHEAT'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at aduertisir,0 rIfe,
Notices Of deaths published 0rdtuitottslu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

DEATH OF MRS. GEO. HARLAN.-Mrs. Jane
S. Harlan. the estimable wife of Geo. Harlan,
Esq ,of this city who had been an invalid for
long time, died last Wednesday morning. the
18th instant, aged 70 years. She had been a
consistent member of the Methodist church
for half century. and was universally esteem
ed for her christian character. She leaves
husband and a son and daughter to mourn
their sad loss by her death. Her bereaved
family have the sincere sympathy of this
whole community
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
staunto1t $peftafor.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22, 1888.

Local Department..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
Deaths.


this city. who was in feeble health, went tc
Baltimore some weeks since for special medi.
cal attention, and died there on the afternoon
of the 18th instant, aged 81 years. The remains
arrived here on the Goth. He was native o.
Vermont and located in Staunton many years
ago. He served in the Staunton Artillery dur
ing the war, and was highly esteemed by ia
associates, as he has been since in the commu-
nifty where has he SO long prosecuted his busl-
ness. He leaves widow. but no children. the
funeral services were from the First Presoy-
terrain church, of which he was member, yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Drs. Mcfarland ana
Gardner officiating. The following named gen.
tlemen were the pall-bearers: James A. Tenn
pleton, G. e, Haines, ]. A. Armentrout, W. r.
Tams. DIR. N. Wayt, W. L. Lushbaugh. Dr.
James Johnston, A. ]. Hub bard.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Eskridge, wife of the Rev.
erend Alfred A. Eskridge, died at the resi-
dence of her husband in this city last 5aboatn
afternoon at o'clock, in the 18th year OF her
age. She was the second wife other venerapls
husband. now in the Goth year of his age Ine
deceased was greatly beloved not only In tnls
city, but also in the wide bounds OF the bai.i-
more conference of the Nj. E. Church South III
which body Mr.. Eskridge was SO long an ac-
tive and influential minister. She was siS'er
OF the late Reverend Richard Brown, OF Mary
land, also minister in the Baltimore CONFER
ence.
The funeral was from the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church South yesterday morning. Rev. LII
Gardner officiating. A large congregation was
present.
The following named gentlemen were pail
bearers. DR.. N. Wayt, ]. A. Cochran, L. n.
Powell, Harvey Burdett, Jno. G. Scott, James
A. Templeton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
WILSON'S CHICKEN POWDERS, the bes
preventive of disease among fowls, at
CHILD's Drug Store.

feb 15-3t J.J. Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
The News from West Virginia.

REPUBLICANS ARE NOT DISTURBED By 1T.
The receipt Of the news Of the result of the
recount in Charleston, W. Va, by which Alder
son, democratic candidate for Congress from
the third district is given a majority Of
IL, and the election of Fleming, democratic
candidate for governor probably assured
did not disturb the republican
leaders yesterday. They assert that their
majority in the House in the Fifty-frst
Congress, with the West Virginia delegation
solidly democratic will be five. General
Clarke says certificates of election have been
issued in every state except West Virginia. so
that no further change is probable. There
have been no additional ones received. how
ever, by the clerk Of the House since the last
report.
The only apparent effect of the West
Virginia news was to slightly strengthen
the sentiment among republican members
in favor Of holding an extra session
soon after the beginning Of the new admins
tration. II 10 conceded that Gen. Harrison will
make his action in this matter conform largely
TO the wishes Of the members-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05

The coroner's jury at Ellicottville, N. Y, yes
terday returned q verdict that Clement Hemen
came to his death on Saturday last by blow
struck by his wife in the heat of passion. Mrs.
Hemen was arrested.
Silas Tilton, father of Theodore Tilton, who
died at Keyport. N. J., few days ago, was the
eldest citizen and resident of the place, being
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
Where Washington Courted.
SALE OF HISTORIC ESTATE IN VIRGINIA TO


