davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
am Wontag G6cnS bate ter giu8s

Vim W0rtag AbcA0 bate Der Yt"s'
8erein SeamteuwobI es sinsen aus bsr
llrne beruOr ais ~gepdbIt:
9rGiioent-cS. M. @erner.
@tce: prditOent-4OOlpb S6Gfs.
SefretGr-Yeter Setb.
S6riftfiibrer-S. @iIberOin9.
Sdasmeiter-Soi. 8raltt.
UtarI6aQ-G. 0artmanr.
Golectoren-Utatb. Surt unb q. Nieisner.
Nitt9lieO Oes neutrality-suspicious. Dir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
ct. Xpuis Warftbert6t.

Eer Sele9rap50 1S. Wdr; 1889.
Bel; u-rotber, go. 2, o. bis 95 @ts.
Sell 9forn- 80 bis 80 @ts.
Safer % bis 90 Gts.
Or oaqen- bis Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
CHICAGO 3arftbert@t.

0er Eelesrapb.) IS. Diary 1889.
50 et,eu-gfo. Q, - 81 bis 95 @ts.
@eITdtorn- 34t @ts.
Safer-24 bis 24t @ts.
&o99en-45 @ts.
@erfe-S3-84 @ts.
Butter-22 bis 81 @tS.
SarmtGie, 11-12 @tS.
&ier-21 bis 224 @ts.
8bistp-$1.03.
S6weine-$5.05 bis $40.
Riubpieb-$4.50 bis 4.9O.
S6weiuefIeii6-$1 90 bis Sl2.7o.
S6maIs-$7.30 bis $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
3u9 Wo. 4, tdgii6.
Go1I;L noL,un.

Yarlortu6l: unb Buiiet Gor5 aui SaS;isen.
YaIait:@ars uub rWtann Souooir Sars" auI
Radtji9en.
Die eniil,ise 2inie. meI6e .Wanu Pouooir
Cars" ;pii6en Chicago, Dubuque, Des WtOines.
ct. Soiepb, DO, OF. Panl unb Vtinneapolis
bat.
S6lafpl6be unb Yarlors Stible Weroen aui
anmelbun9 in &ifet= Office r~eierutrt.
s. $. @batmOrt, @enerals sl9ent, Dubuque.
). .. San en-, 8etriebsleiter. ct. Paul.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
Semait III U%erfaufen.

Ser i6Onite Der 0rei, burb Ssrru &. y. gen.
Subert 6lein, importirten Sen9ite, 1T nod sum
8erfauf. 0erielbe itebt i'm Stale bes Inter
;ei6neter, mo er ieber !3ett in augeni9ein 9e=
nommen ,per6en fam ulo bic Tertanfsbeotts
9uu9en ;a erfabren limb.
Wi6aeI MaiermS,
@inona Souis, GIap Ctr, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
Ssr ct. aIOpins,g srein in Gpsrsuia

Ser ct, AlOgfls'S eretl IN Gpsrsuias
bat foIgen6e gssuten fit'S IaufenSe Sa9r
erpGbIt: .' '''"
YraiiOent-SOiepb guetbmers.
gice: Irdii0ent-SSob ga6tmann.
SetretGr-Senrp Berger.
G9abmeiiter-@oura6 S6aefer.
Wari6aQ-2Sm. 2oosbrod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19

Sei Der S~abrsspabl ber SdisenssisI:
i3aft, bic Nontas Ibenb~ absebalten parb
9inseu fotSsnbe Seamten beruOr:
Griter S9isenmeiFer-Yeter &lauer.
3Oeitcr -@tno. Streiug.
S6ubmeiter-Baul Graut.
SefretGr-Trio. Seer, Jr.
6lnunj: &usi6uB-S. Butt, 1T. &as8er unt
1t. 6uti0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
Staat 4 Amaeaend.

Entered at the pOstofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-clasS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
m d t.
Yretfe far oet @roSperfauf.

Dubuque. ben IS. Ndr; 1889.
YrenuInatertaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
3u9 Wo. 1, td8It6.
Weitli6 aeheno:
Sus Vo. 3, td8li1.
0eiflid aebeno
3u8 Wo. 2, td8lt6.

