davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
James Gallagher, Sherif, in Account with
Carbon County.


We, the undersigned Auditors OF the County of
Carbon, STATE of Pennsylvania, elected aud di.ly
sworn according to law do report that we met IN
the office OF the County Commissioners, audited,
adjusted, ana settled according To law, the
accounts of George Dolan, treasurer, Henry
Miller, ID. , O'Donnell, and jacob $. Hawk,
Commissioners, and James Gallagher, Sheriff OF
said county. for the year ending Dec 3ist 1888.
commencing the work ON the LIST Monday OF
January, 1882 and completing II ON the 23rd day
"f January, 1889. And tn SAID accounts settled
as a0ove stated and of record III the oflce Of
Pruthonotary. are corr ect. We also find that
from ihe above balances due by collectors the
percentage for collection and In SOME Instance 3
generations are TO be deducted.
We also resi- e. fully call public attention tn
"verai townships and b6ronghs, assessors and ind
registers have charged x irbititntlv for their
services Notable instances are the assesSorS
OF Banks; the registry OF Beaver NJ allow; the
assessors OF l.ehighiOn, Wealth, rly. Lower iowa
mensng, La,sford and Mauch hunk T0wnsh n;
md the legistery of End Ward Mauch Chunk
We alsn recommend to the Board of Comniss-
toner's, that they as much rs possible carry a
system OF boOk.F eeping into the Office OF County
commissioners; also that an account be OI enei
with the several parties who rent from the cCun-
~.
the Commissioners IN their Individual Account
for expenses incurred In visiting the bridges of
the County attending the C0mmiSsIoners' Con.
ventton at Erie, Pa, &c. II is the opinion Of the
Auditors that as a matter Of right and equity,
the Commissioners should be reimbursed for
their actual expenses incurred while Ia the SER
vices OF tine County, but we cannot find any law
allowing the Samt, therefore direCt that they be
charged back TO the lmissiOnerS rs follows;
Henry yHIna,u Miller, pr' to bili dsalio"ed $50
Jacob 5. Hawk" 1850
8 2942O
In testimony whereof we have hereunto Sci
0lr hands and seals at the office Aforesaid this
2jrd day OF Jan. A. ID. 1889,
A. q. PETERS, [Seall
PAUL WAGNER, tSeal1
r. b. BEAHM. tSeal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Our Public school,

The following is report of the public
schools of the borough of Lehighton for
the month ending Feb. s, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
DIED.
MARRIRD.

sTEIGERwALT.- West Penn, on tn 9th Inst.
Joseph Steigerwalt, aged 70 years, month";
and days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
The Carbon Advocate
LEHIGHTON. PA.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889.

urrERRD AT rHR LEHIGHroN Posr-oFFIoR AS
SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between L. G. ZERN and A.
f. SNYDER, doing business under the firm
Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa, is this day
March 1st, 1897 dissolved by mutual consent.
Arm will settle the same with i. G. ZERN. who
will continue the business at the old stand
Opera House Block-in said borough OF Lehgh-
ton 4. G. ZERN,
A. +. SNYDER.
March 1, 1SS9-4w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Executors Notice.

Estate OF NATHAN ZEIGLER, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate OF Nathan
Ziegler, late of the Borough OF Lehi9hton. Car
bon countv, Pa, deceased. have been granted
TO Thomas Zeieler. residing In said borough. 70
whom all persons indebted TO the said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment. and all
tnOse having legal claims or demands against
the estate oi the said decedent Will maze known
the same. without delay, TO
THOMAS ZEIGLER, Executor.
Lehight0n, Pa, Jan. 81, iss9-wo'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
BY orders paid az per vouchers exhibited Y On
AudtOrsi

Total Receipts and Balance. .sii, ,cii 4s
CIR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Jounty Commissioners las per individual

