davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-1:l5 p. m. close
Wheat-Lower; cash, 7sc; September,
7715c; December, IS l5.l6c.
Corn-Lower; cash, 3311c; September,
1890.
Oats-Lower; cash, and September, 1870;
October, zoe.
Rye-November, 1870
Barley-September, 6415c.
Prime Timothy--$1.34
Flax Seed-September, $1.28
Whisky-$l.O2.
Pork-Steady; cash and September, s9.s5;
January, S910.
Lard-Steady; cash and September, 5000;
October, S5.9711.
Flour-Frm; winter wheat, $500
@4.50; spring wheat, $1.30@5. SO; rye, $26O@
2.S5.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, 81. 6215@
4:75; short clear. s51211@5.25; short ribs,
$5S5.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 11@1sc; dairy.
l0915c.
Cheese-Firm: full cream cheddars, 715@
So; flats, 7sl@S14c; Young Americas, S@Ssslc.
Eggs-Easy; fresh, 14@l411c.
Hides Unchanged.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
"Keeping Company"

From the Youths Companion.
A singular customs prevails in some of the
rural parts of Pennsylvania and the other
middle states which will surprise such of
our readers as are used only to the habits of
city life. On Sunday evenings the parlor is
abandoned by all of the family except the
young girls, who, arrayed in all their fnery
sit there prepared to keep company" with
the young men who are supposed to be their
lovers, or to whom they are engaged. No
older person is expected to enter the room;
the seance lasts until midnight. On other days
Of the week the engaged couple meet openly in
the kitchen or elsewhere and carry on their
researches into each others character in the
presence of the whole family. In some villages
of northern New England it Is common for the
young girls to entertain their male visitors
alone until late at night, long after the rest Of
the family are asleep.
The Companion would not deserve its name,
80 far as the multitudes Of young girls are con-
cerned to whom it has been friend since their
childhood, if it failed faithfully to warn them
against any gross solecis{h in good manners. or
of any habit which may lead them into con-
! tempt or temptation. In city life, among we'll
| bred people whose aim it Is to make a young
| girls life not only pure in reality, but in its
outward appearance, such customs as these
which we have described are vigorously con-
demned and avoided. A girl belonging to this
| class receives her male friends at night only
in the presence Of her mother or some other
matron.
1t Is probable that the young girls in the
country who practice these habits are at heart
quite as innocent as their more protected sis
ters Their error arises from ignorance, not
| viciousness. These customs have descended
to them from the early pioneer days, when
men were too busy at the pillow in daytime and
women in the kitchen to become acquainted
with each other preparatory to marriage. They
had to sit up while others slept to find time for
courtship. Their descendants are surely not
| SO taxed for time to make this necessary.
American mothers sometimes defend the
laxity Of manners among our young people by
| the plea that the innocence of the American
| girl is her protection and that she is too pure
to need the guardianship Of chaperons. To an
extent this is true; but no girl can place her
self in the anomalous positions which we have
described without losing in degree that deli
cacy of womanly feeling which should accom-
| paly her as the aroma does flower
Besides, however good and true she may be,
she places her reputation at the mercy Of the
tongue Of man who, it is possible, may be
both sensual and merciless.
| No girl Of refinement and no thoughtful
mother should countenance custom 90 indeli-
\ cate and dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Franck Taylor and her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick MCGUIRE start tomorrow for Man
chester. Mass. where Mrs. Taylor vil spend
the summer. Mrs. Mcclure viii remain there
time in August. when they will go to the Warm
Springs of Virginia.
Baron Rosen, in charge Of the Russian lega-
tion here, is occupying for the season, with his
family, cottage at Bar Harbor.
Mrs Tullock and Mrs Major J. ". Powell left
yesterday for the mountain regions of New
England, where they will pass the greater part
of the summer.
Mrs. c. II. Hansen Of Trenton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. V. H. Cunning, at 1923 sth
street. Her mother spent some weeks with her
not long since, and has very pleasant recollec-
tions OF delightful visit and the charming ac-
quaintsnces made.
Mr.. Max David of Lansburgh Bros estab-
hshment has arrived at Baden, Germany,
materially improved by his trip.
Mrs. VIM H Teepe and son left on Saturday
for Clark's Gap, Loudoun county, Virginia, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lothrop leave on Thurs
day for Boston and the east by boat from Balti-
more, to be gone during the heated term.
Miss Olive Risley Seward will spend the
widow of the late eminent artist VIM. Morris
Hunt, at "Mizzentop," her summer residence
at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. L. @ Washington will sail tomorrow in
the Aller for Europe, for trip of a month or
two. Mr.. Walter d. Davidge and his son ". d.
Davidge, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross
johnson will sail in the same steamer.
Mrs. Alvin T. Gregory, accompanied by her
little daughter and Miss Lura Rugg, left to-day
for the mountains of Virginia, where they will
remain during the month Of July.
Mrs. A. G.. Kellogg, who is summering at
Rockville. is suffering from the effects Of q
recent fall from her carriage, although her
injuries were not serious. She expects to move
into her new house at Rockville by August
Ex-Minister and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, of
New York city, who have many friends in this
city, have returned to this country from their
short diplomatic career representatives of
Roosevelt have taken up their residence for
the summer in their quiet country retreat at
Sayville, Suffolk county, on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn Of this city are
spending the summer at their delightful coun-
try place in Bath county, Va. The Misses Gull
len of Brooklyn. who lived in this city couple
of seasons during the late administration. are
Cullen are nieces Of the late Jadge McCue of
Brooklyn, the father Of Mrs. P. B. f. Sands Of
this city.
Justice Harlan spent few days very
pleasantly at the Warm Springs, in Virginia.
last week. Mr.. Harlan has returned to the CITY
and will return to the springs with his wife and
granddaughter to spend some weeks in that
mountain region shortly.
Mrs. Thomas Wren and two daughters of
Pottsville, Pa. are on a visit to her brother, ].
NJ. Shomo, 309 A street southeast. They passed
through Johnstown just six hours before the
food en- route to visit Fl. r. Shomo at Fremont,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
The Clergy and DIR. Mellow.

