davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Special 8ntt1es.
WE WISH TO CALL

WE WISH TO CALL
The attention Of Gentle
men who like good sQo-
thing to the following
goods. We have placed
on our counters this
week some Black Chew
lot Sack Suits. cut extra
long, and made to our
order by Rogers, Peet
& Co. Price $500.
Also Black Cheviot
Overcoats, lined with
black silk, raw edges;
box seams, and very
custom. Price $1,000.
The above goods are
equal to any Clothing
ever shown in this city
and we can recommend
them as being first-class
in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
1913

$7.98
A plain all wool Beaver New
market, in black, navy blue, or
a striped cloth if you prefer,
made in latest style, at $7.oS;
the real value $40.
$13.9S
Newmarkets in "Directoire"
style, in fine all wool Beaver or
striped novelties; good value
for $1,000.
$9.9S
Seal Plush Jackets, lined with
fine satin, new shapes and bell
sleeve, at So. 90, 1893 to $500 !;
all rare values.
$3.50
In Seal Plush Sacques you
cannot find anywhere else an
assortment equal to ours; all
carefully selected English Dyed
Pushes Our strong leaders are
$3.50, 1000, $500, 5000, $40
and 5000.
$3.98
Ladies Jackets in all wool
Beaver, tailor made and trim
med, we offer for 1898 to 1900;
all made in the latest styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

At an entertainment given BY the order of
True United Americans Mrs. Mary A. futile
of 90 Grown street held tho lucky number,
SO. which drew the plush violin. It was
made and presented to the order by Mrs.
Charles Russell of Martin street and IL . very
handsome ornament,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Miss Hawlsy of the United church choir
whose beautiful contralte voice was heard to
such advantage at the praise service on Sum
day evening is to sing in Chickering Hall, New
York soon. At recent concert in Brook
lyn she was the only artist who received an
encore, being recalled twice. Mics Hawley
has hosts of friends who are quite enthusi-
astic In speaking of her future career.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
nh. formal order ranaandino Ksmr,1zs. Ii,

The formal order remanding Kemh1er, the
murderer, to prison for execution bys cleo
tricity was fled yesterday at Auburn, N. z!
Captain Whalen, of fishing schooner VIM.
Emerson of Boston, and Patrick Jennings, Of
the crew, were washed overheard and
drowned in the bay at Boston yesterday af-
tsrnoon by sudden squall. Both leave
families In Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
special Dispatch.

BOSTON, Dot. 10, 1889.
To the Journal and Courier:
Please inform your readers that shall be
at my Office 1859 Orange street on Wednesday
and Thursday, as usual. Last week exam
ined III on Wednesday and 1873 on Thurs
day, bat accepted only about one-half for
treatment, the balance being in my opinion
incurable. It is the custom of our poly
pathic Medical Institute to take no cases that
there is not reasonable hope of cure. Those
who were unable to see me last week can be
on hand early.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Her Dead Body Found.

The dead body of woman was found at
the foot of Wildcat Mountain, in Bristol,
Sunday afternoon, and it has been identified
as the remains of Mrs. Clara Bradley of
Plainville, who wandered away from home
several days ago while insane. She evident
ly had died of exhaustion. Her age was 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Please make it point when next on Chapel
street to call and pay visit in cloak depart
ment. 1t will cost you nothing, and you will
see as fne an exhibit of fall and winter gar
ments as ever was displayed in this city.
As for our low prices, call and get them.
stTheY speak For ThemseIves.,,
Respectfully,
Bretzfelder's, Live Cloak House.
OLD 81
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Seal, Sable, Astrashan and Persian capss
at Brooks 4 Co.'s, Chapel cor. State. Ear
repairing and rehtting speciality. Derby
and silk hats ~ grades.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Special Buttres.
SUGAR WEEK, SUGAR WEEK

SUGAR week, SUGAR WEEK.
Come. see how many pounds for 81 co.
Soda Crackers &c, Miks &c pound.
Fine Butter CSC per pound.
Tapioca &c, Corn Starch &c.
Canned Salmon 15c, French Peas 14c
S pound Package HOmfnY l5c.
Ginger, Mustard, Pepper, Pepper, 15c Id.
Imported Macaroni lie pound papers.
M0lasses, Fancy MOlasses.
Porto Rico Zoe gallon, extr fine.
New Orleans Soc gallon, fancy.
Sugar Syrup SOC gallon, choice.
The More People Use 1t.
The more its value is appreciated
Our Tea 35c q Pound.
NEW HAVEN TEA & COFFEE co.
R. W. MILLS, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
A Big Fish story.

