davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

TACOMA. Nov. i2.~The resi.ience occu-
pied BY Mr. f. q. Giiharst. 81 60 Cafs
avenue, vas almost totally consumed bg
fire about 10 O'Clock this morning. Three
different alarms were turned IN from as
many different boxes. hnt none Of them
reached the enginehouse In running to
the fire the hsnk d ladder truck gos stuck
IN the mud at Ninth and Railroad streets
and overturned The horses were taken
out ard returned 90 the stable, and the
truck was rescued ay the gallasa ere lad
dies after strenuous struggles With The mud
and the wrecked machine. No. cognpany
alone responded - the TIRE. The house i
owned BY Frank Alvin. and the loss is
aboutS 80 10 ST .fs1. ffaasy covered by insas-
arare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
smUecIEp SLAVE ARRESTED.
Marshal Hamilton causes Excitement Ii
3 Portland Chinese Disc.

Marshal Hamfitan causes Excitement Ia
3 Portland Chinese Disc.
PoRTLANo, Nov. fa.-Uni;ed states Mar
slsaI J. C. Hamilton. who arrived here
Monday evening with a warrant for the
arrest OF Al Chung, Chinese wonaAn
charged With nnlswfully coming INTO this
country from British Columbia, found her
with the ard os Deputy Marshal Roberts in
a Second street den this moTniag, and
placed her in the county iail. Fhe arrest
caused quite an excitemens among the in
mates OF the place. some Of whom claimed
ts be the woman's husband. and others
offered to pas the officers handsomely ii
they would take another woman Instead.
All Chung will have an examination be-
fore the United States Commissioners to-
morrow morning. and good counsel hzs
been engaged 70 defend her. II L claimed
that she was born iss this country and that
she Is connected with business house
here, but Marshal Hamilton is positivs she
was xmuggled in from Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
rHE TAcoMA sALnoNs.
wflIing 60 Close AZ Midnight--Hatel
Manager Fined.

TACOMA, Nov Il. The saloonkeepers are
at work tryiag TO get an sx-
tension OF time II to 1880
a. M The latter hoar is received
more favorably by them. and large
majority seem to be willing Ia good faith TO
close them. The counciimen are said to be
almost unanimous upon extending the
time 20 l..
Manager Cheney. 0f the Tacoma hotel,
and - Kuntxman. proprietor Of ths Green
Tree saloon, were found guilty Of violating
the II o'clock closing ordinance ard fined
SIS and costs in Justice Patrick's court to-
day Manager Cheney refused 70 pay the
fine. and viii take an appeal.
Mayor Wheelwright has received an
anonymous letter eondemning lbs course,
and changing him with all the crimes in
the calendar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
ESHELMAN, lLEWELLYN 4 Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets.
have some OF the Choicest Property all parts City
which We win Be pleased Intending Purchasers
sFas = tss seaey - sesa sFaas Ns sae ssu a. ss =


{ 6e aa - ses =
A.
aes
R<vs.aa
xasas We
esssAa
-
asNar Aaa
sAsgn
nza
ssa43k & ~a
4s2a
xsssaa~ ~aAvsss sAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

TAcoxA. SssT. Il The faneral services
over the remains of Captain l. 5. Lowell,
Of the Foslee foEee. Esge held this afternoon
At tie Congregational ehnrA. Mayer
weeswrsght. Couneiimen Ilhfnan ard
steele, and twenty-six members Of the p0-
lice force were IN attendance.
IL was A. " Fisk. excelsior dealer, Who
sued A. w. kistel. furniture dealer. The
statement OF the ease yesterday was ex-
setIv the reverse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
e4e-a-+ses
The canasslAA Esfsae railsAy sg'e.

