davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Editors in a Street Duel

NEW ORLEANS, June % Messrs. o. Fac
quet and A. 7. Noquin, editors respectively
of the Comet and Sentinel, rival newspapers
in the town of Thibodeux, had shooting af.
fray yesterday. in which Mr. Nouquln was
shot in the body, dying from the wound In
less than an hour, wb!ls Mr.. Racquet was
wounded in the head, but not dangerously.
The Sentinel, ofwhich Mr. NJqnin was ed.
itor, accused Racquet of getting drul k at
a recent picnic. Racquet dem anded an
apology, which was refused, and when the
two editors met they opened fire on each
other, with the result stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Severe Storms and Cyclones.

TUsCoLA, Ills June 22-A severe wind
storm passed over section of country 20
miles west of here Thursday night, doing
much damage to crops and fruits and laying
down barns and fences. at Atwood 1t as.
sumed the nature of 6 waterspout and in a
moments water was running several inches
deep through some of the business streets
the entire width. The Lake Fork canal
ovethowed its banks and In many low
places much corn was ruined. A section of
railroad track on the Indianapolis, Decatur
and Western road was washed out west of
Atwood.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June pa cy.
clone struck the Godfrey reserve yesterday
morning. Shull & Smiths barn, the largest
in the country, was utterly destroyed and
1000 in valuable timber lest. The cyclone
passed ever from northwest to southeast.
A fearful wind and rain followed the cy-
clone. Water in the river ia higher than
at any time this year.
DANvILLE. Ills. June 22.-The most Sc
perlenced here Thursday night. The house
of Fred Maguus was struck by a bolt Of
lightning which instantly set the building
on FIRE. Mrs. Magnus was shocked and it
required quick work for Mr. Magnus to save
her and his two sleeping children. The
residence OF Jo7. Laird was also struck and
nearly demo lshed. all ofthe family receiv-
ing severe shock. Another bolt killed
several COVE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Another Witness

CHICAGO, June % "A man who claims to
be an important witness In the Cronin case
turned up last night. He Is Geo. E. Brooks,
a news agent, running on one OF the rail.
roads. His story is to the effect that the
night of May 4 he was driving in Lake View
with his sweetheart, and that happening
along Ashland avenue, he saw three men
loading the trunk into the wagon at the
Carlson cottage, and that about half an
hour later he saw the same men dumping
the contents of the trunk into the catch
basin In which the body of DR.. Cfonin YVES
found. He also says That he saw the men
~ them and that his female companion
also saw them and that che too will be able
to identify them. He is ready to produce
the young woman as soon as the authorities
want her. Brooks's explanation of his fail.
nre to tell his story before ia that he was
afraid of losing his life as he believed the
men concerned 10 the murder we're 30 DIES
perate they wouid kill any one who they
thought might turn up as witness against
them. He said the knowledge he possessed
has 80 weighed on his mind that he could
not keep 1t to himself any longer and be-
lieving 1t was duty.he owed himself and
the community, he had at last decided to
tell all he had seen. Brooks describes the
three men whom he saw and his description
of one is said to fit Burke, the Winnipeg
prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

JIM MooRE's TENDER HEART.-In the
House of Correction at Dstrot there is man
named Jim Moore, prisoner on ten years
sentence for burglary, whou up to last weekwas
regarded as desperate character ready for
rebe ion at moments notice. He plinned
a general outbreak last spring, and was be
trayed by one of his fellow conspirators.
He plotted another rebellion, and was agaiu
betrayed. He then kept his own counsel.
While never refusing to obey orders, he did
80 sullenly. A party of strangers visited
the institution. One OF them was an old
gentleman, and two of the ladies had small
children with them. Tue guide took one
of the children on his arm and the other
walked until the party began climbing
stairs. Jim was working near by, sulky
and morose as ever, when the guide said to
him: "Jim won't you help this little gill
nps:airs.n The convict hesitated. Ascowl
clouded his face, until the little gi,l held out
her hands ard said Ii you will guess I'll
kiss you" His scowl vanished in an in
slant, and he lifted the child tenderly as
father coul have done. Half way up the
stairs che kissed him. At the head of the
stairs she said Nov you've got to kiss me,
too.'' He ookt d into her innocent face and
then kissed her cheek. Before he reached
the foot of the stairs again the man had
tears in his eyes. Since then he. has been
changed man, aud no prisoner gives less
trouble than be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