New Milford's big fish story is to the effect
that after desperate struggle last Saturday
Farmer Marshall Marsh landed from Lake
wasamaug land locked salmon, which was
So inches long and weighed nine pounds and
two ounces.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
or Yale ,74.

Henry II. Raglan, graduate at Yale in 1874,
who has met with remarkable success in the
West ~ lecturer with stereopticon views,
makes his Arst appearance In Hartford about
the hrst Of November.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
rHR TURN HALL BUILDING

ENLARGED and Improved-An Interest
ing Occasion In the History OF the
Turn Society Last Night.
The opening Of the new and handsome ad-
dition to Turn Hall took place last evening
with appropriate exercises. The hall was
crowded with Turner'S, their friends and
families. -
The following selections were rendered by
Rosinus' orchestra:
Ouverture-Reception ................S chlepegrell
Selection It'd Bits .Wtegand
Gavotte-Sweet Dream. .Atwater
Galop-High.H o. ......... ............... Puerner
Then came an address by Julius Hermann,
who officially presented the addition to GUS
tave Sohonwstter, president of the society.
Mr.. Schonwetter responded for the society.
The next orator was Carl Schsnck, who de-
livered an interesting address on 1.-THE Turn.
ers." At the close of his speech Mr.schenck
introduced Mayor Peck, who made a short
address.
The committees in charge of the affair
were:
Floor, q. Sehluessel, e. Seh1uessel, A.
Greenspun, b. Heinzel.
Reception, julius Hermann, George J.
Faulhaber, John Hsgel, John Guende,
Charles Schenck, Horny Hillman.
Arrangements, Fred. Co.'s, Chas. Belz,
John B. Freysingsr, b. Schluessel, Fred.
Teichert.
Floor manager. Fred. Teiohert.
The new part Of the building was inspect
ed by Mayor Peck, Selectmen Sternberg,
Klsnke and White and Town Agent Todd.
The lower door 10 occupied by Mr.. Herman.
On the second floor is a long refreshment
room. The third floor Is divided into four
rooms, ladies' dressing room tho left hand
side, CLOAK room In the center, and . kiteh.
on. The kitchen IL fitted up with
large range, sink, an eleva-
tor and all the convenience. OF
the kitchen IL Q bath room fitted for shower
and tub baths. On the fourth floor there ia
large banquet hall. All the rooms are hand
somely Furnished in yellow pine.
Later in the evening there was dancing
with music by Rosinus' orchestra, and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

A different Eye from any you ever saw
may be found at your druggists.
The most celebrated Worcestershire Sauce in
Europe is Mac Urquarht's, now being thoroughly
introduced in the United States Grocers sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Ladies, montefoire Lodge.

The Simhes Thora ball of the Ladies' Nom
tefoire lodge, o. B. A., takes place at Turn
Hall next Thursday evening, October II.
Music by Adlers' orchestra, prompting by
Prof Oggeson. A large attendance and very
enjoyable affair is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Lcr over = million.
The estate left by the late William Bolles,
of Hartford, has been invsntoried at 81 ,015,-
H22 a.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Tonight To.

Dry Feet Without Rubbers.
Wear the cork sole Royal shoes, So IS.
Equal to any IS shoe. 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
VISITING THIS CITY.