The Ea1asiAE F2esNS raIa1Ag spse9A1 cse'assAsx
ezaarxSaas - CcAe&zss. euFSs1tp AtssxzsAA+ -
sars sxsa ssFQsgrssg nSr rsaHts VIII AbSVe akscNa
veF IL g. scr NaassNai ga k0Fenatr = Aeeeza-
lssr II ard 8 aad lAHG8Ty :. fess, E@S@f1fsFt
$a8aszx sMeae excursions sFsE tssss sea1ts Esssxs
ens.as8 leGse tssf mssnsas BEeersfag above cssses
Il ossssg - HAAS s119gsf ssa2s viii tAsse exfas
ssan& at N4esteaTes Aha eAfs skrN fsssa ssshe4
xsssssss aad s5eepzFs sa3 sra nsskss eazsses Szsl
fe-ssxAea wssA nrS ,Efaz ma1sas@e<es FsAaoss
ass.s sssaagafsAAiax Tfs hNFfAs aFs ss.AztssG II
tasrsAsEe sas e'FefyskKax = sreazse4 tp g1ss SAe
.sa-s..s.ssss esesvsss,rf ssxg s4Nr 3Nx4ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
RorTs ASp Shoes a HAlr faTcK.

John keaEe aan9ssEeFs - his fs4xsstx And Eae
ps,Atsc tnaf he Is Sel3zag 10 eases af b0ess ss1A
eAaseA 81 hall pFsee % nzak3 FpqEn 80 l&Fga epA-
sseasaenss coafng "a TASs saEcitsfs sesss 80
csme Nna sss zse k&soFs huFaAx IoAn AN&zse,
"a Third E1Fxe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

SsSr s~ss.ess.s s.sss IL kas sal ans ekp 1snR 90
- sfsssyses ssisssss1- the kAtzss. snceaS x1<xe.s
.sezz kaSesn nxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

KxtMrs8ma ssfketS 70 a. raaNzs e ANrst@ ass
NaasAga sasz as Nns1NxTn fsrsts tsekss easezs
NJ rs SsceGS sEsseE Eoszaa lIsak<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

R<nNataxx 80 ssoseM tse3 ~ &Feea eeufas VIZ
nst sa&E iseg 40 eaA a. @seA ~ t@s So
iArrrss rsssksaf aeMaexs is ts8 sieFaA NaEEss
sguns &za seawzess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

Me hay arr8 wN&z Ser aseAt As1EFMs $50 AsF
10 - - 4 - - Fsg1ssa Ex1san ! Co. enxs4ei
Eruxs AnsE Cas2mbsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
chshAiis Ee3oices over statehoo

cnEHALIs, Nov Upon receiving tie
admitting Washington into the Unio;i,
Chelalis people appropriately celebrated
the day b. firing forty-tw0 shots from the
Gig cannon. each shot being in honor OF
The hFight Stars that ZOO adorn tie Asnesi-
can dag The stars amt stripes wese nn-
sarled from the great flagstaff, and gen
esni eongrasalasiou vas indnlged ia over
the happy event Of the admission of cur
stale. wearing the imnortzs nameof WASH
fnuton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
wAIIA WAIIA NEWS.



Seheafhans~.
WALLA WALLA. Nov. t2e-The Hunt road
viii he competed TO DAYTON ard Waits
burg hy the last Of this month.
The new paibiie school, called the WASH
ingtcn. in this city. i nearly completed
The faFn&ces were started Yesterday for the
first time. The school il Of brick. with stone
sacsngs, three stories and basement II il
ane Of tie finest pabGAi school buildings IN
the state.
Articles q incorporation a. the Washing
ton bank were hled yesterday IN the aasli-
toxs's ostce. The capstt stock j. s5l.0u
bagard ]. BayFnes Ia president and u. NJ.
kenaal cashier.
The meeting cAised 30 consider tke nrupa-
ssts0n eI establishing iase factory as the
pxniseDsiary was ztseneiea hy few EarraeTs,
who al thoaght The legislature sh0ald ap-
Ff8gTiAae sufficient ulaney 20 purchase
machinery sni material, bat few kaom of
sha cost or prospects oi success II started
1hsy decided 10 aaesnaFailxs the legislature
aa the suh5rsx
Depwlv shessa Gates a Union connty.
gteegsss. hAs Asen on ssls tzs4 q ; nsgra.
3to ae thsnss Is gss&sass &ad e&ksnred his
ulsn en- Rewder river sie Is certain he
hss the IA arsierer in cltsrre. ~ sfae aeseEap~
sian sallles ia evesy particular witA thAx oi
tshks.
EG4kemzn Thomss gesef o& tAs g. z. a
y. had bis hand grsshed between tw8
ba@pers n eeaalesun- Ths sAamb had
90 ex azagasfss@a
& erAsy ghsaAEnAn w&s faand tw Mr..
EmNssa tn his eNrfa lAss evening" tie w&s
hrvnEht h. ase essy 4nd wS1l 20 Sanhs be
seus % SaegiRcaen8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
4ns - AnnMrIoN LII