The Charleston, S. c., clergy were greatly
stirred by the acquittal of DIR. Mellow. At a
meeting of the Ministerial union yesterday the
Rev. DIR. c. C. Pinkney, rector of Grace Epis-
copal church, offered the following paper,
which was adopted by the union:
In view of the recent occurrences in our midst,
We, the Ministerial union, feel constrained to
adopt the following resolutions:
First-That we proclaim an adherence Of
murder, adultery and all deeds of violence
which defile the land with blood and violate
the laws Of God and man, and deprecate all
demonstrations that seem to sanction them.
Second-Resolved, that we will endeavor to
stimulate the public conscience by setting forth
the divine law against the reckless shedding Of
human blood and the curse that law entails
upon the community which refuses to punish
the crime. -
Third-Resolved. that we invoke the pulpit
throughout the city and state to unite with US
in putting down the deeds of violence which
have SO often disgraced our land and exposed
US to the just rebuke Of those who honor the
commands Thou shalt not kilr' and Thou
shalt not commit adultery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Presidential Appointments Yesterda,

After The STAR bad gone to press yesterday
the President made the following appoint
ments:
Thomas V. Cooper to be collector of customs
for the district of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas H. Cavenaugh of Olympia, W.T., to
be surveyor general of Washington Territory,
vice j. Cabell Breckenridge, removed.
Visitors to the government hospital for the
insane: Mrs. Amelia J. Rowland Mrs. Anna
M. Gangewer and William A. Maury of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Thomas n. Falconer Of Sheridan. Ore. to be
agent for the Indians of the Grand Ronde
agency in Oregon, vice John B. McClane, re-
signed.
Bernard Kelly of Emporia, Kan, to be
pension agent at Topeka, Kan, vice George W.
Click
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Porkopolitan Pleasantly.

frotn Amer1cA-
After Mr.. Tooter Bareatone had sung 1.-THE
Harp That Tears Through Overalls," Mr.. Cellu-
loid Dickey asked Of the intsrlocutor:
William, can you tell me why angels visits
are like Chicago severn"
~ don't know, Richard" replied the inter-
locutor, IN his rich bass voice. "why are angels
visits like Chicago sswers2"
Because, sir, said the comedian, with Q
mighty snort "thsy are--phsw! and far be-
Then, while solemn hush fell upon the au-
dience, the interlocutor announced that Mr.
Laring Geetis would sing ssDovn Where ths
Sandwich Blooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Easily Profitable.