NEW YORK LAWYER.
Fredericksburs. Va. Special to the New York World
That beautiful and historic estate known as
Chatham and familiar to the soldiers of the
late war as the Lacy house, on the heights
overlooking Fredericksburg, which was
crowned with union artillery in 1852, was sold
to-day by the present owner, Oliver Watson,
to wealthy lawyer, D. Mcmahon, Of the firm
of McMahon & Hundley, of New York, for
S50, 1000 The estate consists of 500 acres,
nearly all in high state of cultivation. The
mansion, a large brick building, was erected in
colonial times by VIM. Fitzhugh, most of the
material having been brought from England.
The place figured conspicuously in the days
Of the revolution, as well as in later wars.
Gen. Washington courted his wife beneath one
Of the trees adjoining the lawn, and later Gen.
spot. The building was occupied by Gen.
Burnside as headquarters during his siege Of
this place, and Gen. Hooker gave special or
ders that three trees standing in the yard,
named Faith" "Hope" and CHARITY" be-
cause Of their association, should not be de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
Local Postal Matters.
ELEVEN ADDITIONAL LETTER CARRIERS TO BI
APPoINTED-LFrTER BOXES

ELEVEN ADDITIONAL LETTER CARRIERS TO BE
APPoINTED-LErTER BOXES.
The city post-office has been allowed eleven
additional letter carriers, to be appointed De-
cember 10. Ten Of them will do duty at the
main Office, and one will be sent to the East
Washington branch. He will be a mounted
carrier, and will perform service on the Blad-
ensburg road There will also be temporary
carrier appointed from December 10 to April
80 to look after the principal hotels and news
paper offices. These appointments will neces-
state the appointment Of number of substi-
tutes. A letter-box has been put up at Esd
street and New Hampshire avenue. The letter.
box at the Treasury, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, will be removed to the
opposite corner in front of Riggs bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
The Potomac Fruit.Growers.

ThE OLD OfFICEhs RE-EIECrED-HCSICAL AND
LITERARY EXERCISES.
The Potomac fruitgrowers' association met
last evening at the residence of DIR. d. s. Lamb,
corner Of 10th and Fl streets northwest. It be-
ing the night for the annual election Of Off
GERS a very large gathering was present An
amendment to the constitution was offered,
changing the annual meeting from January to
May. Action was deferred for one month.
The present officers of the association were
reelected. to hold over until the May meeting.
The essay Of the evening was by ]. L. Nc
Creary, esq, on what we owe the Arabs. IS and
was replete with information of this people.
showing their high attainments in the arts nd
sciences at very early age in the worlds his
tory. A discussion of the paper was participa-
ted in by Gen. Balloch. Judge ]. s. Mccall
mont and Col VIM F. Switzler. The musical
program was as follows: Piano solo by Prof
Henry Aander; vocal solo by Miss Nellie Hodg-
kins. and two guitar solos by Prof. John B..
RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
Trouble I'm the FOote Family.

n CHARGE OF THREATS HEARD IN THE POLICE
COURT TO-DAY.
Capt. John F. Foote was before the Police
Court this morning on the charge of threats
and also Of carrying concealed weapons. The
witnesses were Mrs. Mary Ellen Foote and her
husband and their colored servant, Fanny
Ford. The latter testified that on last Thurs
day and Saturday Capt. Foote met her on the
street and threatened to kill all in the house
(1116 10th street,, and If she did not open the
door when he rung the bell he would kill wit
ness At the same time he showed pistol and
a knife. The wife testified that Capt Foote
her brother-in-law, had threatened her Her
husband testified that the defendant, his
brother, frequently drank to excess. The de-
PENDANT denied the colored woman's statement
and asserted that he had not had pistol since
the close of the war. The court took the de-
PENDANTS personal bond. As he was leaving
Robt. II. Foote walked up to him, and shaking
his finger at him said: II won't bring you into
the Police Court the next time; I'll attend to
You myself" He was at once checked by As
sistant-Prosecuting Shillington, who said:
you may do such things in New York, but not
here" He then apologized and the party left
the crowd in the courtroom going also, many
Of those present having expected scene
which did not come off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
PROPOSALS.