County commissioners (aS Sperindyidual
accounD. .....:......,.... .............,.... l.s74 q
Commissioners Clerk, salary, 1855 ...... go U
county solicitor, - ...... $50
- rreasurer's MOUTHS $50
missoners' deeds for unseaIed lands. 1871 I,
County Auditors and clerk for 1sSs..... ll2 4.
Court Huuse aud Jail expenses and rep. ,223 o.
Election EXPENSES. es....................... l,5z9 q
InquistiOns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a :,
printing and stationery ...... ......... .354 u
Fox nd Wild cat scalp s.................. 1O4 II
redemption Of unseated lands.......... S3 .,
Burial Ot soldiers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l0 u
j. i. Fisher, auditing accounts OF FRO
thOnOtary ami Recorder, 90 OC
Eastern Penitcntiary, boarding prisOn'rs los 81
Danville state Asylum, care OF insane. 6l2 U
Ounty Institute, +. A. Snyder.......... 2OO "
recording iieasurer's and Commission
efS DOnuS.. ...-.......... 10 IL
OYerpaid taxes refunded. d................ GO 1.
Geo. Euzian, keeping watering tTOughs
on public road Ia Penn Forest ........ 10 90
Commission on Lunaey. 6 o.
Clerical service at Naturalization Court 90
L. IL. Barber, Notary fublic, 7 acknow-
leuBrmehts ...;.:-;... ..-......... 90
Anthony Col and John Aner old Com
nlssOners, one days service eAch..,. 800
Total Miscellaneous 9 q All oq
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02

State Taxes.
The total amount OF State Taxes was
$3.50 70; OF THIS amount S363 60 WAS
allowed Tor abatements, commissions,
SC, leaving $500 10 due the State....
OF this amount there was paid for cleri-
cal services IN transcrbing judgments
mortgages, &c, for the years s5, 80. 81,
as ALLOW ed by the state IN accordance
with the revenue act OF 1876. .......... 375 90
Balance paid 10 state Treasurer S,22l 10
Total on account of State Taxes.."s s.5so Is
fatal amount Of expenditures. ........S 24,6lB 80
Balance In treasury December u, 1888 i7,026 o.
4l,6n A6
Individual Account of Co. commissioners.
HENRY MILLER.
Cr by 100 days services al " W .......s 500 90
'By bill for travelling expenses. 5s s5
sac 30
DR.. to orders paid by Treasurer. 4i6 s.
D. j. o'DoARKLL
DIT: oy ioe days services at y oo.'.....s 500 %
20 2O O.......s 30 o.
Continued on Fourth Page.
by bill for travelling expenses. Y o.
~ - sSdsN yald ~ 1ssNSsAnns~Sn a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
A Big Store Full of Gloves.

The Louvre company had their opening at
ol4 9th street northwest today, and the splen-
didly furnished store was crowded from early
morning. The company has an immense stock
on hand, Offering to buyers splendid choice
ranging In prices to suit the needs Of every one.
The latest fashions and the approved shades in
iaaies gloves are shown A visit to the store is
interesting if only to post ones self ON the pre-
vaiiing styles Gentlemen's gloves are dis
played In equal variety, ranging through all
shades and all prices. The firm gives q new
pair Of gloves in place Of any that may tsaR in
trying on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

high its waters, which by artificial means were
made to shine now red. now blue.
Still further back-away in the background,
far enough to lend effect. volcano Of fire.
works shot constantly into the air, the glowing
sparks filtering down to earth, and casting
radiant currents skvward.
As one line of knights and ladies struggled in
at the front door another line wound their way
easily down the stairs from the south balcony
and mingled their gay dresses and white plumes
with the CAV scene in the garden. AS the mu-
sic played knights and ladies strolled through
the grounds, by instinct keeping In an irregu-
lar line, now threading through glare of light
around the music stand, now disappearing in
the dark shadows of the trees, then coming to
view again by the crystal light cast about the
fountain. They we're marching always march
ing, the white plumes marking their course.
THE SCENE WITHIN.
The drawing room suite at the White House
was set with growing plants and all aglow with
lights. The east room floral decorations took
the form of Masonic emblems. The great east
window was draped in banners of the national
colors and background of vivid green bore
upon its front the cordial greeting ..Welcome
Sir Knights, in brilliant immortelles. Upon
the mantels were set the maltese cross, the
compass and square of time-honored Masonry,
the star and crescent of the Mystic Shrine,
done in solid blossoms. Upon the top of the
central divan was set wonderful achievement
in carnations an ancient casque in dainty pink
flowers, down the back of ii streamed the rep
resentation of the knightly plume in white and
across the front of it was purple protective
net. Below the helmet were the crossed sabers
in scarlet with white hits.
The Marine band played Hail to the Chief at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

