davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
VER|TAB[E VALLEY Of DEATH
Latest Particulars of the Johnsown Disaster Confirm the
Worst Previous Re-
ports
DEAD WILL NUMBER AT LEAST 5000,

And 100000 Will Hardly Begin Replace the Property
Swept Away by the Awful
Deuge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PASSENGER TRAINS ARE

And Their Hundreds of Occupants Hurled Into Eter-
nifty Without Moments
Warning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

} Bodies as They Are Whirled Along
the Bosom of the Foaming .. ---es.s.~
Torrent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
FIRE ADDS ITS TERRoRs TO THE SCENE,

Burning to Death Seven Hundred People, Who Had Sought
Refuge on Drift Heaps Wrecked
Houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

ington streets have been swept clean
and bare of all buildings of whatever
character, and their inhabitants seem
to have fed into the streets at the first
warning of danger. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
ALEXANDRIA.


Reported for The EvENNe srAR
UNITED STATES CouRT.-The United States
to-day in the United States court room, above
the post-ofice. The report of Commissioner
Fowler, In the case of the corporation Of Alex
andria and the Alexandria canal company and
the various exceptions to the report, will come
up this week for adjudication.
COUNTY CoURT.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, continued its session to-day. The
grand jury has found a bill against David
Slummets and Henry Blas-assault with intent
to kill some soldiers from Fort Meyer. and j.
P. Horbach. for policy business contrary TO
law. In the probate side of the court the will
of W. p Douglas was admitted to probate with
A. G.. Hayes as executor. The court on ac-
count of the age of Isaac White, exempted him
from service on the roads; and also directed
that deed be made to Robert Taylor for land
purchased at a tax sale two years ago.
INDIcTMENTs.-The county court has adj
journed until tomorrow. The grand jury be-
fore the adjournment brought in the following
indictments: Columbus Pearson, carrying on
policy; ID. Boyd, IT,, alias Sonny Boyd, assault
lby shootingl with intent to kill W. A. Young;
Alexander Twyman, malicious cutting down
shade trees not his own.
WAsHINaToN's BIRTHDAY.--The celebration
of the coming 22d of February has now begun
to engage attention here, and a meeting in
reference to the matter has been called by the
mayor at the council chamber next Wednesday
HiBHI ErcAuIHdIy arrangements Will tnen Dt
set on foot, and committee appointed to col
iect means to defray the expenses of the cele-
bration.
Notes.-The occupancy Of the school house
has stimulated entries into the public schools,
and the clerk issued twenty-five permits yes
terday.--B. p. Calbert has resigned his place
of constable in Arlington district of Alexandria
county, and his resignation has been accepted.
Ed. Summers, who assaulted Sonny Cockrel on
Friday night last, is now held to await trial
Cockrel is still in critical state, but with ten
dency to mprovement.-The services of the
week of prayer took place at Grace church last
night. Rev. DIR. Sharp officiating. The services
will be continued tonight at Trinity M. E.
church.--Arion Glee club will resume its
meetings tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

DEATH OF NOTED BALL PLAYER.-Informa-
ton has been received at Boston of the death,
by pneumonia, Of the celebrated pitcher of the
Cincinnati Red Stockings in the seventies, Asa
Brainerd, which occurred at Denver. He be-
gan his professional base ball career with the
National club, of Warrington, in 1885, In 1868.
he joined the Cincinnatis. He was the only
pitcher OF the club. though occasionally Harry
nous trip Of the club, Asa Brainerd pitched in
ffty-fve games out Of ifty-seven PLAYED.
Brainerd Is the first TO 60 Of the celebrated
club, which was such a sterling organization
and did so much to introduce and make popu-
Lar the professional base ball. He was forty
eight years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Tipping,
THE NUISANCE IRIS GETTING TO BE.