The wonderfully Rapid Growth of
Pittsburg, Kansas-Doubled In Pop
uIalion In Year-An English Syndi-
cate Buys Two Thousand Acres In
and About the City-Its Great Zinc
and Coal Interests.
Hon. William D. Ford of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, is spending few days in this city, and
can be found at the banking firm of Hill.
Trowbridge & Co. Many New Haven busi-
ness men have Investments in Pittsburg,
which has doubled in population during the
last year: Lord Balfour, the Messrs. Peel
descendants of Sir Robert PeeD and other
members of an English syndicate recently
purchased some two thousand acres of land
in and around Pittsburg and hold an option
on thousand acres more. Three new zinc
smelling works are organized, which,
with the four which have been
in operation for the past eight years will
make Pittsburg the largest zinc-producing
city in the world. Its output of Zinc for
1888 was twenty seven million pounds. It
has also great coal fields, comprising eighteen
square miles In extent, of best quality
bituminous coal. Many new manufac-
turing industries are locating there, and
the Board of Trade has now on hand over
four hundred letters of inquiry from manu-
facturers in different parts of the country.
They also have fund of one hundred thou.
sand dollars, which will be paid out in
bonuses to manufacturers whose proposals to
locate there are accepted. Land Is also given
for the same purpose. A new hotel is being
erected which will surpass anything of the
kind In Connecticut.
Banks, opera house, business block, &C.,
are all modern built and mp to the times.
All Investments in Pittsburg have been large
ly profitable, not one yet has proved other
wise.
Major Ford and his wife were in Washing
ton all last week where he was in attendance
at the national conclave of the Knights Tenn
plar. This week he will be in New Haven
and other Connecticut cities in conference
with our business men.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Il. L. Hill of this city
are directors In The South Park Land and
Investment Co., and also In the PittsbuIg
Land Co., which have an aggregate capital of
over half q million dollars and over q thou
sand shares of the stock of both companies
are owned in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
THE FLEMING-GOFF CONTEST.
Slow Progress of the Commit will Re-
Quire Two Months to Complete it.

A Charlestown. W. Va. special says that the
committee in the Fleming Got contest case re-
assembled at the capitol, and began the read
ing Of dispositions from Fayette county yester-
day. In this county there are III votes chal-
lenged-7l on the part of Fleming and 46 on
the part of Goff. The question before the
committee is whether Quinimont precinct is
to be thrown out on the ground that the man
who administered the oath to the commissioners
of that precinct had properly certified il, he
having signed his name, attaching his mark
without saying what he was. whether a notary.
justice or judge. Fleming challenges the
whole precinct on the ground that the commits
sioners of election were not sworn. There
being several other cases likely to arse on the
same question, the committee engaged in dis
cussion and reading of legal authorities that
can be procured on the subject Late last
evening the committee rendered its decision
on Fayette county, which showed a loss of
seven for Goff and loss of one for Fleming.
The committee afterwards took up GreeEbrier
county. but will not finish il until to-day. II
has been settled that the committee will not
get through their work before two months, and
Governor Wilson has stated that he viii not
call session Of the legislature before Septem-
Der next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
FROM THE LONE STAR STATE.
A Texas Delegation to Invite the Presi.
dent TO the Fort Worth Exposition.

Washington is invaded by band Of Texans
intent upon capturing the President and car
rfing him with them 10 their land Of big farms.
big crops, big hearts and big men. They came
In special car, laden with the comforts Of life,
direct from Mexico. where they succeeded in
persusding President Diaz that il is his duty
to attend the great exposition to be opened at
Fort Worth on the 29th OF this month.
THE PRESIDENT TO oPKS the EXPOSITION
This is their object here. TO argue so strongly
with the President that he will leave the cares
OF the White House for few DAYS and whirl
down 10 Texas 10 greet his brother ruler and
open the exposition. For this purpose they
VIII see Mr.. Harrison tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock and present him with handsome invi-
tatlon similar TO that given 20 President Diaz
III consists OF casket Of beautiful birds eve
maple highly polished, ~ by 81 inches. In
the center of the front cover is an inlaid panel
OF line satin bearing
PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENT
In water colors. The hinges of the casket are
OF solid silver. extending an inch and a-haR on
the cover. The clasps and ornaments are of
pure silver. all of the metal being from Texan
mines. Inside OF the casket is the invitation
itself. done IN beautiful style by the Homer Lee
Bank-note company. IL consists of four leaves
the front one covered with satin. and bearing .
Pathttu lnscIipuou giving the president name
and title. The invitation proper is in the mid
die, on satin. 1t is a poem in engraved lines
1t bears the names of
TIE COMMITTEE on INVITATION
as follows: Gov. l.. ;. Ross. honorary chairman;
Gen. r. A. Cameron, W. L. Malone, Col f. W.
Taylor. c. f. Meek, T. J. Hurley. Capt. b. Is.
Paddock. Thos. +. Nelson. Col r. NJ. Wvnne,
j. j. Fry. Col. J. Peter Smith. b. W, McCul-
Tough Willis F. Post, secretary; W. +. Somer-
vile. director general
The committee who have come TO Washing
ton are Messrs. Cameron, Hurley. Nelson. Ma
lone, Adams. Mcdonald and Furman who are
stopninp at Millard's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
Ancient Boycotting.