From Puck.
Miss segreen-'I don't see how the ocean
steamers can afford to transport people such q
long distance, and board them, too, at such Q
low price,"
Mr.. Pesreen (vho has been crosse'.Board
doesn't cost much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

PIcxIc PRIzEs.-The postponed picnic of
Prof. Myers German-English school took place
Yesterday. The following were the prizes at the
bowling alley: First prize, $40, won by j. T.
Hoffman; second prize, IS. won by W. H. Ben
net; third prize, ton of coal, donated by ].
Baldwin, won by III. Lane; fourth prize, IS,
won by II. Drechsler; fifth prize, one box of
cigars, won by c. E. Miller; sixth prize, for the
most ten-strikes. IS, won by H. Lane. At the
shooting gallery-First prize, silver butter
dish, donated by ]. Karr, won by II. Mieslein;
second prize, clock. donated by j. Albers, won
by H. Rabe; third prize, box Of cigars, won by
Dr.. Hazen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Beer in Court.

Milo Sweeney, who keeps a grocery and
liquor store at 18th and G streets, was tried in
the Police Court this afternoon on a charge of
being an unlicensed liquor dealer. He was
recently tried on a charge of keeping an un-
licensed bar and was defended by Lawyer
Gloss. Under the proof the court was satisfied
that the sales were only by the Wholesale
bottle or pint-and dismissed the case.
When the other charge. selling by the pint
was heard to-day, Lawyer Gloss claimed that
the beer was not sold by the pint. and raised a
point that the glasses did not hold pint He
proved his claim by producing a glass and a
pint-cup of water. The glass would not hold
the water
Mr.. Shillington met the measure by pro-
ducing bottle of cold beer. The beer exactly
flled the measure. This satisfied the court
and judgment was given against the defendant
Mr.. Gloss noted an appeal.
The question Of what to do with the beer was
discussed, and Lawyer Wall attempted to drink
1t He found that the stovepipe was too much
for him and he was only able to drink about
half of the beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR REST,4ss ST. NV liR AND STABLE
IS. pwlg COZ. 7th and I sta W., l2r,- $40
Myrtle ct. ar. els. 2o2s 10th ST NV, els
iys-3t W. c. DUvALL, e25 + ST. NV.
Ton RENT-A vERY NICE HOUSE ls2o ST.
= ne. rQoms and bath splendid condition. Re
dnced TO s225 SO. L L. APPLE. 622 81 gs-et'
SoR AENT-es h ST. 2-sIoRY BRICK, TEN
Bnch roms. mod. i,np, $3.50; 4S4 ST. 4-siory
brick y rooms, mod imp. s40.5o; Cor. 5th and Il
1ys-6ss a EBERLY,s Sons us III stnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
BROTHER GARDNER,s CAUTION

JULES LEVY, the world-renowned cornetist, at
Bay Ridge all this week.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
FOR RENT-HOuSES

EoR RENr-DwELLINa, 5 ROOMS, WITH STORE
stand Rent only slo CHAs g. sHRKVE, zoos sth
EoR RENT = NEARLY NEW HOUSE, EIGHT
~ Rooms and bath; 500 NJ ST. W.; all modern i'm.
provements; just pspered; near two lines Of esrs;
Tor RENT-l5O2 CAROLINE ST., 7-RoOM
II Pressed Brick Marble Trimmings Cor. House; fne
lot In rear side entrance bath, range and all modern
D22 90 per month Inquire Of Groc"ry
LroR RENT-6-ROoM HOUSE. 1858 CLEVELAND
T. ave-; o14. 7-Room House, go 18th 81. NV. !;
$40. THE0 A. HARDING,
ty9-3t coo IL tn St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