From the New York Tribune.
II am glad the holiday season is over" was
the evidently heartfelt expression of Wall
street broker the other day. Il don't mind
the giving of all sorts of gifts to various rela-
tives, even if they are SO remotely connected
that we scarcely see each other once year.
There is a custom which has grown up within
few years that savors too much of imposition
to suit me. 1 live with my family at hotel.
We pay a fair price for board, and the payment
is supposed to include fair return for service
As matter of fact, we have to pay in
fees for almost every service that is rendered
IL do not fee the waiter and my wife is not
liberal to the chambermaid and the bell-boys
we suffer for it. The hotel proprietor pays his
employees small wages, and the guests have to
make up a gOodly balance, the payment of
which is enforced by sort of highway rob-
berry. Your money or your comfort, is the
cry from every hotel servant.
1.-The holiday season is the harvest of these
employees, and the gift is often in inverse ratio
to the service rendered. The head waiter, who
is dignified and lazy, and whose only service is
to escort us to our seats at dinner, would be
offended by less gift than IS or $40 on a
Christmas morning, and his receipts ON that
day alone would make fair years salary, be-
yond the board which he receives as matter
OF course. The head porter, who has never
done anything for me that / am aware of,
comes in for his share. Then there is the as
sistant head waiter, who helps the head waiter
do nothing and expects a liberal fee for doing
it. The Chambermaid, the fremen, the walters,
the bell-boys and others stand with expectant
hands, and if you forget any of them you are
branded as stingy. 1t costs a dollar to ring for
pitcher of ice-water ON Christmas day. I
don't begrudge fair gifts to those who render
real services, but do object to this Wholesale
imposition. 1 could support my family COM
fortably at the hotel if / had only to pay the
board bill, but this feeling is too much. l be-
gin housekeeping in the spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Emperor william Badly Offended

From Berlin Letter.
Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy
days may be long in the land" were the words
which figured most prominently on a trans
parency Just outside the railway depot at Bres-
visit to that city. The young monarch was
deeply incensed at this strange want of tact ON
the part of the local authorities. He chose to
regard the transparency as an intentional allu-
sion to his unfilial behavior to his parents, and
has vowed never again to set his foot in the
ancient capital Of Selicia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
A Wise Precaution.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hello, Grimes, what in the name Of the
great horn spoon did you shave on your whisk-
ers for?'
why, ! was reading the other day that the
custom Of shaving the beard was enforced by
Alexander Of Macedon, because he had OBJ
served that the soldiers Of India, when they
encountered their foes, had the habit of grasp
ing them by the beard, and 90 he ordered his
soldiers to shave"
''But you are mot going to war, are your"
mot exactly; but I'm going TO be married,
and one might - wen be on the safe side, you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Prayer Promptly Answered.

From the AnsOn1a Sentinel.
The lady of the house was ill, and the minis
ter was in attendance upon her. 1t was in the
morning, and the clergyman began to say
grace. He had arrived at the passage: "Give
us this day our daily bread" when the outside
door opened and the word Baker" rang out
in stentorian tones. The minister and the sick
lady at once caught the spirit of the thing and
both smiled as the baker, who had answered
their prayer SO promptly, withdrew to a re-
spectful distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Free Chewing Gum.

HOW THE SMALL BOY PLAYS BURGLAR WITH THE
PENNY-N-THE-sLoT MACHINE.
From the New York Mail and Express
The irrepressible small boy has again come
to the front and demonstrated anew the Just
ness Of his claim to notoriety. The automatic
drOp-a-penny-in-the-s and get your chew
ing-gum boxes are the latest objects which
have attracted his attention, and those boys
who know how to manipulate these mechanical
arrangements can get all the chewing gum they
want without it costing them a cent. Quite re-
Gently these boxes have been distributed about
the streets in front of stores and also in the
stores themselves. The mode of procedure is
to drop a cent in the slot with the right hand
and pull out a handle with the left hand
These two operations performed simultane-
ously, set some machinery in the interior of
the box in motion, and beautiful. fragrant
square of chewing-gum is precipitated out upon
little tray within reach.
A boy was noticed to approach one of these
boxes yesterday, which stood in front of a
cigar store near the Brooklyn end of the bridge
He put his hand in his pocket, drew out a cent,
dropped it in the slot, and pulled the handle.
But he did not pick up the little package of
gum, He maintained his position in front of
the box, with the right hand suspended two
or three inches above the open slot. Meantime
he worked his left hand vigorously at the ham
die. Perhaps the machinery would not work,
anu 81 laiieu W prOuuce the gum! On no.
After working the handle for half dozen or
more times, the boy evidently became alarmed
at the too near approach Of some inquisitive
people, for he dropped the handle, snatched
his hand up from over the SLOT and then
scooped up six or eight packages Of chewing
gum. As he raised the hand from over the
slot the cent appeared, dangling three or four
inches below his fingers. The explanation is
this:
The machinery is set in motion by the
weight of the cent, which permits the handle,
when pulled. to throw out one package, after
which the cent drops through to the bottom of
the box. The boy operated in this manner.
He had a fine thread attached to the cent by
little wax, or some other substance, and as
soon as he had pulled the handle and the
package had dropped out into the tray, he
would withdraw the cent, by means of the
thread, and when the machinery had adjusted
itself repeat the operation. Thus, if undis-
turbed he could have kept it up till the stock
Of chewing gum in the box had become
exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Help I'm Time of Need.