Seitlih aebeno:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
MINOR FOREIGN NEWS.
Premier Tirard Dined by the Italian
Commissioners.

PARIS. June 5.-The Italian exhibition COM
missioners last evening gave dinner to Premier
Tirard- The premier in a speech said that this
meeting fifty marked the pacific alliance which
France SO greatly desired with Italy
ME-. LINCOLN AND THE PRINCE
LONDON, June 5.-Lord Salisbury entertained
Prince Albert Victor at dinner last evening.
Mr.. Lincoln, the American minister was among
the guests.
Mr.. Murat Halstead and his family are going
to Wiesbaden on the advice of his physicians
A CARDINAL INVESTED.
VIENNA, June 5.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday invested Count Schonborn
with the cardinals beretta. The occasion was
one of great pomp aud ceremony.
DONOVAN WINS THE DERBY.
LONDON, June 5.-The race for the Derby
stakes for three-year olds was run to-day at
EPSON. There were thirteen starters. The
Duke Of Portland's bay colt Donovan, the fay-
orite in the betting, was the winner. Mr.. J.
Gretton's brown colt Miguel came in second,
and Mr.. Douglas Baird's brown colt Eldorado
third.
DIED OF CHOLERA
PARIS, June 5.-News has been received of
the death from cholera of NJ Richaud. gov
ernor-general of French Indo-China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
AN INDIAN ELECTION.
The Creeks Denounced for Selling Ok
lahOma.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A dispatch from Purcell,
i. T., says: The annual grand council of the
five civilized nations and allied tribes met here
yesterday. The tribes represented were the
Cherokees, Otoes. Missouris. POncas, Kiowas,
Shawnees and Wichitas. The Chickasaws upon
whose reservation the council is held. refued to
send representatives. The first vote for chief
of the council resulted in tie between Boudi-
not, civilized Cherokee, and Tawacania Jim,
wild Wichita. Boudinot was elected on the
second ballot, and Harvey Shelton,
a Cherokee, was made secretary
After the appointment of a committee
on resolutions the representatives of the wild
tribes INDUCED in big talk until adjournment
The Creeks were severely denounced for SELL
ing Oklahoma. Chief White Horse of the
Otoes was in full war dress. brandishing his
tOmahawk. and denounced the government for
attempting to buy up the Indian lands and set
ting them with whites. He said he had left
Nebraska TO get out of the white mans en-
eroachment. but the white man would not let
him rest. A telegram was received from the
Creeks asking that the council be prolonged
until Thursday to allow their delegates to at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
HUMAN VCLTURES.
An Attempt to Take Advantage of
Young Female Sufferers.

PIrTsBURs, Pa, June Sat the Second Pres
byterian church relief rooms last night the
ladies who were attending to the wants of the
sufferers were startled at the presence among
them of certain women of the town who Gag
erly rendered their assistance in relieving the
wants Of the half-famished and homeless
strangers. Their assistance was promptly de-
cllned. and a suspicion Of their motives being
aroused an investigation was instituted result
ing in the astounding discovery that at several
stations between John town and this city pro-
curesses had stepped aboard trains and at once
sought the acquaintance ofmany of the younger
lady passengers whose pretty faces and forms for
the time being Was misfortune. The ladies -
explanation of their solicitous interest in the
unfortunates was that they would be at once
provided with comfortable homes in their
families" Hereafter the Pennsylvania rail-
road officials will carry JOhnstown sufferers on
specia! trains only, which VIII make no stops,
thus frustrating the evil designs of these hu-
man Vuitures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Judqe Cor.