THE Rochester Post 'EapreSS says the
plsin fact is that the South Is determineu'
with the help of a great number of demo-
cratic politicians of the North, to force MIR.
Cleyeland's denomination" The Post Ii
,ress never was more mistaken. Some
Southern democrats who are grateful to MT
Cleveland for personal favors may want
him ,enominated, but that the vast body OF
them do not, goes without saying. Mr.
Cleyeland's revocation of mans commits
sion because the holder thereof when Doy'
a quarter of century before, wrote boyisn
letter about swimming his horse in Yankee
blood his refusal to take his wife to klcE-
mend lest she should meet there the daugh'
ter Of ex-President Davis, and his counter
manding the order for the unasked return
of the southern flags at the impudent de-
maud of q sectional republican organization,
do not endear Mr.. Cleveland to the hearts
Of those southern men who, while accepting
in good faith the arbitrament of war, Will
die in the conviction of the Righteousness oil
tie cause for which they fought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Suicide Of a Wife

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June - Mrs. Lin
Lind died at her home yesterday from buns
sustained the night before. She qusrrelnt
with her husband because be returned homo
30 late. She then blew out the lamp and ,
moment later set her clothes on fire. HAVING
saturated them with coal oil. Her husband
attempted to put out the fame bnt bslo,a
he could do go the woman was fatally
burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
School Closings.

The closing exercises of the Potomac
Academy took place yesterday at the school
room on Washington street. The award of
certificates is based upon the standing at
the daily recitations throughout the session,
except that, in few branches, written ex-
aminations are held.
The following are the names Of those who
obtained certificates of distinction, their aver
age for the session being up to the required
standard viz Four ffths for the first divi
sion certificate and three .foutths for the
second division, except in English branches,
in which the standard is nine tenths and
four. ffths respectively. English branches,
first division, C. Acton, r. S. Black burn,
W. j. Boothe, jr. g. l. Boothe, W. Bryant,
w. p. Cation, J ] Chapman, l.. S. Greene,
Nj. Hufty, ]. Leadbeater, L g. Leadbeater,
A. Murray, W. T. Oliver, and r. w. Whaley.
Second division: j. d. Brookes, r. G.
Cow ling, G. Mob. Maktley. t. Morrison, G.
A. Paf, ]. NJ. Parker. and r s. B. Wash.
ington. Latin, first division, G. L. Boothe,
". P. Cation, ]. ]. Chapman, L. c. Lead
beater, T. Morrison, A. Murray, ". T.
Oliver and R. W. Whaley. Second division,
J. d. Brookes, L. 8. Greene and W. g.
foWei. freDcn. utst uiplsloH, n. .. DiacA-
burn and R. S. B. Washington. German,
first division, r s. Blackburn. G L. Boothe,
W. P. Cation and NJ. Hufty. Second divi-
sion. G. A Paff and R. 8. B. Washington.
Arithmetic, first division, c. Acton, W.
Bryant, M. Hufty, L. c. Leadbeater and L.
Morrison.
Second division r. 7. Elliott, A. c Moss,
G. A. Pafi, ]. NJ. Parker. w. G Powell and
NJ. NJ Watkins. Algebra, first division, G.
Acton. r. 6. Blackburn. G. l.. Boothe. ], D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
The State Convention
Rooms STATE DEM. COMMITTEE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June ~, 1859
In pursuance of resolution OF the STATE
democratic committees passed at their meet
ing in Richmond, June 18Th inst, Call Is
hereby issued for convention of the demo
cratic party of Virginia, at the city of Rich
mond on Wednesday. August IA, 1889, at u
o'clock noon.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate and one alternate for each 100
democratic voters and fractions OF more
than fifty cast at the last presidential cleo
ton.
The several county and city committees
are requested to provide for the selection OF
the delegates, &c, according to the usual
party ,nelhod7
john s BARBOUR, Chairman.
W. w. SCOTT, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Telegraphic Brevities.

The naval examination board has recommended
Ensign H. L. Holcombe for promotion.
Seventy miners are entombed in pit at New
Castle, N.s.W., and it is doubtful whether they
can BIO rescued alive.
A fireman on the steamer Umbris, at L;tsrpoos
to day, cut his throat and then Jumped into tbs
Mersey.
1t is probable that tho trial oiMrs MsyJrck,
who is charged with poisoning her husband, VII
be transferred from Liverpool to London
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Ex-senator Cameron

LANCASTER, Pa, June 22.-G:n S,m.r
Cameron is still living this morning ani hi,
condition is about the same Ger. Cameron.
physicians express the opinion that his cra..
vitality may sustain life for d4y q, r,vo
There is no return of consciousness.
LANCASTER, Pr. June % Ger. Game, n.
partially regained Consciousness about roo,
He cannot speak but seems to r,coua;r, hi.
attendants by his actions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Killed by a Falling BUILDING