From the mansion they passed out upon the
smi-eircular balcony to the south. Before
them burst scene of glaring brilliancy-toc
much hight. too much color. but for the deep
Ihadows cast by the forest trees
Prom dark To Light its surface shit:
FROM brightest light TO deepest DARK
Around the flower beds burned g thousand
fairy lamps, mingling lights Of blue and red
and yellow with the deep green of the lawn.
Chinese lanterns strung from trees, and point
ing up like the roofs OF tents on the hillocks
east and west shed q soft light among the trees.
A calcium hight brought the relocated hand
to view, bringing more color upon the same
and revealing the source of the music that en-
hvened their souls, and floating feebly of in
the distance, encouraged those poor cir knights
sui in the street to persevere and reach the
goal Deeper down between the slopes of the
lawn, past the first glare Of hight, through q
dark shadow aud remote. q fountain threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
Il FINE COUNTY, RESIDENCE

L FINE Yrs GSp pKIs1rT EnEsI 2
On THE HIGHWAY, PRINCETON TO TRENTON
a highly improved Country Place situated nearly
Lawrenceville. The location is high healthfuI and
beautiful There are 90 acres of land under hieh
Brick and Frame Mansion containing rooms, ali in
trstclass repair; large dry cellar house heated by
ings are large and complete. with plenty of water
and fixtures for the accommodation Of ne horses and
Two frst-class Tenement Houses. thirty-four acres
by never-failins streams twelve acres of wheat and
rye, six acres of beautiful woods and the remainder
choicest fruits of ali varieties
The mansion stands a beautiful plateau, sur
This beautiful and valuable property was the home
Of tine late John story Quick Pay Director, U.S.N,
judges to be most cong lete country home.
terms, will be exchanged for property in or near
For sale by J.v.N.H uYcK,
Or address Pc. Box 4es Washington, DC. oc796t
nor SALE : EVANSVILLE = ONE S-RoOM
House. Of he
property within miles OF Hyattsville. The
s-room Frame Dwelling, near depot all in arst-class
order and ON easy terms Also q number OF beauti-
For ssIeNB ladens6GrY Frame House, with
al o9tbuildings; lot acre; beautifully located;
A number Of Lots; well located and convenient to
Several Houses Farms of various sizes Lots at
Landover and other stations near Washington. on b.
iRd 81 St sIx TO Ma
IILOMDA ORANGE GROVES AND GARDEN
isEss sf ~, 1Rs san sa 8 NJ REM
T,oR Saloon METROPOLITAN BRANCH b. L
u, Lots. Go;tages. Country Homes and b arms on
easy terms Dairy Farms CoS 81 IL g. .i IScKErr
oc4-1m 935 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
rI,HoMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS,
ORNAMENTS AND HANoINas
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER sEvEl
TEENd MI 1889; commenclns at, st I'm o'cLoSk
shall sell the OF 1he eeen, residen
PARLOhs.
One Superb Chickering Grand Piano with Cover Al
Yellow Satin Four-piece Parlor Suite. composiI
one I.re Arm and three side Chairs N While a
Hapdsome Mantel and Pier Mirror
Round Gait Mgrble-top Table with Red Satin Dan
Gilt Reception Chairs
Two Mrgnifcent French Bisque Figures Ext
laree and splendid specimens
hS saa Nar assf BBast and ShI Psde,t.
Elegant Heavy SILK BrocAtelle window HanginR
a Msaiss and S' GoIG Key fortiere Poles 10
Pedesials and Jsrdinieres.
Elegant Gilt deception Chairs
Magnificent Hall Mirror.
Two t BrPn go, An,sstf with with fedesssaA
japanese UMBRELLA Stand
Elegant italian Vase and Pedestal
Barometer.
RECEPTION ROOM
Large Oval Mirror with Plush Frams.
Ibonizei secretary and Desk
Red satin Window Hangings.
Two superb Bronze Figures
Two Csndeiabras.
Fire Irons, fenders, &c.
DINING ROOM
One Sunerb Solid Carved Walnut Buffet with Lar
Freach-plate Mirror cost |, 300
superb Walnut NJ T. Carving Table
Walnut Adjustable Service Table
Handsome Leather-coyered Dining Chairs In pr1n
japanese Danner Service finely dscoutsd.
China and Glass Ware.
Dining Room Pictures.
brussels Carpet.
CHAMBERS.
One Magnificent Mahassny Suite Of 3 Pieces. beaud
fully carved. comprising Armoire. Extra Lard
bureau Bedstead with Mattresses aud Pllos I
Old Gold Plush Parlor suite. Pieces.
Cretonne and Lace Window Drapery.
E,eCart MoQuet and ArmInsrer Carpets.
one superb Ebony Loris XVI Chamber Suite q PiScs|
stead with Mattresses complets
Louis XVI Chairs and Lounges
Has Bsdsteads with Mattresses complete
Black Walnut Chamber suites with Aattrsssa esa|
Rlack Walnut Armolres
I, pholstered Chamber Furniture.
Body Brussels and other czrpetA
ssdsssd WIN c.sopg ssa iss
Arnope Rnresu and chsir. TO msseA.
Servants furniture. &c.
LIBRARY.
Handsome Plush Library Suite.
SIX Lbonized Cabinets or Book oassA
Ebony Writing Desk.
Wall Brackets. nc.
Large quantity Of Kitchen Requisitsa
ksfnesrssor, Dining ch<irs.
LAwx.
Two Elegant Bronze urns.
N.B-This house has been furusshsd v-1xauux -
70 expense ana ~ IN nrst-cizss condition.
The house s.ii Dc oRen ior inspection the dsy pri
20 saie iro9 An WI D ociock pm. when cstalogu
,,oa. THOMAS DowLIsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