From the Christian Inquirer.
When Chaplain McCabe was in Kansas on a
tour endeavoring to raise 81, 100000 for mis-
sions, little boy heard his appeal, and, think
ing of the large sum he had to raise, deter
mined to help him. The first chance he had
early in the week he gathered basketful of
chestnuts, which he sold for five cents. He
sent this to MIR. McCabe with the note: IF you
want any more let me know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Fences to Go.

LAFAYETTE AND FRANKLIN SQUARES TO BE M
PROVED AFTER INAUGURATION.
Col John NJ. Wilson, commissioner Of public
buildings and grounds, will soon advertise for
proposals for the work Of removing the iron
fences around Lafayette and Franklin squares.
Provision will be made so that the removal Of
the fences will not take place until after the
Inauguration, about the 18th of March. in order
to prevent the crowds that will congregate in
front of the presidential reviewing stand on
the Avenue from surging back on Lafayette
park and crushing and tearing the turf. 1t is
hoped that by the 4th Of March, 1s93 the peo-
pie viii have become educated to such a point
that it will be safe to leave an open space at
such point The fence that will be taken
from around Lafayette square is, by authority
of an act of Congress, to be sent to Gettysburg
for use ON the battle ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

BAD FOR PUBLIC SCHooLs.-A Waltham. Mass
special to the New York Herald says: II came
out in the Inauguration of the new city govern
ment here to-day that eight of the public
schools have been discontinued owing To the
parochial school movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-FORC LIENTS-LOTS FROM CENTS
W to 81 per foot; and houses from 81 900 TO
named. J. A. SETTLE CO., 1929 ST jss-1w.
WANTED-TO BUY FOR IMMEDIATE IM-
w proyementlots to the value of 81 900 TO so 600;
desiraby located WRIGHT 4 STOCKETT, $40 L
ST. NV. ia.l-.sts !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Contest In the House.

ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS LAST NIGHT.
The democrats Of the House held caucus
last evening to consider whether or not they
should continue the attempt to change the
rules so as to prevent filibustering on the sus-
pension Mondays. A large majority on both
sides are anxious for the change. few men,
beers of both parties are filibustering to pre-
vent it, and it was . perplexing question how
the democratic caucus could accomplish any
thing. 1t was decided. after a long discussion,
that they would discipline their own men,
leaving the republicans to take care of their
obstructionists. A resolution was adopted de-
claring that, as the sense of this caucus, on
Mondays for the suspension of rules no dila-
tory motions or propositions will be made by
the democratic party for the purpose of pre-
venting the suspension of the rules, and that
the resolution for amending the rules now
pending before the House be referred back to
the committee ON rules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

W. d. Washburn, the millionaire miller, has
withdrawn from the senatorial race in Mime
sofa. Graves, who il Sabin man, was elected
speaker OF the lower house by . vote Of 80 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN AND
host St S dssres position best OF
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w place frst-clsss cook in a refined private
family Permanent home; good city references. Call
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for Cooks, Chsmbermaid Waitress Laundress, and
saS eGhs IT.
WANTED-5KNOwN WHERE TO GET PROBES
sional and plain &C ks. Laundress Maids Nurses,
vase
WANTED-BY VERY NEAT COLORED GIRL
w place as chambermaid in private family or to
as waiter in a private family; best references.
Address NJ. NJ. j.. Star office. IT.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w young man of good habits, and who thoroughly
the business in all its branches Address
BOX 40. Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-,BY A. RESPECTABLE COLORED
city reference. Address @2s massachusetts ave- NV
references given. Call ll9S Boundary St n. W. it
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID
references be furnished Apply l0OS It'll stnw
WANTED = EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
w and typewriter desires employment; can furnish
st aGn Once. moderate compensation Address b l.
WANTED-BY RELIABLE MAN, A PLACE AS
w butler; 9 man who thoroughly understands
best Of references. Address l4I2 St NV ja3-2t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTFULLY CoLoRED
os st. or
MANIFESTATIONS AS ASSISTANT BOOK
v no es or bsss e
WANTED-BY LADY, EMPLOYMENT OF SOME
w kind; one who is not afraid of work. Competent
dressmaker. Address Box 81. Star office. ja7-2ts
WANTED by AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS
Sr ms1 sit9a aTNs as hss,,eass coachman Call
WANTED-BY. A RELIABLE CoLORED WOMAN,
w place cook aundress; good city references
Apply at 1922 Madison ST. NV. ja7-2ts
WANTED-POSITIONsF FOR FIRST GLASS ENG
lsh butler grocery clerk, pastry cook and baker.
ave. ja5-8ts
WANTED-BY LADY A SITUATION AS VISIT
w ing governess, hmanuensis or companion to an
MISS s. ds. S
WANTRD-A POSITION AS USEFUL COM
would travel. Best references. Apply 1912 Msssa-
chusetts ave. ja5-3ts
stenogrspher and type writer best Of references
salary sS per week Address MISS @. D., Star once.
WANTED-BYA YOUNG LADY A POSITION AS
enst 1r e9sn
pected; Address STENoGRAPHER, Star ONCE.
WANTED-A GT;yTLEMAN. WELL QUALIFIED,
RsisSn or
M ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK
w keeper position ~ bookkeeper or cashier In
md Vim s''i zdss :rIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-To BUY-F0R CAsH-Two WE'LL
w built Houses, six to nine rooms al modern
improvements. Address, stating price and location,
j. l.. D., Star Office. ja5-.t.
WANTED-BRICK HOUSE MOD IMPS, EIGHT
w to ten rooms: ALSO six to eight rooms; eli
ibly located Part cash and balance trust notes Must
oe cheap. BUSINESS H., Star Office. ja1-:3ts
WANTED-A HOUSE FROM THE OWNER IN
w the northwest, and west of l4th ST, worth from
az, 900 TO 81 D, 900. for an immediate purchaser
1a3-6t HEBRON 4 RAMEY, 1907 f St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