FCRN
Ne. cor. Of 18th and q
SITS. per year. -.&1, SOC
Est, bet. Conn. ave. and
n Ct. bet. Conn. ave.
and 10Th ut. $50
Dupont Circle. ESQ
L St, bet. l4th 4 l5th.250
Sc. cor. 21st and r
sts................20S.33
@ ct, near 10th ST. .....160
Cor. 10Th 4 + SITS. 200
II ST., near Arlington
/. bet. 18th i 18th. 1 60. 81
8. E. cor. Jeft. Place and
x St, bet. i 9th & nth. 500
n. e. cor, 18th aud X
sts. ..$333..,3 per month
\ ST., bet. 18th & 18th. l 40
q st. mr.. N. II. ave. .15O
Z, near Mcpherson 50. 800
Conn. sv., above X. 200
Conn. ave-, above Rst. $50
BULLETINS CAN BIZ
FlCE, These houses can
mits from our office.
1y9-eoCw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

tNOk RENT
UNFINISHED HOUSES
~ Iowa Circle l3r. ii rs 140s Stoushton. Or eco
l404 Stoughton St, Or. sol Az Stoughton, r,.80
1406 Stoughton ST., Or. go 6l2 18th St, l3r....lOO
$50 st. me-, 7r.. 20. so los y St ne 20 so
9i3 St, 16r. 100 2Ql2 14th ST., Or. $3.50
LIZ st n @, ar 20 90 1905 L ST. 9r. 80
~ 10th St, Or. 90 ZIG n. Cap. st. 80
1l0 N Cap St ST. 3U22l II ST. me-, 1r.. .22 80
20 St me-, 7r. q. 80 231 Ii, St and dwell. Or As
1l26 10th st. new 13r. 50
FURNISHED.
20 Iowa Circle, 13r., r1720 Conn av., l0r,
l202 st., 3r.......150 125 st. Sc, i4r.....l00
FLATS.
341 14th ST.. new, handsomely finished, heated BY
steam, LIST, I'd and I'd noors. 80. $52 $50 aud $50
OFFICES. STORES
rooms ..&402lIZ NJ, store and dwell 20
Attn floor 3rooms..... 80 9l9 20
9th uoor rooms.... 80 ~ Ii sine. and dwell 40
4S0 Pa ave.. 3 floors. l. 40
II. n. PARKER
ty9-1m l4lS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
The Lime Kiln Club not Likely to Lose
its President.

From the Detroit Free Press
II hold heah in my hand - said Brother Gard
ner, as the meeting opened in due form. "a
letter from de Office Of de mayor of Cincinnati
axing me if will be a candydate fur President
In 1892, and addin' dat am called by six miIlyon
Guild people. De seckretary of dis lodge will
write him a letter in reply. He will write de
word 'Chestnutsr sign my name below, an di-
rect IT to dis anxious inquirer. Dat word ex-
actly:expresses my feelins.
I'm de fust place, ar no mo- fit to be Pres
ident Of dis United States dan a 'possum ar 10
teach Greek. In de next place hev Earned
from sad experience dat sieh honeyed words
conceal an object. Eight vars ago man in
Chicago announced dat was de choice OF
twenty states for President He cum ON we're
ten days afterward an borrowed $40 of me. AN
j hey nebber seen him since. Fo' vars ago
pusson IN Buffalo predicted dat / would be
nominated on boat tickets. and a week later he
showed up heah an boarded ON me two weeks
an skipped out wild my best suit 1t was sug-
gested last var dat be nominated for guv'nor
OF dis state. Dat suggestion cost me els. Dis
yere individual in Cincinnati will be sloshing
around dis wey next week il he doan' git dat
letter, eaIkeriatin to hit me for $40 an weeks
board:
Il say 70 you, my friends, de wust befooled
man In the kentry am de man who wants Office
He's everyoodys game. De man who thinks
hes got a political call has made a mistake.
what he takes fur de voice of de nashun am
SIMPLY de voice Of de fool-killer Fit or unfit.
want no Office, nor will accept OF any nomi-
nauon- III dis we're Lime-Kiln club kin lead
ais kentry on to fame and glory OATS honor
nun fur any Of U.s. I say we're an now TO de
people at large dat it will be useless to waste
any postage ON me, an de man who soft soaps
me agin has got to do 1t while ar asleep"
Brother stePback Smith wanted TO inquire IL
brotner Gardner would not change his mind in
case his nomination was spontaneous.
No, sab; was the vigorous reply. Oar
am no such thing, to begin with. De people
OF this kentry doan' git up an howl fur anv
particular man Oars too much good timber.
Whar any howlin' is dun it is paid fur at so
much per howl Sot down, Brudder smith
80, down an. feel mo dan cher determined 10
wash yer hands Of politics an what il lesds To- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