LQUllf SOUEl-ouugt SOI.
To-day, Giddings agt Giddings; testimony
ordered taken by NJ. NJ. Richardson. st. Clair
agt. st. Clair: do. by c. Ingle. Sissford agt.
Brown; do. by 1. Williamson. Contee agt.
Lyon; appearance ordered. Tramweu agt.
Iramweli; do. Smith agt. Smith; sale finally
ratified and reference to auditor. Fry agt.
Hannah; undertaking substituted for lien. Ora
ham agt Graham; almony and counsel fees or
dered and testimony ordered taken.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Justices Hdgner,
James and Montgomery
To-day, Young agt. Young; argued.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Chtef Justice Bingham
To-day, Albright 4 Barber agt. Creveling
and Deter Co. agt. Fitzgerald; judgment by
default. Hayes agt. Smith; verdict sustaining
will.
POLICE CoURT-Judqe Miller.
To-day, James Deattey, Geo. Butler, John
Fennel, Henry Hughes, disorderly; So each
Bridget Welsh, committing nuisance; S.
Henry Day, cruelty to animals; SO, sentence
suspended. Arthur Bennett, profanity; So
Matthew Quigley, indecent exposure; $40 OF
80 DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
THE HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR.
Complafnt Being Made OF the Effects Of
Combinations and Trusts.

LONDON, June 5.-The considerable rise in
the price Of sugar, which has only Just made it
self felt in England, has really been a subject Of
complaint on the continent for some time. In
France the feeling on the part of consumers
has run very high on account Of the prevailing
belief that the advance is caused by combina-
ton Of rehners who have determined to enrich
themselves at the expense Of the people.
Frenchmen are just beginning TO take their
FIRST lessons in the benefcence of trusts sub
ject in which the American public have bv this
time become quite well informed But on this
sugar question France is already thoroughly
awake to
THE DANGER OF COMBINATIONS
The wall of the frugal housewife is loud
enough to be heard in the chamber of deputies,
where, in the course of speech. NJ Laur
pointed out that the price of sugars had risen
nfty-four per cent. The production Of sugar
IN Europe, he said, far from showing a falling
on, exhibited an increase Of 200. 900 tons over
last year. The present rise in prices was due
TO the action OF culpabie speculative COM
bination. and he demanded that the govern
ment deal with il numerically. He had been
told by many workingmen. he said. that if the
prices OF sugars were not very speedily reduced
they would break into the sugar retineries and
help themselves.
THIS STATEMENT CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT
In the chamber, and for a time it was difficult
to preserve order. VI. Thevenet, minister of
justice replied: Il am surprised that such a
menace should be made in a country like ours,
where the law is equal for all alike" (Laugh-
ter from the right NJ. Thevenet explained
that the government could not deal with rise
of prices unless produced by fraudulent
means. The government. he said, is keeping
a close watch on what is going on, and if it de-
tects anything in the shape of fraudulent
coalition It will act with unhinchlng severity.
This statement was GREETED with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
The Industrial Home School.

The trustees of the Industrial Home school
met at the home of ex-senator Conger las,
night, Vim. B. Gurley presiding. The report
of the SUPERINTENDENT was read and accepted.
Z. 4. Foster, DR.. Peck. and Mrs. Upper, the
committee to purchase new boiler for the
machine shop and laundry. reported that their
work was done at cost of 1925 and the old
boiler. An order was made directing that here
after when the committee on placement shall
ma homes for any child. and the parents OF
the child shall object, then the child shall be
returned to said parents. Mr.. Abram was
selected to prepare the annual report for the
present fiscal year. There were present at the
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Conger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. Upper, Judge Smell.
Prof Doolittle, DIR. Peck, Mrs. Nourse, and
Mrs Rlackford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
The Long Bridge.

There were scores of men with axes. boat
hooks, and other implements at work to-day
on the debris of the wrecked span of the Long
bridge. They are clearing away the wreckage.
preparatory to rebuilding the span. footway
has been extemporized over the half-submerged
wreck. so that one can pick his way across. 1t
is not thought likely that the broken span can
be replaced by any structure that would bear
the weight of a train before the end OF the
present or the beginning of next week. The
railroad authorities propose, when the wreck is
cleared away to construct a pontoon bridge of
scows, so that passengers coming to the Vir-
ginia end of the bridge by train can be trans
ported across in omnibuses or other convey
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
The Catholic Indian Schools.