From the Louisville Courier-Journa.
Plunging about on the levee in the blackness
the other night reporter discovered retire at
the novelty Of which knocked him all in heap.
1t was lodging house, but there were no beds
The guests did not recline on the floor either,
nor were they hung up on hooks, and yet they
slept The room was perhaps IS feet deep by
20 wide. About 8 feet from the WALL and ex-
tending around 1t, was rope fastened to posts
placed at intervals. 1t was about 5 feet from
the floor and was slightly slack. Underneath
1t were other ropes similarly stretched, the
whole resembling a rope fence. With their
backs to this support, and with both arms
twenty-five persons, mostly colored, but among
them several wretched white men, and all were
sleeping soundly. The place was dmly lighted,
and the old darkey proprietor sat patiently
waiting for more guests to arrive. His charge
for lodging, or rather to hang on the ropes all
night. is but five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

acres Situated in Meherin, Ianenburr county va
@ TT 81 g2 st.
EoR sALE-LOvELY 10-ROoM COTTAGE AT
H. Washington Grove. on Oak and Grove Price,
nss, WHITAKER WHITAKER.
FOR s s!I, ,o SETTLE TIL AS ESTATE, HIGH
and mostly covered with chestnut timber, about 30
sf S per- for
SO per acre Would make excellent garden fruit,
person in business in Washington city
jaS-5t 1921 F st. NV.
NOR SALE-DESIRABLE FARMS IN maryland
6 and virglnia Send for description WIN PYogNG.
L nished one hour by rail to Baltimore or Washing
tom 3d5 acres. Address OWNER, 1910 Mass; ave
VroR sALF-A HOTEL OF 40 ROOMS. 80 ACRES
u of ground situated on high elevation in beauti-
NJ TSs Sns Of the s POINTS the
good deal of furniture with the hotel for which
ihs Fs + street no additional charge HILL CO.
NOR SALE : BRoOKLAND HEIGHTS. HIGH.
II healthy and convenient location, ~ miles from
cor; New York ave and 9Th st mile from Brooks
block Of stock still for sale For Information to
operative Building and tment e., 929 st NV
s. F. MARSHALL, Secretary. w Ian ~ f' Ss5.3ts
LSOR SALE OK EXCHANGE - FOR CITY OR
country property, cotton plantation of $50 acres
particulars apply W. E. COVERT. s21 o St i2-9ws
II MALVERN PARK,
embracing two tracts of land, 15h and 21K acres
each. on the l4th St road just south of Brightwood
VIII sell as whole, or in separate tracts. The pro-
posed railroad out 9TH st. viii render this property
very valuable.
For price, terms. &C.. apply. to
ErQR sALE-HANDsOME COTTAGE AT BROOK
land, just finished: eight rooms, cellar, bath and
pleasant suburban home: price 500, ON easy terms
Apply to LEIGHTON PAIRO, Trustees 4s2 Louis
lana d2l-lm
IL OR SALE-wEsT BROOKLAND LOTS; ALL ON
this side of railroad; directly opposite University
grounds, At Brooks station, Met Branch r. R. and
near termination Of electric road beautifully located
aud the cheapest suburban property now in the mar
kkeetco for plats. &C. call on WALKER WILSON.
1905 st. NV. dlS-1m
EoR SALE-NEAR STATIONS ON METROPOII-
tan Branch grass grain, fruit, stock, poultry, and
try bones. COOKE D. LUCkETf. 935 i ct n3O- Bun
TcOR sALE-l65 CHOICE sELECTIONsO OF FARMS
II AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES in immedisfe
vicinity Of Washington, finely adapted to FARMING,
TRUCKING. DAlRYING. or FRUIT GROWING. Cal
or send for new bulletin just issued
n2s3-3m I. h SYPHERD Co. 1921 1T
EOR sALE-40 ACRES OF LAND y NILE FROM
II Bennings, ID. o.; nne water, splendid farm small
dwelling. For particulars address MARION DUCKETT
I, WALKER Soma 2o4 10TH STREET N "
u . Asbestos, Paper Fire Brick and Clay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR RENT--STABLES.