THE GAILLARD-PAPOT SCHOOLS OF Lam
IL guages, Washington Branch, 1905 ST. NV ia
the only one where the French pronunciation is
tsught an art and surely acquired in twelve lessons
b. the gymnastic training Of The vocal organs,
ocl0-Ime
MADAME A. DE BAUssEr. GRADUATE OF THE
IVA Sorbonne of Paris, will open French class al
Miss Balch's Institute, 1877 10th St, NV, October
10 hour to ,.
For particulars apply to Miss alch also Private les
at pupils residence 1t 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
A BRILLIANT LEVEE.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
An Immense Throng at the White
House--A Scene of Great Beauty
in the Grounds--Music and q
Myriad of Lights.

r o " DE d, they
stood for hours be-
fore the green-bar-
red gates Of politi-
cal paradise; then,
getting in, fiuttered
about in the brill
liant glare of many
colored lights and
passed again into
the deep shades.
with their plumage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-BY WHITE MAN, SPEAKS GER
" man, a Situation to Assist in Store and Drive
Address ADJ, Star Office. oclO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ScTa A. BOOT; BEST SPECULATION IN DIa-
Otrct 30 per year increase beautiful dte; lss
2ox1O0; at 10Th and ne. Also T-room House 10
highest bidder BY Nov. Apply ct 81 IsIn.o. ocl-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-A WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN TO
w Nurse and Do Housework. Apply at 1l6 I'd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
BOARDING.