Rev. DIR. Chapelle. vice-president of the
bureau of Catholic Indian missions. will go to
the west and southwest to examine the schools
in New Mexico, Arizona and Southern Califor-
MIA and arrange for establishing new schools.
The annual meeting of the bureau was held
here Monday, and was presided over by the
Right Rev. Martin Marty. vicar apostolic of
Dakota, The report presented by the director
shows that the bureau is about to enter upon a
year of extraordinary work. For the current
year the bureau has contracts with the govern
ment amounting to S344, 545 for the education
OF Indian children, and it is understood that
contracts will be made for the coming year
amounting to S43l, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
A KANSAS LYNCHING.
A Murderer Taken From Jail and
Hanged to a Telegraph Pole.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 5.-A man giving the
name OF Nat. Olphant, and who was suspected
of having shot A. T. Rodgers and wife early
yesterday morning, was captured by the police
yesterday afternoon and lodged in jail At 8
O'Clock last night the crowd which surrounded
the jail forced its way inside to get him. first
beating back the police force and severely in
iuring Chief Of Police Gardner and Oficer
Buford
Considerable difficulty experienced in
finding the cell where oliphant was confined.
but after an hours work and breaking open
several cells the murderer was found and
dragged into the street. He confessed the
crime and begged the crowd to hang him in
such manner as TO break his neck. He was
taken In front Of the First National bank the
most prominent corner in Topeka, and hanged
70 telegraph pole. crowd of probably
1000 people, including hundreds of women
witnessed the execution. The electric light;
made II as bright day, and the crowd lin.
gered for an hour or more gazing at the body
Mr.. Rodgers, the victim of the murderous bur.
glar, died at 10 o'clock last night. and Mrs
Rodgers recovery is very doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
LOCAL NOTES.

The Corcoran Cadet Corps will give an exhi-
bition drill on the east front of the capitol
Wednesday evening, June 49, Immediately after
the regular Marine band concert. The corps
will drill i'll their white helmets blue dress
coat and white duck trousers.
In the Police Court, Judge Miller, this
morning, Solomon Schlomberg was fined $40
for receiving coat and vest from minor con-
trary to the law in relation to pawnbrokers and
junk dealers. An appeal was noted
The employees of the division of post-office
supplies presented their ex-chief Col. j. l..
Woodbridge, of Hartford, Conn, with a costly
and beautiful gold charm. Maltese cross, on
Monday evening. He leaves for Connecticut
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
Mass Meetings of Miners.

SPRING VALLEY, LIS, June 5.-A large mass
meeting of the miners Of Peru, La Sale,
Oglesby and this city was held here yesterday
afternoon. 1t was addressed by State Repre-
sentative Ross. Of Oglesby; John Mclaughlin.
OF La sale, and others. The matter of indi-
vidual operators starting to work at last wears
prices was left TO the district board TO settle.
resolution was passed protesting against the
sendlng of militia here and counselling peace.
Han dozen arrests took place here yesterday
on charges OF riot aud more are TO follow The
Mendoza militia company goes home tonight
But fourteen men went 10 work to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
Election of Officers.

Columbia lodge, No. 1876, G. U. O. of o.
F., of Washington ID. c.. met last night and
elected the following officers: n. g., Julius
Jackson; V. g., VIM. Johnson; N. F., Reuben
Norris; secretary, Magnus L. Robinson Morris
Honesty, deputy lecture master; VIM. Irvine.
advocate; and the following: Daniel Washing
ton delegate to the ninth session of the Dis
trict lodge; Magnus l.. Robinson, delegate to
the convention of Odd-Fellows to be held Mon
day to arrange for annual anniversary in Sep
TENDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
Under the New Temperance Tent.

There was large meeting of temperance folks
Monday night under the new tent on the corner
of Rhode Island avenue and 9th street. Mr. J..
r. Mahoney presided, and Rev. j. d. Powers.
). o. Little, Mrs. La Fetra, president of the
Nomen's Christian union; Mrs. Ada Sherman,
superintendent of the railroad department of
the n. ". c. e.; C. N. Whitney, and Mr.. Ii. b.
MoultOn made short addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

THROUGH SLEEPERs TO ST. LoUIs.-The YES
tibuled limited express leaving Washington via
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 3 p. m. daily
arrives st. Louis next evening at 6:55 and car
ries Pullman vestibuled sleeping car through
without change. This is the finest and fastest
train from Washington to st. Louis. The Bal
timore and Ohio night express leaving Wash
lngton at l1:l5 p. m. daily also carries a Pull
man sleeper through to st. Louis without
change, arriving st. Louis second morning at
745.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
A Bold Highway Robbery.