Have you any secondhand typewritsrs
replied the merchant ''but have one I'll give
away" Whats wrong with it?" .Chevs
gum and spells dozen 'uzx'."-BsrdeHe.
late New Hampshire paper advises young
men not to 60 west 70 make their fortunes, but
10 stay at home and earn money to loan the
people out west on their mortgagea
What glorious world this would be IL peo-
pie lived up 10 the epitaphs On their tomb
stouss.-Hstchinsoa Nrscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
wANTED-HELP

" hAN 4GD--IIILllI
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED COOK FOR PR.
rs 5 iss 81 AMY p good wages Apply at KfNss
WANTED.A. RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO
@.s sna Inquire so5 sa family gs
WANTED-yQUNG LADY AS CASHIER AND TO
~ w assist IN Booikeeping: one who understands
Pisasant position Is offered beginning "a per week
ssss G SisSsirsd Address in own handS with
~ E:i1sss ismi1 Apply g l. zia s,S st. NV ~
ss 81 At Gar
naces Repaired; Stove Repairs. jy9-3t
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
.Prly csli At iiz7 Connecticut ave-. with refer.
W.NTEprJR s,nS SKIRT H4NIRs ONLY
BAzkA isoo f4sS 11 ss oo sef r. tPp ave
!. no Y gSJs h THSEh
WANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE CHRISTIAN
xSo : s"a
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN FOR OUR ORDER
Co. 4s5 1t * asps
WAANSITlED..sso PER WEEK FOR ONE ORDER
.,.o dTiym ,,I. and Insta,meqt Agents wanted
ST. coaa uSiSs
WANTEP-WoMENC COOKS, $40 TO $40; CHAM
anu CITY or away:
Il coi0Fsd Men
hND SoMEN So3ks
acf sis
WANTED-ExPERIENCE statesmen FOR DR.
cGat5sB asss.s Apply s P.s
Nv Cook and do General Homework in T family Of
three. Apply at ia 9TH st. ne. jyS-3t'
vSAi Il 1900 a1 S MEN ss5 II
WANTED-A NEAT CoLoRED GIRL AS WATT
1 Ess sS%f n well AgPS at
WAMNGT,EsDDoo,As A., NURSE FOR CHILD TWO YEARS
WANTED-AT ONCE-COOK ,HOUsEWORKERs
". W B9tlers. p, Housemen Lsnndresses. Farm, Dairy
5nS sh
sI p dTI "a
pared for government positions By an ex-clerk
WANTED-INDUsTRIOU PERSONS LOOKINd
Ctv 1Sr WORK S9Sd pay to call on Capital
s3 IS sick accident benefits $50 and 81 % at
death Once ass Louisiana ave. opposite City Hall
WANTED-A SETTLED EXPERIENCED WOMAN
w TO Wait on Lady and Little Girl; go out of Town:
must must bring good references Call after Monday
WANTED - DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
~ reau conducted by ladies, men and women
white and coored tor all kinds Of domestic labor for
District and states with references. TIT ST. NV.
je11-1m.
WANTED - AN HONEST, ACTIVE MAN OF
w good habits, located outside leading cities for
position representing odestablished firm in his state
references. MANUFACTURER, Lock Box 1910, |
n. l. Jy1-n, tu,4w
WANTED-MANAGER, ON SALARY $1,000 PER |
w year to open branch office i'll your locality bust
ness purely mercantile that will inspire you with
pride, pleasure and profit trade established
vassing or peddng u rare opportunity.
J. L. SHEPARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