IL SLATE-BAsE DEPARTMENT. OF THf in.
TERROR. wAsaNoron, -ecember 8. 1883 Sealed
EMELxE O'CLOCK \. H. EuRsDAf, DEcEMBER
ing complete one elevator n the Pensien BUILDING;
for furnishng and king the roof Of the Psnsion
Building thfrfy-three wood metal frame Skyghts,
and Ton Furnishing and putting in petition Slate
eaee IN the ealeries and corridor Of the hsnston
each q the s6ove. IN drphcsts. Fun partculsr 70
sns :SSy: o sns ,2
q &c esnsSn satdin IroRSlf. Sn.s 3 sd6sS,sd
envelope showing Whsthsr 4 = propoe for Elevator.
s6liehf g slfff. g sn tnrsSB 3 ~ Sc FAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
marshals be readjusted and that there be pro-
vision for substitute district attorneys.
TEE PoToNAo FLATS SUIT,

TEE PoToxAc FLATS SUIT,
There IL every prospect Of speedy determi-
nation Of the suit directed by the act of Con-
gress approved August 8, 1886, entitled AN act
TO provide for protecting the interests Of
the United States in the Potomac fats,
in the District Of Columbia which is being
diligently prosecuted" 1t is recommended
state department be increased to 81. 900; that
the salaries Of the six assistant attorneys in the
Department of Justice be equalized at "a 600
and that the salary Of the chief clerk be g., 500
In conclusion, the Attorney-General submits
the question Of the desirability Of reorgani-
cation of the official force of the department
proper, to meet the needs of the increasing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
A Shot In the Recorder of Deeds Office.
MR.. ANDERSON CAUSES EXCITEMENT By DIscHAB3-
ING SMALL PISTOL 'iu


ING A SMALL PISTOL. oiu
In the recorder Of deeds Office at the court
house this morning Mr.. E. J. Anderson, one of
the employees. accidentally-as he claimed
fred pistol in close proximity to NJ. J. Ken
drick, clerk, and it caused some excitement
Their relations had been entirely friendly ex-
cepting that on Friday last Anderson scolded
Kendrick for leaving bundle of papers on his
desk. 1t is not believed that there was any in
tention on the part of Anderson to shoot Ken
drick. Other employees of the Office say that
Anderson came in with the pistol in his hand,
stating that he had just found it, and while
fourishing it it went off. 1t is small, single
barreled weapon.
CONVENIENT SLEEPING CAR SERvICE.-A Pull
man Sleeper for Philadelphia leaves Washing
ton on the IL 80 train via Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The car is open for reception of pas
sengers at 800 p. m, and can be occupied after
arrival at Philadelphia until TOO a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05

The GEoRGETowS AMATEUR ORCHESTRA gave
Its friends very pleasant entertainment in its
nrst concert OF the season at Congregational
church last night. There is no mistaking the
fact that the work Of the organization gains
steadily in finish and power under the direction
OF Prof. Kaspar. The soloists last night were.
Miss kittie A. Slosson, who has youthful voice
Of much sweetness; Mr.. Mierch, the 'cellist, and
Mr. Iseman at the piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

T .OST-DOUBLE CASE LADY's WATCH. F. 8.
ward for its return to 446 L ST. NV 1T
T OST-TUESDAY AFTERNOON. IN OR NEAR
II the Capitol Park childs Chinchilla Muf Suitable
reward If left at 206 Delaware ave- ne 1T
r OST PAIR GOLD EYEGLAsSEs, AT LANS-
burghs Dry Goods Store, Tuesday. Reward If left
at S22 Conn ave. 1t
T OST-sMAI.L YORKSHIRE TERRIER; YELLOW
IL head and blue body; answers to name Of Star; IS
reward il returned to 1920 K st. d5-3ts
T OST-AN ELK'S HEAD LIBERAL REWARD
~ for the return OF same to SULLIvAN'S, 1903 E
st. NV. 1t
T OST : ON SATURDAY EVENING. BETWEEN
~ the hours OF and pm; pocketbook at the
corner OF 9TH and Pa ave. Liberal reward will be
given to the finder by sending to firm Of COOK BROS,
1908 14th St NV d4-3ts
r OST-ON SUNDAY. I'd INST, ON MASS. AVE
~ extended, Red Irish Setter dog about seven
M ni9 Old flnder Will please return TO LYONS
Mill on Rock Creek and receive reward d4-3t.
7 OST-ON THANKSGIVING DAY, A SOLITAIRE
~ Diamond Ring, weighing one karat set In
skeleton wire mounting $25 reward for return of
same and no questions asked or q liberal reward for
any Information leading to recovery Apply IL 10th
ST. sc. d3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
FINANCIAL.