EfgaFN--FFF- Z 49, EIEEEEEEs
TseazA N1s T. IavsssxAsse wrrs
eaakamel IA ta@ Jessie 1artss ease soazv.
uY0a tss pesarn es (se-oaer Mccoy fraaa
seattle.
fsr &eCsy w&s SEEN sy he Fsxx.IxrKz-
Is wsrNR eaFsesg4ssssssssS rTssa hts setarn-
Il aza soEry tAAz tie circumstances oea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
The Young Doctors Love Letters.


From the New York Tribune.
A funny breach of promise case-though for
that matter all breach of promise cases are
funny-is being tried in Walkerton, Canada
The defendant is a young doctor. and his love
letters, read in the court, would delight the
soul of a successful female erotic novelist. In
one Of them he says: GAS some author puts it..
There is balm in Gilead.' Oh, Olga, be my
balm. So great is my love for you that words
fail to express it. We had patient in the hos
pital to-day complaining of construction of the
9sophagus.
Olga, when the storms are long,
Will you sing cheerful song.
When the rude winds rock the tree,
Will you closer cling to me?
Sam Jones, the evangelist, Is doing well. Take
all your troubles to the Saviour
You sent a kiss by letter.
Like other fruits to me,
1t sweeter tastes and better,
Fresh gathered from the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

A BREAxFAsrLEss Bor.-A small colored bow.
named Theodore Hawkins, has spent several
mat week or two He slept in the stat;on I ..s
night and was turned out this morning in time
for breakfast. The time was all right, but the
breakfast was not forthcoming The poor bow
went from place TO place. He could see through
the windows persons frying griddle-cakes, and
with" il he only had the money. He was too
honest TO break window and grab one of the
hot cakes, and being unable to get something
70 satisfy the cravings Of his empty stomach,
he returned TO the station where he met officer
Tolway. I've got no home" he said, and
I've come to stay" The boy was taken to the
Police Court, and Judge Miller gave him Q
home on the farm for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CouRr-DrvIsIoN Chief Justice B,ng-
ham,

CIRCUIT CoURr-DIvIsIoN Chief Justice B,ng-
ham.
To-day, White agt. Herdic Phaeton Co.; YER
diet for plaintiff-S1 900. Keyser agt. Pickrell;
motion to suppress dispositions oyerruled
Lewis agt Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Co.; on trial.
CIRCUIT CoURT-DIvIsroN No. 2-Jttdge Mont
1OnieTy.
To-day, Meads agt. Richmond and Danville
Railroad Co.; trial resumed.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Judges Hagner and
James.
To-day, Brown agt. Sanders; decree below
reversed without prejudice and remanded with
directions; opinion by Judge Hagner. F. w.
Brandenberg appointed United States commits
sioner and examiner in chancery. W. G..
Taliafero, constable; bond approved.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Cor.
To-day, French agt. French; order for ali
mony pendente lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

A VICTIM OF WH1sKY.-This morning, in the
Police Court, young man named Frederick
Waters was charged by his brother, VIM. Wa
tiers, with being a vagrant, it being alleged that
whisky was the cause of his troubles He lives
at his mothers house, on Defrees street, and,
according to his brothers testimony, has given
his mother considerable trouble. He got SO
bad that policeman had to be called in to ar
rest him. The court required him to give bonds
or go down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
The Latest About kissing.