Boston, June 22.-The three story wood,
tenement building at the corner of v..t
Seventh and c. streets, south Bosom san
10 this forenoon. An old woman wss kin,1
outright and it is reported that seyeral ~.
sons are in the ruins. The fremen ANA
police are at work on the ruins.
A later dispatch says two persons vs,s
taken out dead, two severely ifi,rsd :,
ternaly aud several others hurt, but not
seriously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Killed nv a ,Jailor.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, June Pas iailor
Klebber and constable Auglin were passing
an alley yesterday with two prisoners, John
Wilson and Gus D7bbs. Wilson threw q
handful of pepper in the jailor's eyes and
attempted to escape. kiehber, though
partly blinded by the pepper, drew his pis-
FOL and fred twice, shooting Wilson dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
been adopted

THE MORE that is known ofGeneral stone
wall Jackson, the more brilliant appears MS
military genius. Thousands of intelligent
participants in the battle of Manassas and
Fredericksburg have died, and thousands OF
others will die, in the firm belief that 1t his
advice had been taken, and the victory
gained in the former been followed by an
immediate advance, and that in the latter
by an attack on the night succeeding the
day of the battle when the fedora! army
was recrossing the Rappahannock, the war
would have had different termination.
The black flag policy also would have kept
many of the foreigners, who composed the
bulk of the federal army, at home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Appointments

WASHINGTON. June % Tho following
appointments we're aploauced to day
John l.. Stevens, OF Maine, to be Minister
Resident to the Hawaiian islands.
Geo. Money, of Tennessee, to be Minl,,4t
Resident to Paraguay and Uruguay.
John Martin Crawford, of Ohio, 70 he
Consul General at St. Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

On THE night before President Harrison
told the "kickers" he would take no part in
the faction fight in Virginia he appointed
Mr.. Slade,a pronounced Mahonite, postmas-
ter st Norfolk on the day after, he ap
pointed Mr.. Farr, a pronounced Mahonite,
marshal of the eastern district of Virginia ;
yesterday he appointed Mr.. Craig, pro-
nouuced Maboneite, attorney for the west.
ern district of Virginia. But neither before
nor in the meantime did he appoint an anti
Malone man to any position. Why, of
course, the President will take no part in the
faction fight n Virginia. Perish the thought
that be would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Mrs. HAYES.

FREMONT, o., June 22---At noon Is day
it was announced that there was DO Change
in the condition Of Mrs. Hayes. Her friends
are still hopeful for the best, but it is feared
that sha cannot long survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

EARLY IN the war between the States. Oe'
fore the O. 8 government had realized the
necessity of engaging the services OF The
toughs OF all the nations OF the earth'
its army was composed Of natives OF
the North. But that even then the
character of the federal army was moth
ing to brsg OF, is proved BY the fact that
Chewing was carried to such an extent IN II
that even southern graves were despoiied.
The silver plate which was torn from the
coffin of Gov. Botetourt at Williamsburg by
q northern soldier has recently been discov
cred in Junk shop in Rome, New York
Men go low would never have invaded the
South had Gen. Jackson's no quarter policy
been adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postofiicc June ID.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Barksdale, J I.arocquan, John
Bennett, Mrs Mary Ioring Mrs Gail ,rine
Brown, VIM Nassie, Hiss Eta
Cholindsan, p : MayEugh, Miss Elizabeth
Collins, Jessie Msnno, Lucinda
D nels, Mrs Matte Park Frank
D,uglas. VIM Pullman Ofiics,
Elliott Mrs Mary Scott, John
Gleason, Mrs Lille Smith, Mrs Annie
Hale Chas II Smith, NJ G
Harrison Hiram Thomas, Michael B
Hoy, II Wanzer, Marshall
Jackson, MIS- Lizzie Wilson, Ale!
Jefferson, Thomas Wood, Mrs Matilda
Jefferson, Moses
WV. HERBERT, P. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
Sentence Of a Cashier

PITTSBURGH, June % cashier Voight
of the defunct Farmers and Mechanics Bank
of the South Side, was sentenced to day to
six years imprisonment the Western Pen
Itentiary for enlightenment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

In St. Jamess Church, Boydton, Mecklenburg
county, Va Thu sday morning June 20. 1889,
by the Rev. P. NJ. Boyden. assisted by the Rev.
John Amber, JOHN GARY AMBLER (lately in
charge of Emmanuel Church, NJ iddleburg, and
now attached TO the Japan Mission, and MAMIE
LOU JOHNSON, only daughter of Mrs. M. H..
Johnson, of Boyd,on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