Ixo. ". ooRsox. yxo ". MAcARTNEL
- Member n. y. btock II
coRsoy q MAcARrxEY.
0LOvER BUILDING. 141e Y 81. n. W.
6anken md Dealers IN Government bondA
Depoeitsl. Exchsnes. Loans. collectons
on the Exchange Of New loff. finsdelphiA bosson
sDecssif n,sds "a inSsssnens sscursssss psssxssa
Bonds and 1i focai kazlFosd Ga lnsarsnce end IL
x@sssss III 1sisShsns sssca bought ana sold .usa(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAANsTEP,,A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
o c Saae girl ib to do light and sse care q
Capitol street e. II.
WANTED-KNOwN WHERE TO GET PROBES
sional and plain Cooks Laundress, Maids Nurses,
va assn ?5l'es a''Achsda' DICKS AGENCY
WtACN TED. HE,,l HLEAp2yARTERsIPosITIoN
BntIer MsH %asF s Cooks
w cook in private family or as butler. Cali at
1882 ST., between and O'Clock. d5-2t'
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR 1000 RELIABLE
w cooks, maids, walters, seamstresses, bousenen,
selected BUE SI Ssoss$ nw A di nslP
Is maid and Sre Cham
Cali at S4 o st. If required Of eight
w in private family frst-cass cook: good city
referenees will stay at nights. Address or call at
1925 2lst st. NV. IT.
YVANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN SITUATION
w as cook. City references Apply to 124 + st n.
wANTED-BY CoIoRED WOMAN, A PLACE
ences Cal or address i411 st. n.%. s0" fts
AasT xaG q Re- and ONCE
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl. situation as chambermaid or nurse in
Of address r.
WANTED-A POSITION AS COOK IN PRIVATE
f 's ' zss #
WANTED by AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
then family FIRST
ences. Please call at ITI3 10th St NV. II:
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CoACHMAN BY A
x stp.w. d5.2t."
-9NAnTED-BY LADY, A SITUATION TO DO
WANTED,A BOY OF 18 WISHES TO. LEARN
s s.1 Address s
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN a. POSITION AS
rios ssss oges and typewriter Address AME
WANTED-BY YOUNG CoLORED WOMAN A
place e eham6ermaid; good references. Call or
WANTEp-BY A FIRST CLASS WOMAN COOK,
ds% Ms
ANTED-BY. A WHITE WOMAN, A PLACE AS
x sss ar y sn sda
WANTED--AN ORGANIsT OF EXPERIENCE
sss n ee best ref
WaSsIInEsRIimoLB1Y. A, REsPEcTABLE WHITE GIRL,
if required Cali ~ aoth st NV. dsst sf-
WaNTED : sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE.
Address srENo, Star ONCE nS0-iW.
WANTED-yOHN F. BROWN Is NOW LOCATED
" at 1923 st NV, where he is prepared to fur.
nish families with good honest and reliable servants
ana =. 1e h notice Also rstcIsss servants
nPs n Ss s.E' s2s
WANTED-ROOMS.
yNANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHFD
city for 1 hs se' .diss xR
dress o. E., Star office. Its
WANTED-A sUITElOFROOM SUITABLE FOR
W Light housekeeping; give location and Price j.
UANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE. FIR
w nished Room, la private family, with board be-
tween 10th and 13,h and and SITS. wv terms
re isonsble. Address H.. Star Office. db-2ts
WANTED UNTIL JULY, BY RESPONSIBLE
w person. the of Upright Piano. must be Of rood
ss ioa 1T seSa taken
WANTED-BY A. SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
w large, well furnished Room near the Nationsi
Museum. Address W., Star office. d5-3ts
NY ANTED-STORAGE ROOM FOR LIGHT MA.
w chnery. near depots, ground floor preferred or
upper foors reached by large freight elevator Ad.
WTANTED-ROOMs = REGISTER YOUR SPARE
large demand r. p. HUTCHINS CO., 1871 ct
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF FOQR ADULTa
w parlor and three bedrooms hrst and oecoud Hoor
gEsfsrred; west Of 18th st. Address, stating price,
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
(V0NTi-cT0NFF an DTFno ron livery cT15T1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
WANTED-HELP