HOW THE DEAR GIRLS MANAGE IT SINCE THE
INTRODUCTION OF THE HADISa VEIL
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Men have often remarked on the fertility of
woman's mind. Psychologists declare she
never reasons, but as an instructive creature
she often reaches q correct conclusion much
quicker than man. II they lack the intricate
process Of ratiocination, they have the happy
faculty Of walking straight through mental diff
culties like somnambulist in Sleep The fell
lows who discuss us Marriage a failure?" or
why am q Bachelor" have wondered lately
how women reach their cute noses with a
handkerchief since the advent of the new
tangled veil. 1t covers the greater part of the
face, and Is az ornamental, possibly as protec-
tive.
Two women yelled alike met yesterday. II
was evident that they hadn't seen each other
for some time, and they rushed together in a
long embrace. The inevitable kiss came next.
Both essayed the attempt but the wells rem
dered this impossible. Quick as q fash one OF
the ladies turned the side of her face to her
companion and the latter smacked q spot on
her cheek somewhere below the ear. This was
satisfactory and then followed the usual storm
Of quick womanly CALCULATIONS.
els kissing ON the lips no longer fashiona-
ble?' queried a reporter Of lady he met after
this event.
mo, not since the introduction of the new
veil, she answered sweetly. "You see the lips
are completely covered. and IL has become the
fashion to press the lips against the cheek.
This thing Of kissing 10 a nuisance, anyhow, and
wish the ladies would all stop it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
The Death Record.

During the "a hours ending at noon to-day
deaths were reported to the health office as
follows: Susannah G.. Choate, white, 10 years
Michael W. Robb, white, 70 years; Susan
Lemon, white, SO years; Eliza H. Taylor, white,
Is years; Rosa S. Powell, colored, 20 years
Katarine Johnson, colored, year; Hosie L. F.
Costin. colored, 4 years; John Calvin Madison,
colored, years; Henry Bryant, colored, q
years; Belle Fox, colored, l6 years; Joseph
Bean, colored, 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D.
A. Offutt ct al. to c. G. Offutt, interest in part
5s, b. HIS add. to West Washington; $500.
Thos ". Spratley to Ann NJ. Turbutt, sub. 70,
So. 600; s4OO. F. J. Shadd to Ann E. Henson,
lot II, sec. 5, Barry Farm; $3.50. G. b. Bailey
to Washington Gas Light Co., lot Z, SO. e. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

TIE NEW NAvy-YARp.-Ni Mississippi is taking
steps to secure the establishment of the new
navy-yard provided for by the last Congress-
Gov. Lowry yesterday appointed an influential
with the commission selected by the Secretary
of the Navy, and to present to It the superior
advantages of the Mississippi gulf coast for the
purpose and 10 urge it, location thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

SUING A STREET RAILROAD COMPANY FOR
$4,000 DAMAGEs.-In Chief Justice Bingham's
court-Circuit. Division this morning the
case OF Sanford Lewis against the Washington
railroad company, was placed on trial. This is
an action to recover $4,000 damages by being
thrown from a summer car in 1884, by the sud-
den starting Of the car, whereby plaintiff Sc
riously injured-his hip broken, hand and wrist
injured, DC. Messrs. W. A. Cook and G. NJ.
Smith appear for the plaintiff, and Enoch Tot
ten and w. ID. Davidge for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

BEATING THE REcoRD.-Mr. G. F. Droop, the
Washington agent of the North German Lloyd
company, received a telegram this morning
that the steamer Lain reached Southampton
last evening, making a record of an average of
1928 knots per hour, which has not been
equaled by any other steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Preaching Politics.