ARCHBISHOP RYAN, of Philadelphia, says;
"When associations veil themselves in Sc
crecy and darkness the presumption is
against them, and it rests with them TO
prove that there is nothing evil IN their so
cieties. If any society's obligation be snch
as to bind its members to secrecy, even
when rightly questioned by competent au-
thority, then such society puts itself out
side The limits of approval, and no one can
be a member of it and at the same time De
admitted to the sacrament OF the Catholic
Church.
Cardinal Taschereau. of Canada, enter
tains precisely similar view. But Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, endorses the secret
ORGANIZATION of the knights of labor. This
remarkable divergence of opinion among
the dienitar;es of church whose Chief
ground of popular support ia the well found
ed belief that there is no change nor shad'
ow of turning In its teachings. is not caicu-
lated to make proselytes among the heretics
and unregenerate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

CHICAGO, June % Ill g. m.-The July opiion
is now quoted rs follows: Wheat 49, ~ Corr
IS; Cat- 227s ,23 Pork I'll 67i4 Lard So 80
short ribs 50 S25a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

NEW YORK. June 81 Cotton quiet VI ADDS
Ii Orleans ! l u futures dull and closed qne,.
Flour quiet aid strong. Wheat dull and steady
Corn quiet and firmcr. Pork dull aud unchsug, i
at S13a13 % Lard dull aud stcadier So s2'1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 22-Cottop dull middlinr
11as Flour quiet and steady. Whcst-Sonihern
receipts small and entirely nominal, Fuuz S5s
90; longberry S7a93; new s0a95i Western
steady No winter red spot S3i, June So
July 81 laaS1@. Aug so4ss07s Corn-sou,h-
err firm white 45s47 yellow 4ls43 Western
steady; mixed spot Hail Is June 4ls4lti Jn-
ly 4lt.s4lla; Aug 411ss42; Sept 42i4si@ti
steamer 39asa39ia Oals in fair demand W,st-
ern white 32a34 do mixed 29a30; graded No =
white 1915. Rye dull prime to choice 1900
Hay in good demand; prime to choice timothy
$l4a15. Provisions quiet aud steady. Butter
firm creamery 16a1S. Eggs steady ~ ll'i5-
Coffee settled Rio cargoes ia Sugar i'm
a soft 9l.s. Whisky steady st 8 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

ALEXANDRIA MARKET June % THE msrke;
is quiet, with light offerings, and chAnges in
quotations since yesterday. Wheat GjasS. snd
Cora 42a46.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 22.-virginias consolidated
Al psst-due courou -; do 1o-a0s 81 do IS
69aG9la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK.. June % The stock market open.
ed with quite burst of activity, but it soon die.
away and the general list was left dull and ssg
nant. A firm tone prevailed, but the mo ,ementi
especially in the regular list, were entirely msi,-
nifcant. No other feature OF any kind marked
the trading, and at II o'clock the market was
dull and barely Gteady bnt generally at slight
fractions better than opening fig .r,s. Money 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
DAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAR.
W. F. CREIGHTON & co.

SHEEP DIP, Sage, Ground Sage, Diamond
y Dyes, Fitche's Pocket Scales, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure, Browns
Iron Bitters Volira Cordial, Prstts Astral OIL
and Sweet Maioram-a large supply just received
den1 E. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-22
MARRIED

W. W. HERBERT, P. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
wastnsr writing or reading there's nothing u
A Suunrnar Sonnet.

70 isthe summer time; sweet odors rife
From flower lips. breathing fragrance, I'll the
air.
For Esrth's great heart IS warm with rich, fun
life.
And golden sunshine lingers everywhere.
Bright blossoms crown tho mountains rugged
brow.
And happy birds make glad tho ver6ant wood,
Where. tnxling low meath Overh snFing bcugh,
A brookist seems 20 murmur God IS good"
Far roses blu8h. as voOing brsezes pass
And r0seata clouds wait on tae radiant morn;
While. from her rlov.y home amid the grass
Tie lark scars FAR above the ripening corn.
Singing her Makers praise IN strains sublime
Slg too, sad heart, II Is the sumner tiu1oi
Chamber Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04