FROM inc 6reen Bag.
Our English forefathers had to deal with
"boycotting" Of an extraordinary kind, but the
law seems to have been sufficient for the evil
In the seventh year of Henry Ill the arch
bishop of Canterbury and the bishop OF Lin
coin enioined the faithful not to sell victuals to
the Jews nor have any communication with
them. whereupon tie King ordered the sherins
and mayors TO issue counter injunctions and 10
imprison any one who refused TO supply the
necessaries of life. Thirteen years later the
bishop of London followed the course adopted
by his Episcopal brethren, and the king there
upon issued a writ TO the mayor and sherifs OF
London to stop the evil.
In the reign of Edward the archbishop OF
Canterbury threatened 70 excommunicate every
one in the province of Canterbury who should
have any intercourse with the archbishop OF
York or supply him or his servants with the
necessaries of life. He was subsequently
obliged by the king and parliament TO revoke
his threats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
Her Mannfsh-L Looking Cloak.

From the Albany Journal
.'why do you wear such a manufacturing
cloak" asked one fair damsel OF another. a.
they strolled down State street together this
morning. well, you see," was the reply, 81
ride on railway cars q great deal and like 10
have seat all 10 myself. So l sit down and
fling this cloak over the back OF the seat beasde
me. Everyone thinks it is q coat belonging 20
some gentleman who win soon return from the
smoking car and act as my escort. In conse-
quence am always comfortable without hsV.
ing to be impoiite."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
GEORGETOWN.

A PLEASANT ENTERTAISMEST.-Att the con-
cert and garden fete. which was held last night
at Linthicum institute, for the benefit of the
West-street Presbyterian church organ fund,
Messrs. Whipple, Wilson and Nordlinger. and
Mrs. Green and Misses Appieby, Heiuicks,
Moody, and Saxton made the program very at
tractive. Prof. Bischoff was the accompanst
for several of the musical selections A squad
from the High School Cadets, under the COM
mand OF Capt. Ferries. gave an excellent drill.
TITO" JoH;'soS SENT TO JAII.-James alias
Tug" Johnson. colored, a member of Red
Bills" gang on Herring Hill, was before the
Police Court to-day on two charges of assault
and one of disorderly conduct. The trouble
was started by William Johnsons refusal TO
"set up the beer" Because he refused Tug
assaulted his friend Willi"m johnson. Special
Officer yass made the arrest and Tug" gave
him q hard struggle before he succeeded in
placing him behind the bars. Tug was re-
leased from Jail only few days ago. Judge
Miller said that the only way to keep the pris-
oner straight was to keep him in Jail all the
time. He was given ninety days in jail ana
thirty days on the farm.
UNIFORM RANK, X. OF P.-About thirty-five
members of Hermione lodge, X. of p, who
have uniforms of that order. intend within a
few days to establish a uniform rank of the
knights of Pythias. which will be known as
Columbus Division, No. =, X. of 2.
REAL ESTATE Sale. c. Duncanson sold
at auction yesterday lot 81 by 40 feet on
Road street. adjoining the new school site, TO
James H. MARI. for 81 4 cents per square foot
NoTEs.-Dr. Armistead Peter has returned
from Old Point Comfort.-Charles II. Burke
forfeited SIS collateral in the Police Court yes
terday for using profane language on High
street.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Seneca arrived
with l,200 bushels of corn and 800 bushels of
wheat for G. t. Dunlop. Schooner Caroline
rived with 800 bushels of wheat for Il. I. Dun
lop.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
Z A. M.-Great Falls, temperature 90: condition
3; receiving reservoir. temperature 81: condi-
ton ut north connection, 2; condition at south
connection, 3: distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture. 81; condition at infiuent gate-house. Z;
condition at effiuent gate-house, %. High tide
in the river to-day at 1852 p. IN. Low tide at
1923 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
The Death Recnrd-