I,OR RENT - A FINE, BRICK STABLE FOUR
II stalls and ample carriage room, two coachmens'
rooms. l3lS Stanton alley, of Hamilton House.
Apply at Office of the Portland. ja2-2ws
I,0R RENT-REAR 1924 14TH ST, NV, ROOM
for four horses and vehicles: excellent condition.
with all conyeniences; rent very low il taken once
H. l.. hUS1, lOOS st. NV. d14-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
A Good Draught.

A Good Draught.
From the New York Sun
Brown-"How's your new furnace drawing,
Briggs? hear you've just got one in"
Briggs-"Famously. 1t draws a ton of coal
every week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-l602 14TH ST, LARGE NEW STORE
with cellar; dwelling above and brick stable in rear
rent very low to suitable party. L. c. CUTTER,
1ao-lm' 1923 st.
II ing house 400 o st NV.
ja5-3t LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, $50 ST. NV.
IroR RENT-ELEGANT STORE AND DWELLING
sw. corner of 10th and D SITS NV: dwelling con-
tains 10 rooms and all mod imps. large store and
cellar stable in will rent store separately if de
sired WASHN DANENfiOWFR
d29-2w Ills st.
NOR RENT : ELEGANT OPENING FOR LIVE
Il man, 22l Pa ave. Sc, large store-room and fine
dwelling of rooms above, with all modern improve
ments only $50; best location for any kind OF bush
ness IN East Washington; will become vacant by Janu-
airy L. Apply TO WELLER & REPETTL
as 326 Pa ave Sc
ItOR RENT-PLATE-GLASS FRONT NEW STORE
Il 50 feet deep best business location; all convent
ences; rent very low, only $40 per mo. 122s ST.
NV, near Penn ave. ns-.SIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR RENTLOFFICES.

TTOR RENT-OFFICE OR SToRE-725 18TH ST.
Il under Welcker Hotel, very desirable location.
A. p HILL co,
hI-lw 1888 street
NOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS, 934 ST, s. TO
Il S1o, en- suite at reduced price two front rooms
81 each, all newly repaired: one store room.
1s5-3t NJ. ID. PECK, Room ..
IrOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST OFFICE ROOM
i, on St, 1913, Arst floor. Inquire of A. +. BAR
kER, same building. ia5-3ts
NOR RENT-oFFICES-THREE OFFICE ROOMS
II single or en- suite at 1407 + ST NV, near the
Treasury will be rented cheap 10 desirable tenant
ta5-lw JOHN SHERMAN CO, 1407 ST.
IrOR RENT-SEvERAL FINE ROOMS 6O6 nth
- st. NV, opposite Boston Dry Goods House. suita-
poses. HARDING WATERS, COG 18th st. NV.
dll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

w and two to five assistants according to size and
population of territory in charge Foreman to Sc
business make collections, and superintend distri
button of advertising matter relative to the Monthly
Installment Payment Department Of the Califor-
mia 4 southern Land Co, California Monthly Rail
foreman, and $40 to assistants. Expenses advanced
and salaries paid monthly through our Eastern Of
advertising matter and address Eastern Office, Cali
fornia l. Southern Land Co., p o. Box S25, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. ja4-7t
NY ANTED-TO TELL YOU WHERE TO OBTAIN
w trst-class help and those seeking employment
where to secure it at once City Intelligence Office
40 La. ave. ja2-to19
WANTED = LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST
W NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress
and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape
alone Patterns and materials cut and basted
or made one fitting required the system taught by
Mime. s. j. MESSER, 1903 II st. NV. n3-3ms