From the Methodist Necorder.
An old pastor in Connecticut, prudent,
spiritual and faithful man, was damaged by a
report from neighboring community that he
had brought politics into his preaching. A
friend visited the place where the minister was
reported to have done so, and asked a brother
in the church, ''Did DR.. Ely preach politics
when here?"
''Yes," was the response, ''he did"
.sWhat did he say?"
swell, SIR" said the Intercepted Witness
more dubiously, Iii he didn't preach politics.
he anyhow prayed politics."
'But what did he sayg" still urged the friend.
''Say!" echoed the respondent .he said,
Though hand Join in hand the wicked shall
not 60 unpunished.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
His First Case of Clemency,

PRECEDENT HARRISON coMMUTEs ALBERT GREENS
DEATH SENTENCE TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
President Harrison's first exercise of the par
donin8 power was made to-day when he COM
muted the sentence Of Albert Green, who was
sentenced to be hanged in this city on April
., to imprisonment for life.
Albert Green was convicted Of what is known
as the Broom Drill homicide. The murder
occurred on the evening of September 10, in
front Of q church on LIST street, between and
o streets southwest The victim. James Lucas,
was Q member of the committe on ''good order
at the church where the broom drill was given.
Green, with q companion named Webb, at
tended the entertainment. Green misbehaved
and Lucas ordered him out of the church. He
went out after some words had passed between
them, but in going he gave notice that he
did not propose to be snubbed' in that
way. He went down the street a short
distance and laid in wait for his victim, ex-
pressing his intention to "do him up" and
kill him If it really became necessary. Accord
ing to his notions it became necessary. Lucas
was with some female companions. Green
called him aside and inflicted the fatal wounds
while the women were waiting. Lucas died a
few days afterward, and Green, who tried to
escape, was captured in South Washington.
He was given two chances for his life. He was
granted a new trial after his first conviction,
but the second trial ended in a similar result.
He was sentenced on the same day that Briggs
received his last words from the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
The Pipetown Row.

SERIOUS CONDITION OF ANNIE EPIsCoPE.
To-day, in the Police Court, Mr.. Frank P.
Gloss called Judge Miller's attention to the
case Of Anna Buddington and Frank Camp
bell, who are charged with seriously assaulting
Annie Episcope, in "Pipetown," Tuesday morn
ing, as published in yesterdays STAR, and
made application for her release on bail
DR.. Carroher, the attending physician, testi-
fled to the serious condition of the injured
woman. He said that she was delirious and he
could not say what was likely to be the result
OF her injuries. He had not seen her to-day,
but would see her during the afternoon and
would then be able to give more definite in
formation concerning the patients condition
He saw no improvement in her condition yes
terday.
Mr.. Gloss suggested that if the case was in
vestigated by the prosecuting attorney it would
be shown that the wounds were not inflicted
by Anna Buddington. Mrs. Buddington, he
said. had small child who was being cared
for by strangers and he wanted to get her out
OF Jail so that she could care for the little one
herself
Judge Miller said that if the doctor made a
favorable report this afternoon, bail would be
accepted In the sum of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A POSITION AS NURSE OR CHAM
" bermald by competent young colored girl; good
references furnished. Apply 2lo2 st. NV. It,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS CHAPERON, Gov
w erness or companion by refined, middle-aged
German; highest recommendations competent teacher
OF singing, music, good Gerlnan French English and
Italian. @. D.. Star office. mil -:3ts
NVANTED-POSITION FOR WORKING HOUSE
w keeper. Remember we furnish clerks, copyists
saleslades housekeepers, cooks, chambermaids, and
every deierPion 8f domestic labor gratis CITY N:
WANTED-A PLACE AS CHAMBERMAID~ on
w nurse. Call 42S st. NV. It,
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
,a sfaai9p as eham6erlnala best references Ad-
XVANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STEM
gwen # Ms.
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE BOY A
~ oiinon IN grocery ana provision store expert
Star Office. mh2l st.
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN AT ONCE
App1 p s e p9rse or good references
! NVANTED-AN ENGLISH COACHMAN, OLSEN
W gaged on April LIST, desires re-engagernent has
a ~ ehperience IN Paris best clty reference;
NH Il-5t' ~ 0~'
| WANTED = BY A REFINED, KIND HEARTED
lady, would entire charge of an infant or more
address nG II sar % highest refer
WANTED - POSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS
operator. Address CHARLES BLAIR WaynesbOro,
Pa. mh2l -2ts
XNANTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN, A
w situation as nurse chambermaid and seam
stress; references from last employer Address Box
Il, Star othce It,
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w Tor Cooks, Chamberaid Waitress, Laundress, and
Nurses, SeAInstress. Men Walters, Cooks,
Buffers. SAM'L A. CooMBS, 926 st.n.w. mh20-6t'
NANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w houselnads waieress nurses scamstress, coach
men, walters, general house and City
erences. Glib 9TH. Also European Steamship Agent.
mh2O-6t'
WANTED-BY A. COMPETENT YOUNG COL
w ored man; place as coachman; take full
charge OF horses, city country best referHhces
furnished. Apply at AZ 10Th st. NV. m20-:It.
NEANTED-A SITUATION AS WATERMAN IN
" private family two years reference one
place in this city. Address II. H., Star office 9-its
WANTED-EXPERT PENSION CLERK WISHES
w place at nominal salary attorneys Office to
draw declarations and indicate work other clerks
10 years experience, TO work from to y p. Ad-
dress PENSION CLERK, Star office. mhl9-3t'
NNANTED-BY A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN A
w position i'll wholesale retail grocery, or in
oice OF feed store, coal and wood yard. Address
JAMES, Star office. mhl 9-.ts
w ANTED-roSIT1ONS BY F1RST-CLASS COOKS
w Houseworkers, Dairy, Farm and Kitchen Hands,
Coachmen Clerks, Stores and Offices Main
reception room, first foor.j h. NJ. BURNHAM. 90
9th ST. NV. mhl6-6ts
VNANTED-FOR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND
w call at Northwestern Employment Agency Room
4. 1424 New York ave. Qst noorJ. Good servants
with references, always ready. Try US. mhl2-to26'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