y II s1':s AZ
WMTEDI WOMEN IIRsT-M cooKa
b b;s SO ssaiSR j; is r.
WANTED-woMKN COOKS, go 10 $40; CHAN.
wsssf PrSss Il s sae HS q es'
WANTED !, FIRST: CLASS COOKS. GENERAL
w Houseworkers Maids, Nurses, Housemen. Coach
as 81 ns
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF
H es
.sSs:'. .:.! asHR u
WANTED-A COOK AT $40 18th ST. APPLY
,s, thursday morning, from until ~ O'Clock, with
WAaST TED a,.I BOY; ONE WHO CAN LETTER NNR
generally useful Address BOX 1877, Star office 1T
WASSpIy gsd T. 3sScE TWO GOOD TIN RooFEEs
w nurse child Of three years and sew other to do
c 1t 81 sGssns in refer
WANTED-Two TIDY WHITE GIRLS ONE As
soa waitress and one as chambermaid Cali 1t
WANJED.,ARELIABLE sIARRTED WHITE MAN
Il co. ss Bic 4psy
WANTED "A GOOD RELIABLE AGENT TO
~ handle The Spy Of the Rebellion" by Pinker
'on." salary and commission. Room 8, 1910 F st.1t'
WANTED-wHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework Must be well recommended.
Iapply 43l Q st. NV. d5-3ts
,WANTED , IMMEDIATELY : FTRsT-c ASS
esEfEsfu el ean ss s s other need apply APA
nan q represent an Old house with t new line
s ss SSsI, S's right psf1 sbsa S&s
WhSST,E I've 4dS TSn POSITION q TEgs
siO'lf TH fHs EhGiiat g. 4 hRy9 Yin St. NV
eesaS ssiisini assa s6sSMs' " .:
WANTED-A YOUNG, MAN ABOUT Is OR 20
about pTsserred .' "a. kt .ser SsSs
.WANTED - PERSON 1PHYsICIAN PRE-.
who Ss can give part Of his time to calling
'ssSss CT
WANTED o mA YOUNG MAN AsaTREAsURER
I'D s9sI sS chance for he winter address
WANTEp-A LADY WOULD LIKE INsTRUo.
Address star ocs TOT
WANTED-A FRENCH MAID, NOT OVER THIR.
years Of age at lOll Connecticut ave. 70 take
OF TWO ehldren aged four and ten years d33t'
w servant. 1921 New Hampshire ave. dS-3t'
WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE CIGAR BUS.
Ahy sns stsrs eS and
WAtM.TE D.sIx CABINETMAKERs; ONLY
need apply. ALEX. MILNE, 5Ii 9th st. n W. ds-3t
WANTED,,sALARY OR COMMISSION TO Ex.
apply nSns Sshsr' n nssa
snce Brokers, sos 81. NV d3-3ts
WANTED !. FIRsT-CLAss COACHMAN AND
" footman at once 10 to 40 chambermaids, waters
sn NV buffers drivers j. BURGESS CT s,SF
WANTED.DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT Blu
and Tes~ sond r by ladies' men and white
IL rel ~ a tSE
WANTED statesmen : GOOD SIDE LINE.
WI pay all travelling expenses Sells to all classes
fS1s as9s
WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST.
c us ana sPS I
osi aE the system taught BY
WANTEp-wE WISH TO EMPLOY RELI-
able Man N your city no experience required
each year: light easy. senteef business; money A al.
tsrsrs nor sa ps &C.
CENTENNIAL MFG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
ei,s 81, T9 TAKE THE AGENCY OUR
csance snd sS Shep szss in
before supplied By Other safe
SAFE &C. 1Si Sg the safe pool ALPhNE
WANLED.TWo Or MORE ACTIVE LADY SO:
Accident Co, Of america Cali ct Room 49, Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05

CATTLE MARKEr-At the Union stock wards
yesterday 127 cattle were on the market, and
l02 were sold to butchers as follows: Best sold
from AZ to 44c. per h.; good, 39@ to &C. /;
medium, 81 to 31c.; common. Q to &c.; rs
shipped 70 Baltimore. 416 sheep and lambs on
the market, and sold to butchers as follows
Old sheep sold from 8 to Axe. per h.; lambs,
4 TO &c. Cows and calves sold from S25 to S45
each; Market for cattle was slow; for sheep
and lambs good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-05
FOR RENT-STABLES

EoR RkST TWO NEW BRICK STABLES. 40
Sonmodates four horses and three c.rrsgrs; ali
nooerh enents best location in city 30fo0t
Sn ly rear u Hamilton House Apply ofkce 81 the
-oro.nd p21-2v.