CHIcAso, June 5.-A dispatch from Shawano,
Wis, says: "Another robbery has been COM
mitted by highwayman. He is supposed to
be the same one who has been robbing the
mails in this county and who also went through
train on the Milwaukee and Northern road
last week. He appeared in Bondnell a town
of this county, yesterday and entered the store
of solomon Kahn. Kahn was busy at his desk
when the fellow slipped mp, ieveled revolver,
and told him TO hand over all the money he
bad, which he did 10 the amount Of sl00 The
robber then left the store, and finding farmer
team at the door unhitched il and started of.
The owner Of the team protested and the rob-
Der shot at him twice and then drove off, A
large crowd are In pursuit Of him.
For Olher Teegraphic Ne,cs See PAGES 1 and &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
Death of Albert w. kirkUOOd.

Albert W. kirkwood, a native of this city and
formerly one of the proprietors of what was
then known as the Kirkwood house. and sub
sequently of the Weddell house, i'll Cleveland,
Ohio. died yesterday, the 4th instant, at his
late residence i'll that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

RESUMPTION OF TRAVEL BETWEEN ALExAN-
DRIA AND QUANTICo.-The Pennsylvania rail-
road announces that, commencing to-day, the
following trains will resume running between
Alexandria and Quantico: South bound. leave
Alexandria SO7 a. m. and 5:16 p. IN. North
bound, leave Quantico 1905 am. and sos PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
1925.

There are about $50 pairs Of those fine Pants left in
which are worth from 50 to $3.50. and which we sell
Eow at S2.2o IT viii not take more than a couple
more days to close them out Aword to the wise, &c
1925
About 27o Suits for Boys, to 13. Will be sold at
1925 for few days only; not suit among them
worth less than $500 Aspendid line OF Sailor Suits
from Sl.2o up.
$3.50.
Our Business Suits for this price lay over any $40
suit III the city.
1925
Our Popular Suit at 1925 will compare favorably
with any suit shown ut Sl2.
$12
For this price We can show line Of suits good
as any sold at SIS.
$3.50
For an Atwood Serge suit
-. sr.r 100.
We were fortunate to get another lot Of about 25
dozen Of those White and Fancy Vests which we sell
ut Toe, not one among them worth less than S1.50
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
sp10-3m 81 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

The board of visitors, naval academy, yestcr-
day examined the naval cadets as to their pro-
fciency in naval tActics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