NrvHR DnNK Cocoa mixed with vanilla, staxcA
o. sugar. Blookse's Dutch Cocoa Is pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

UNDERWRITERS SALES OF $4,000 WORTH
KAUFAAN's Double Oombinstion,
moAo-Aw 1lth Uk AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

E.Oh SALMON OPEN FOR THE SPRINa
Irade-A large stock Oi Ladies fhaetoHs, Surrgys
Dusgies Day ION lump Seats Courses ii A PASSENGER and
Business WAGONS OF al styles lev and secoud Asa
LIZ ul ana Heavy Harness. Aobcs and MliIs "a ~
OLhEk'S, 400 IA. ave. "A ". nhI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-SEND US DESCRIPTION AND PRICE
w Of your rooms furnished and unfurnished
Many orders to be hlled April list: no charge. Hall
room wanted. III st. NV. mhl6-6t'
WANTED = TWO COMMUNICATING UNFUR-
w nished rooms or two unfurnished and one fur
nshed room with board and attendance between 18th
vey Office mh2l-3ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
w Board in Catholic family, in northwest preferred;
price not to exceed &25 per month. Address Meg,
Star ONCE. it
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITH.
out children, two rooms, furnished sitting and
bed rooins one must be front; moderate terms; good
locality. Address ID, j., Star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY lST OF APRIL, THREE UNFUR-
W nished rooms in northwest section by man
stating terms, c. X. s.. 1914 st. NV. mh2O-sts
WANTED-ALL PERSONS HAVING ROOMS
w which they wish to should call ut 6l2 9th
free ' 'eA'ea one ana TWO 01'; mRs sacsR'-
WANfED-BY APRIL /, BY GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, two nnfurnished rooms with board in Q
private family German family preferred; location TO
pe central aud terms moderste references exchanged
address, stating location and terms Z r. K, Star
WANTED "A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
w suite of Apartments parior and thres he'd
for bachelors between 18Th aud yOth sts and a and
office. m6o0,ess
WANTED-BY PERMANENT TENANT-WFar
w OF 18th and south Of sts suite Of rooms. nsrs
lor bed room and private bath Sivs
partieniars and number. Address PERMANENT,
Cees once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

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