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Of
fee as follows: William o'Connor, white, 4
years; Amy Jones, white, IA years; Robert f.
Donaldson, white, ] month; Arthur Baier,
white, 80 years; William y. NOEL, white, n
years; Robert Cornell, colored, As years;
Lorenzo Fry, colored, months; George W.
Moore, colored. % years; Lydia Swan, colored,
80 years; Martha Jones. coiored, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
CorDell,s Library.

A New York Tunes special from Ithaca says
that Henry W. Sage intends to give $500, 900 TO
Cornell college for library. II the college
loses the 81 500 600 involved in the pending
McGraw-Fiske litigation Mr.. Sage will also
give 100000 for the library building. This
will make his total gifts TO the college about
81, 0OO, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
Funeral of Mr.. Bates.

The funeral of Mr.. Frederick Bates yester-
day evening was largely attended by the friends
Of this much-respeeted citizen. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. A. Kent The
pall-bearers we're Mr.. J. ]. Darlington, Mr..
William Il. Riley, MIR. Pilling. Mr.. Germond
Crandell, Mr.. c. S. Moves, and Mr.. George
NJ. Oyster The interment was at Glenyood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued TO Frank Ayres and Emma lie wis,
W. c. Smith and Katie L. Stroud, both of Phil
adelphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

Thomas II. McGechin, formerly cashier Of
the Baltimore united oil company, now in
Florida, was yesterday indicted by the Balti-
more grand jury for forgery. The amount in
volved u nearly el0,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Tor sALE--5TH ST. Ne. ONE SQUARE FROM
Il East Capitol. nearly new 3-sfory S-room brick
dwellng in excellent order; price Is, 700; or will
trade. b. II. WARMER co,
my24-3t Ole F st. NV.
I,oR sALE-EQUITY IN NEW HOUSE, NEAR
Il Capitol; $3.50 cash, or exchange for good stocks
something that can be turned into money Address
Box lis star office. my24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

As MINUTES TO BALTIMoRE.-In the schedule
of "a daily trains Washington to Baltimore via
B. & o. are that make rhe run in As minutes,
4 in so minutes. and 6 in one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

~, OK REM
j 123 Sth st, 12r. 6 100 139 9th ST. Or SIT so
Fur. y ~ ii st. 15r.. 100 9l1V ST ...,. II
2f12 " ST., Tor. STD 1904 10Th St, Dr. , 80
l4lO 10th, LOT, mi .. ~ 1:}1 24:h ST. t;r 30
l226 l2th st, Tor. ..jO0 % 21O5 h ST., Or ,, Is
S:}-.J Pa.av.. Or. IN 30 81 .4S nh 81; Sr Is
Fur, 2O.s7 II ST., 30 > ! goth ST. 5r,l 4 so
$50 Z ST., Or 20 30 I3O: 2Stn St, 4, 80
1141 Il St, 12r. mi 80 5l7-l9 I'D ST., 5r II. 10
SO4 2lst 1Ur, mi. 1000 BIB q ST, 6r. 80
2l3I ST., 9F M. l. 80 30 @1:i:} ievelaud 10
2121 h ST., 80 30 .-;JOI st. 30
532 goth st.. tBr. - 10 1850 II 30
lS19G ST., Tor, H. 30 rooms 2llS Pa. IL
500 y st St, Sr hi 81 30 21UI-S h St, 6r.
BOB I'D ST, ST., M .;};tO 21l0 ST. ......12
2ll9l@ Pa. ave.. 30 10 40 III st o 80
- II ST., 12r. mi. 30 Z6O9 St. O. 30
I'll St. ST. mi. - 90 Rear 24O9 ST., Or 10. 30
213I Pa ave-. Or. - 30 5l1 Wilcox court or 10
2O I'D ST.. 80 co. Navy Place 80
l42l St. 7r.. mi. STABLES.
2lI1 h ST, ~ 30 Rear "a O.: Pa ave. 16
12l3-l7 :iOth, or. -. 30 STORES
2u24 l. Or. 80 Store 21l2 Vi St, Tor. 10
212O ST.. 7r. x $. 20 80 l149 Pa ayc... 40 so
1928 Both st or. 20 10 1:}S Peuna ave IS
For 4 full list apply to WESCOTT K WILCOX.
mylS 1907 Pa ave.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
lSoK RENT-UNFUKNIsHEn