When shs sun pours his beams or her dimity
And plays on ths pillow which cushions he,
head.
She drowsily raises her chubby white nst
And uos AZ the eyelids the sunlight has kissed
rnen her bare LITTLE feet patter over the floor
And waken 20 hear q sharp tap AZ my door;
Thea open my arms on = maiden l know
TIA sweet KITTY Clover. who oothsrs mo so.
o. dear. she's tyraat Is this little maid,
I never could tell half the pranks she hss
played;
From morning TIL night she seldom Is stin
And Mays tie tussle I've had with her VIII
Thoagh fearful and sunny in rapid succession.
But few are her moments OF mental depressioni
Yeti say with = sigh when her salty tears row,
An. ne! Kitty Clover. you bother ne so!
wastnsr writing or reading there's nothing u
do
But put up nv pencil or read 20 her. too;
She gathers my neck In her soft little arms
And willy or Rilly yield 10 her charms.
Though long for ny book and inwardly groan-
And bribe her with stories 20 let me alone
SIN she leases and follows wherever 20,
This sweet Kitty Clover who bothers mo so.
Yet how We should miss her were Kitty not
here
To brighten our lives with her innocent cheer;
And how the long days would drearly so
II never again we're her prattlc 20 fow.
So welcome ner teasing. her doubts and he,
Her laughter, her shouting. her questions aad
tears.
In spite OF IL all. none is sweeter. know,
Than dear Kitty Clover who bothers Us so.
Sam 7. Clover, 10 Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

Among the lobbyists Ia Washin yfon who
make their living out OF the people who
have claims before Congress there ara
nonc 80 4 disreputabie as the men who assess
the Indians q various tribes fcr looking
after their interests. The Congress is a.
ways welt supplied with bones, sincers
men in both branches who are careful % "a
org that which is right and just by ths
savsges IN the disposition ~ their lands.
Yet there are men VINO inculcsfe in ths
m IDS of tts Indians that the American
Cr- -ress is avar.cious and inim.Cal %
them ard that. unless they have s-ms in
tsrestrd champions cn the spct. they VII
- cheated CT ~ their heritage ore 0f
these disreputable lobbyists has gown
r'ch cut 81 the ore5ul-T of "a. poor wards
Il he Nsticu
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04


H,s cheek - thin-sad get he's bovledi
He Always strives 20 keep his head;
Ard though his labor IS for gold,
The ore that mos, he loves - lead
In form ne rather lesns 20 fat
H-s W0lanly n this euo thingi
His greatest horror is arat-
because it sometimes cuts his stringD
IN ons particular. aioof
He sfs1ds from other men on earth;
or ~nst ne does he wants no proof
Theiess OK tais the more h-s WORTH
or SOLID thinxshs vii ezh: shy
Queer mortal most OF ~ do 1oc.
Just o-cr him piece ofDie
II you desire 20 make hin hoti
Yon'f reckon hin 4 ~r-tchsf thrs
Because hs'sv fond % dup-s,
Because ~ often stoops % sluz.
Ard always dumps when. er ~ stosps
He's ~ soldier. vet indeed
he soldiers m1ca, 10 slave. yst woVk
A. FaueTs for ais daily ted
Hes out Of sorts but never shirks.
H- works On many dirty sas..
Tet IS not a. xnave 0r tool
He strives % Justify the base.
And always does MS work oy ruia
He handles tsETsrs and the stars
And points. snt rer' 7fs. sni spac%
As otra- r'an you'd handle bars
or ainx bal from hax % oese-
wro fhfs wonferf Le- e pass.
It's cold hr-ein-Tst Only -
who IS q trpe ~ fhfs strange lass
Can So fhe mystic secret free
N % Love. 'n chicago SsvS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04

ssIt has become q matter OF com
meat, says a Washington paper, chow
few women are embezzlers." Without
discourtesy 70 the women, It may be
remarked how few women are treasur-
ers or cashiers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-04
HELP WANTED-TE TENLLE.


NIANIED-A gii for general houSework
" must erinr we'll recommended. Apply
Mrs l.. =. Pierce. - sheldon II. 80
\iANTED-COapetent girl FOR general house
" work. 49, therrys -. -is
COMMERCIAL. positions secured. See Us II you
= want employment. Commercial Employ
ment Association, S. MonrOe-st.
COMPETENT iaty with small capital 10 man
' age fancy work business a good. paying
position 10 right party. Davis Josi, - Mon
IOe-St.
WANTED AT ONCE-lo girls for families
" sli excellent places also meat cook.
Clanbermaid. iaUncress, house girl. walters,
etc. Call or address ". l.. DlckenSOn. = Mon
roe St al
WANTED-Girl for general housewOrk, no
W washing ct ironing. Ayply al once Al
800 W Weaithy-dyc. 24it
NJANTED-Ladies 10 make agents sample
W fancy work az their homes; VIII teach
you how SIS per week easily made Call AT h2
MonToe-st.. roOmT. "a