LrOR RENT
i s17 St, l0r.. $50 Meridian ave-, Mt Pleas
Mt Pleasant, sr fur SO 1920 Gales st. n e..
f fIS5 st. NV, 9r.;; e Or each. 1880
233 lst St. sw., 6r... 10. 40 cor 9th and + SITS
1y6-3t JOHN SHERMAN CO., 1407 ST.
EoR RENT-l920 AND 1922 ST., NEW THREE
4 story and Basement House, 10 rooms, reception
hall. sc $50.
1923. 145o, and l457 Boundary St, New Two-story
anu Basement House, rooms, cellar, &c &32. so.
l026 10Th st., New hree story and Basement House.
II rooms, reception hall and cellar; $50.
jy6-4t A. 7. PARDON, 1926 st.
EOR RENT-TwO TEN-ROOM BAY WINDOW
II, Houses with all nod imps AT and 47g Mis-
HERS Livery Stable, 423 Sth ST. NV. jy6-3t'
EOR RENT-332 AND $40 SPRUCE ST., lie
Droit Psrk, roofns and bath, S25. 40 32s Spruce
ST. rooms and bath, cellar, side lot, SIS 80 1928
Marion st. n-wr q rooms, SIS. L. s. FRISToE. $40
tn.w. iyO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SHED
I 1921 Corcoran st 40
924 French st. nv. 30
oO63< 18th st NV.
J AS Pierce PIE n. ". 81. 80
\ STORES.
l722 14th st., str. &dwg. IS
l54Q l4th st., store aud
APARTMENTS.
Fur fats. II st betl7th
I 4 18th SITS. 49,. rs and 40
STABLES.
Stable rear i'ii.i lis; 10Th. 70
rsHED.
Cor. Conn. ave. & n ct. 500
Gonna. b. N6 Dup'tC.2o0
jefferson Place d. h ..ay00
psf, mr.. Dupont cir. LEO
Conn: av- near Dupont
circle. .125
Conn. ave, adjacent to
Lafayette square. 200
18th ST., near Dupont
Circle. $4,000 per mo
Sunderland Place. LOO
Il ST., bet. 18th L 18th
R st. bet. 18Th i i4tS ssS
from Oct. D.........-
18th st.. bet. H and I
SITS. tfor suInmer). 90
n ST., bet. Conn. av. and
10th ST. for summer 40
North side Corcorsnst..
bet. ] 9Th and 18th SITS. so
II ST., bet. 10th and
21st SITS. flor summer
per month ..........-.30
OBTAINED AT OUR o.
be inspected only by per-
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
w Homework or Chamber Work by reliable, tidy
MENT. Star office. 1t.
NNANTED-A PLACE AS CHAMBER-MAID OR TO
w do General Housework. Call at AZ ST. NV. .
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, A
w Place as Cook or Nurse to go away for the sum
mer; references given Address Box 10, Star ofce'
WANTED-BY A CoLORED MAN, PLACE AS
w Driver. waiter or make himself generally useful ;
good references. Apply to 447 st. NV. IT.
WANTED-BY A DRUG CLERK, z YEARS EX-
w perience, also medical student Position in Re-
tail Drug store; best Of references Address AURUM
Star office. jy9.3t'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG CoLORED WOMAN, A
w Place Us Lady's Maid Child's Nurse; no OBJ
)ections to leaving the city Call at 513 23d ST.
WANTED-AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w Tor CoOks Chambermaid, Waitress, LauLdress and
Nurses, Seanlstress Men Waters Cooks Coachman,
Buffers. sAM'L A COOMBE, 926 stn.w. jy9-5t'
WANTED-GO To DICKS AGENCY FOR COUKS
men, Buffers Walters and general housework. 6l3 18th
st.n-w. Also European Steamship agent jys-5t-
WANTED--A YOUNG MAN WITH WIDE RANGE
w OF general information and more than average
business ability will accept any good Situation or
Agency. Address EMPLOYE Star office. iy6-}t+
WANTED =. SITUATIONS FOR ONLY SELECTED
w Help-Cooks, Drivers, Maids Hostlers Nurses
Youths tor Meat Stores German Bakers and Bar
tders. Cities Country and resorts BURNHAM'S,
$40 9th st. NV. N6-7ts
WANTED-FREE!! HOUsEKEEPERS AND ALL
w employers are furnished highly recommended Ser
wants, Clerks &c Applications for government enl-
jy6-7t'