lOU7 18th st. NV, ] Or. $40
l1.4 Conn ave-. lUr. 40
1880 Rugs 81. NV, Or. 30
! 81 klgers -. NV, Ur.. ID
1884 hugs ST. Or.......o5
10 - :11stth st-n w.. ar. 30
1906 lOtn st. NV, 4r. 80
SSi3 I Syst. s.w. Or. 80
1907 Caroline s.. IT'D
l4-lO X. l. ave. n.w..1r...z;9
1907 - l. -. NV. r.lU.45
} 4.5l Pierce P.aCr. Or. -
~ LIST st. s.w.. Or......I5
49,. ~! lat st. s.w.. Gr......lJ
lU..9 BOTH 1T. NV, Or. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OSr-FRIDAY. PATH. BLACK PURSE CONTAIN.
~ ing two 20 bills. change, and latch key Re-
ward II returned To lo2D st. IT.
n OSr - STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM EAST
front OF state, War; and Navy department building
this morning black horse with sidebar buggy yalise
In buggy with initials Nv. X. ID. it. suitable
reward Will be paid for their return TO W. RIIEf
DEEBLE, 1919 St NV 1t
~ hght-colored legs Reward IL returned 10 l345 l.
st. NV my23-.t'
4 OsT-oN EVE OF 22D. ON AVE CAR. OR BE-
l. tween Pa ave. and Albaugh's opera house, square
gold padlocS. with monogram. suitable reward If
left at Sa4 PA. ave. my23-2t'
II OST-ON The 2lST, SMALL PACKAGE AID
y dressed 10 Maj John Mcklrpy, editor National
Tribune, 4oJ q st. NV, containing a photograph
and some drawings Liberal reward will be paid II
turned to the above address, to n JOYCE, 339 Ia.
ave. nv. my23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.
PERSONAL.


4 YOUNG LADY WILL PAY $3.50 CASH FOR A
n position in any one of the departments paying a
lair salary. Address
nIy24-:tt' A. b. C., Star Office
A GENTLEMAN WELL INDORSED WILL GIVE
- W cash aud percentage salary for a govern
meht position Of far salary Box Io4 Star Office.
my23-:bt'
[ INIL-SEkVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send Zoe to
). w. FLlNN, A. NJ. Ivy Institute,
mSl6-1m Southwest cor. 18th and X SITS. II. W.
STEINER Il BRADFOliDS INDEPENDENT DE-
- tecuye Agency and Bureau OF Information Detec-
i've work III al its brancnea all business confidential
Pfifate consultation room We employ only reliable
and competent men, commissioned with police power
MORGAN BRADFORD, JR., Manager. Office Rooms
and :, zoos i ST. INV, Walter building. open from
am. TO i pm mylito3l'
n HE ONLY AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DEIEC-
Dye gtncy MM. WILLIAMS, GEO. ". McEL-
fresh communications rompty attended and
SuctS confidential Office open all hours. NM. WILL
llAMS Manager. y..O h INV. n!y4-lm'
1tSTHS OLD STAND Is TIVE ONLY PLACE
ONhere nrst-class Second Hand Clothing ba
sod III Respectable Prices Aauless cali at O. St
Nv. ,yl