VNANIED-IN NORTHWEST-THREE OR FOIJR
w communicating rooms, unfurnlshed, by gentle-
man, WIFE, child and servant; first second floor
meals to be sent in prefer private family where no
other boarders must be good house and nice local
ity; references exchanged. Address b. r. s. Star Of
fee. je.l-ott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-UNE 2, A PUG PUPPY, FOUR MONTHS
II odd A suitable reward Tor return 20 GAS Penn
sylyanis ave. je5-3t.
II .OsT--A BROWN SCOTCH TERRTERs ANswERs
~ 70 name Of fldo. A reward IL len with W
II oST-ON MoNp.I,s GOLD RIMMED EYE
gtAsses ~ porocco c.se suitable reward II len
II OsT-LAR0E GRAYHoUND; YELLOW COLLAR
IL With owners name ON 1t. Reward for his return
10 311 Sth ST. NV. 1T
NOUND-CAUGHTIN THE SATURDAY
II last raft Of 20 piles which the owner have by
proving property. &c. L. JONES, Mate Of Steamer
Pilot Boy. 3e4-3ts
IL able reward given IL returned 70 Il HOLLANDER
sos Oh IT az. OF Il kAuTIXN's Clothing stoes
1o3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED , IMMEDIATELY : FEMALE HELP,
" white aud colored headquarters for cooks, wait.
promptly hllsd resister for work write or call fer
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY = EXPERIENCED
~ skirt aud waist hands; permanent employment
as suitable; Also. two apprentices. Apply % 1sl4
w ANTED-FIRsT-C BARBER. APPLY AT
w fremont House Good wages. IT.
IED-IMMED1ATELY-AG GOOD MAN, GER
at fis m 4 &
WANTEp-AN. ATTRACTIVE FEMALE STEM
t. Box 5oe ss NSr ta and
WssNIEdRSmMhEM ANP EoMEN COCKS s19 IT,
Kinds bicks asency si .1a Rl II
WANIED "A CARRIAGE AND WAGON PAINTER
S0' c0oR '9 1855 s's's
WANTED "A AGENTS NEW AND USEFUL IN
eo ssssy
WAsSS1T.66PP wEotSR , e999P nREssMAK,tBs!
w ssesihan Cali at 5a .th st. NV oh 3e5 asH'
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH 2oR 8 YEARS
Mscfs9 n the drug business Address HAR
WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE DRUG BUSI-
ness one with experience preferred give name.
office. ie5-2t
WANTED7A GIRL TO WASH, IRON AND Do
and at nF App m s6ra hsYe city
WANTED-A CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR
~ general housework Apply from q to O'Clock,
WANTED = WHITE AND COLORFD LAUN-
w dresses cooks, houseworkers. maids. buffers,
&c Help for Phlladel also for foreign legation
call early. BURNHAMs, 90 9th st NV je4-5t'
WANTED-woMENC COOKS, $40 TO $40; CHAM
bernaids, nurses and laundresses in city away;
SANTA GooMBE 9S ST. NV. 'o'0's' . ,e4 fSSs'
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOK
best sy reference good wages to right party Apply
WANTED-A sEAMsTREss; ONE. KNOWING
over Drug Store; entrance ON I'd st. je4-2t
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE CoL0RED BOY,
ior 70 S Apply with
WANTED-A WHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral homework Apply 43l st. NV je4-3t'
WAASSTED-A COMPETENT PENSION CLERK.
WANTEDz-GENTLEMEN WHO ARE NOT
qf hee5 AND tn
DAY i HALDEsiAN, sos St. NV spp'' " je3-3t.
TED-HELP;-sEvERAL, CHAMBERMAIDS
Der men to handle horses Applications prepared for
m St tGpS x CITY n
~
w dren's Hospital, 18th and W SITS. NV. Apply
Immediately. my31-3w
WANTED-MANAGER, ON SALARY $1,000 PER
w year. to open branch office in your locality; busi-
ness purely mercantile; that will inspire You with
PRIDE pleasure, anu protlt trade established;
vasslng or leddling rare opportunity. j. L. SHEP
AID, 20 and % w. 9th ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. my24
Manitoba CAPABLE LAW CLERK APPLY
w bet. 8 and q. m, 1919 st. NV. tuy23-2ws
WANTED-LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRISTI
W NER'S New International Tailor system of Dress
aud Garment Cutting with inch rule and tape measure
alone, 10 scales, and the only system used that is
baseu upOn scientific tailor principles System taught
by Nine. = j. MESSEK, 1903 II st.n.w myl 5-lm.
yNANTED-AGENTS FOR OUR NEW PATENT
w tlre-Proof safes; sizes 2oxlSxlS; weight 900
ibs retail price $50 Others i'll proportion. Highest
award tsilyer medai) Centennial Exposition 1888
Rare chance permanent business Our prices lowest
We are not in the safe pool Exclusive territory
gwen. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, u
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WANTED - DUNDoRE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
W rean, conducted by ladies, men and women,
white and colored for All kinds of domestic labor tor
District ana states, with references. 7l7 NJ st. NV
myI1-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

Miss Glynn, of the English stage, who was
noted for her impersonation of Cleopatra and
other heroic characters, is dead at the age of
sixty-six. Miss Glynn was in private life Mrs.
L. W. Dallas. She visited America in 1870 and
gave dramatic readings.
With two Millers on the Supreme bench the
wheels of justice ought to grind little faster
Philadelphia Times.