TIME WEBSTER 513 18th ST. NV, SIGHT
IL seers home; central to all points Of Interest," new
furniture elegant rooms with board. 60 % per
day, 81 to 81. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. u16-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANIEn-wHTTE WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
w and Iron in family of three; well recommended.
Apply at = Cook Row, ST. bet. Both and 31st. West
washington. OclO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT OR SALE-THE PROPERTY NOW
4 occupied by Z. E. Jackson Co. Lumber
Yard fronting on 18th, 49, sts and Ohio avenue,
with large Office, Lumber Shed and Stables can be
leased for term OF years possession gwen January
L, 1880. Apply to W. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Lumber Dealer,
oc1O-4t 14th and " SITS.
EOk kENT-LAI.GE STABLE AND HALL on u
St bet. 18th and 18TH, including Large Yard: $40
per month Stable i'll rear of 80 st NV; S95 per
month. Also Commodous Stable being built in rear
OF 1883 y st. NV. go per mouth. BEALL. BROWN
CO., 1921 St ocl O-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-TIN SMITH, GOOD JOB HAND, AT
w ROBF L. TALBOrS Stove and Tin House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED -COMPErENT, RELIABLE WOMAN
w to Cook and do General House Work Address,
giving city references, Box 5o5, City Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-SENERAL SOLICITORS FOR
w tlrst-class Fire Insurance Company; a liberal
commission paid WRIGHT Il STOCkFTT
oclO-:}t $40 II at N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

MIAMI. ID - lcUNG LADY OF EDUCATION,
w pleasing manners and good address, Sales
woman TOR Fine Oriental Goods Address in own
handwritng, giving reference Box 295. City Post
OHlCe. oclU-3tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED = YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL
at POPS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE FOR
Nv two small children Apply 459 II ST., 10 O'Clock
TILL Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO FILL VACANCY
w III our house; must come well recommended;
salary weekly SIS. Apply after $780, Office 424 9TH
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN
w for General HousewOrS in family OF two: refer
ences required. Apply at14lSI st. NV. ocIO-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

NJ ANIED-A YOUNG MAN IL YEARS OF AGE
w to Make Himself Useful abont a Wall PAPER
store; must come recommended. JAMES B. HEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-A YOUTH ABOUT II OR 10 YEARS
W, ola who has had some Experience in the Carpen-
ter Trade for job all winter at W. H. vEERHOtF'S,
30 tn ST. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.


r 0ST-A LADY'S SEAL SKIN sACOUE AT THE
~ Presidents reception TO the knights Templar
Purity returning same to 1892 NV will be- we'll
rewarded. A u. HOWARD. Grand Commander K n.
OF &c. Us
\ osI-BE1 WEN PETEksEN's RlsTAJAANT.
~ 18TH ST.. above Penn. along 18th to go
klaSht IeLnpla- Haicrick. Return to go 18th
ST., and receive reward 1ts
\ OSr-NEAR RIeiS MARKET, LIGHT RHOWN
Pup, black face and long black tail nickel collar
with blue lining. Liberal reward If returned 70 1906
Nernont ave oc9-2t'
4 osT-A TRUNK WAS LEFT Ar WRONG NUM-
~ Der On Capitol BILL southeast Monday night.
Please report 70 A. c. BLACK Ala q St ocg-2t.
II osT-CARD CASE CONTAINING SEVERAL
1Itailrosd Passea Reward vail be given person re-
turning same 70 {. c. ELWELL- 532 St ocss-3t'
r osT-IF THE PARTY THAT ENTERED MY
AIhooses S2S Ill ave.. yesterday Will return the
articles taken therefrom liberal ward VII be Paid
and no Questions asked. JNo. ID. BARTLETT o9-3s
4 OsT-A MALTESE CAT WITH A WHITE SPOT
~ under bis chin, from $3.50 ST., Saturday night
or sunday morning Reward II returned to above adj
dreA. oe9-3t
II OsT-YEsTERDAY, a MALTEsR CROSS, EN-
- grkved .AmicahAe No. "a. Concordia Chap. No.
I, and Crusade Commandery No. 5 OF Baltimore be-
longing TO William H Fusselbxugh Of j. Liberal re-
ward II returned TO l15 Fennsy1vsn1a avenue NV.
EOUNp-OCTOBER g. 1889. IN WASHINGTON
E monument grounds. LAdys Hand satchel con-
&c. The owner can obtain the By proving prop
erty and paying for tbs at the once OF
tbs PUBLIC GARDENER, Green Houses. Wsshtneron
monument groundA oco-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

WANTED-A LADY FOR LIGHT PERMANENT
w Position; must be willing to Work: oderate
salary. A p. SCHELL, 93S L st. n.w- Room s. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

~ aNltD-Ei FAMlLl OF lhhkkADULIs On
w second boor, furnished. or / Rooms; . bath ;
with or without board permanent. Address R.V.H.
N, Star office. se3O- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE AND INTELII-
nFess hddfs eI iar az Chan or
WANTED by A YOUNG MAN PLACE AS
OF references. Address PFC. Star Office ociO-3t.
Gdd MaS
nnTsss, sss , o wen Maters Cooks Coachmen
WANTED = BY A co. oRID WOMAN PLACE
w 10 Nurse best of city references to capabiity
honesty, &c. Apply $40 10Th ST. NV. ocfO-2ti
WAYTED-Go TO DICA's AGENCVF0R COOKS,
men. Buffers. Walters, and general hpusework GI3
9Th st. NV. Also European Steamship Agent oclO4ts
WhinMSiiEDo >, cA,, sIT LI As NURSE FOR
ences. Address e. NJ, Star Office. oc10-2t'
WANTED = BY A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED
Private Household or as Companion; best of refer
ences giyea. Address Av. ~. Star ottice. ocIO-3t'
WANIED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIhL,
HOuseweEk in Private Family Please cali at 9th
st. s.e., bet A and b 1t
M ANr.D-B1 a CoLOKED WOMAN sITUA-
Good Cali s At a aias Yot nrvA's
WANrED- BY AN INEXPERIENCED OoK IN ALL
vases Cali or address iss Eth St T NV expect geo
WANTED by YOUNG GERMAN GIRL A
PLACE 70 Do Ssners House Work in small family.
w place to take charge Of Young Baby or Waitress
Coos references. Call or address i0l b st ne. IT
WANrEDa7,A TEACHER WITH GOOD REFER-
5 sans and small compensation Address TEACHER.
WAAN ME-, ]. Pr MAN AND WIFE N
understands all kinds OF cooking, psstrys desserts an
other WORT the house, s
and the General management Of house; or viii take
ARD. 1878 ssi St nx s' eau " '''f'S COST stM"-
WANLEDagy AREspEcTAsLROo LoRED GIRL
furnish retarencs. Cal or SSdrsss as IN can
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May Is l.,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 10 1852.
1t has been our aim Tor a
series of years to print store
news that would be universally
read. Our methods, being
right, have succeeded. Fresh
items and true statements have
won and held a reading con-
stituency the like of which has
never before been known.
Under the leadership thus
created a larger truthfulness
has come about, but a mass OF
inaccuracy in advertising still
remains which discounts the
efforts of all sincere adver-
tisers. Our interests demand
unceasing warfare upon every
thing of the sort.
But we cannot fight in de-
tall. Every instance III WHICH
competing goods are offered
as bargains at higher prices
than we charge regular cannot
be challenged; when Sateens
are stated to be more popular
this season than ever. which
every dress goods man knows
to be untrue; when Mohair is
called Glorosia, or Cashmere
Henrietta; when staple ar
ticles, open to all the trade
are represented as exclusive
simply because of a fictitious
trademark arbitrarily attach
ed; when such things as these
are printed we cannot pause
to contradict each misstate-
ment.
The fixed principles beneath
this business are our reliance.
We try to make them plain
and execute them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18

For the past two years the Cove
School has been under the charge of
Miss Lizzie Jacoby aud in that time
the record Of the school has been greatly
advanced as shown by those who have
passed the required examination Johh
Hewitt and Florence Strengthen have
passed a first grade county examination
which entities them to a certificate OF
g adustion. Matte Elliott passed Sec
ond grade and Frank and Hannah Sum
erill and John e. Dunn passed third
third grade examinations which enti-
ties them to awards of merit. The FOL
lowing shows the studies and the grade
received in eAch.