davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
THE PAPAL ENVOY RUMOR.
The State Department Knows Nothing
of the Reported Intention Of the Pope.

The State department is in utter ignorance,
as far as the outside eye and ear can learn, of
any intention on the part Of the pope to send
a nuncio to this country as the representative
of the Vatican.
Assistant Secretary Wharton said this morn
ing to STAR reporter that he knew nothing
about the matter, but he thought it was not
likely that a nuncio would come
WHAT WALKER BLAINE SAYS.
Mr.. Walker Blaine was in the same condition
OF ignorance regarding the subject. He said:
eve have, Of course, never recognized the
pope as temporal ruler, and have never sent
him an envoy. Our minister to that region has
been accredited to the Italian government
and if there has ever been any occasion for
communicating with the Vatican it has been
done through the minister / do not think that
papal representative has ever been sent to this
country. 1t is grave question whether or
not one would be received if he came, ques-
ton that would have to be discussed over
there" nodding his head backward at the
White House, land have not the slightest idea
of how it would be decided. do not believe
in the rumor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
WOMEN AS COLLECTORS.
A New Avenue of Employment Opened
to the Weaker Sex.

From the Kansas City Star.
The avenues Of employment for women are
constantly increasing. Already she has proved
herself good clerk, good book keeper and q
good type writer, and the latest is female
collector. At least dozen houses in Kansas
City are employing women in this capacity,
and their number seems to be constantly in
creasins.
A woman may be book keeper or type
writer and yet be the most feminine creature
imaginable. despite her business relations, but
the female dunner would seem to be another
kind OF business woman, and she brings for
ward very promptly the question OF how much
distinction must be made between woman and
a man in the same business One thing is GER
tain, one cannst kick q lady collector out of the
office.
The female collectors are for the most part
young women, and according to their employ
ers they are as persistent and as successful in
their business as men. Their mode OF opera
ton. however, is somewhat peculiar. ana they
do not seem to go about the collection OF q bill
the same way as man. A reporter happened
in an office yesterday where fifteen or twenty
young men were working. While he was talk
ing with the manager weil-dressed young
woman walked in and inquired for one OF the
young men. He was pointed out to her, and
while the whole Office watched her she walked
over to his desk and began conversation with
him in q tone SO low that no one could hear.
After talking for few moments she turned to
60, and, raising her voice, said:
''If you don't come in and settle I'll be around
again on Saturday"
When she was gone the young man came in
for an unmerciful guying, and it is safe to say
he made desperate effort to pay the bill be-
fore Saturday. She was the collector for .
jewelry firm.
A merchant who had adopted the new scheme
was asked about it and said: II find that my
lady collector is persistent, faithful and trust
worthy, and has great success in making some
very bad collections. and I don't see why .
lady should not be permitted to ask for the
payment of bill If she can do almost every
thing else about IN of6ce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Gas Turned I'm

NEw YORK, Jan. 6.-Lizzie Cunningham,
aged twenty, Of 2O6 sth avenue, and Mary
Fallon, aged twenty-five, Of 749 9th avenue,
went to sleep last night in the bed room of the
former and this morning VI ~ was found dead
and Lizzie dying from the effects of gas, which
IN some manner had been left turned on but
unhghted. Lizzie was taken to the New York
hospital.
BosTOS, Jan. 6.-At the lodging house of
Mrs. Baker IN kneeland sire I yesterday MORN
ing an inmate, aged fifty. who had called him
self Z. U. Campbell of Montreal. was found
dead in bed. having been sUffocated by escap.
ing gas, which had been lett turned on From
papers found II Is thought he was John s.
Fuller of either BrOckton or Nareham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The Baltimore clothing manufacturers &C
coded to the demand Of garment cutters and
trimmers' local assembly for a reduction OF
working time to nine hours day, the per diem
wages to remain unchanged.
Gen. b. p. Greene, ex-surveyor general Of
Montana, died Saturday.
Mexico will send her exhibit from the Paris
exhibition to the worlds fair in the United
States.
William Moore, a well-known railroad con-
tractor and sporting man, died in Plainfeld, N.
j.. yesterday of pneumonia. He leaves an es-
tate valued at $500, 900.
Hon. VIM. Voorhis, prominent steamboat
captain and yachtsman, died at Nyack Satur.
day, aged seventy-one years. He was at one
time commodore Of the Atlantic yacht club.
He leaves an estate valued at o., 000.000.
At Birmingham, Conn, since the announce
ment that sausage was made Of horse flesh the
dealers have found their sales gradually falling
of.
An epidemic Of what il said to be the black
tongue fever is raging in ,Monongalia county,
VIVA. Four of the family of Thomas Burns, q
few miles from Morgantown, died with 1t in one
week.
DIR. Lewis Hall Sayre, son Of DR.. Lewis A.
Sayre, the famous surgeon, was found Friday
morning lying deadin the parlor Of his father
home in New York. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
THE WEST END AFFAIR
One of the Trials Takes Place Today
Various Foreign Topics.

the solicitor, Frederick Taylerson, his clerk,
and Adolphus de Gala, the interpreter, who
were arrested on the charge of conspiring to
defeat justice in connection with the West End
scandal, began before Magistrate Vaughn in
the Bow street police court today. A lad
named Algernon Allies testified that he had re-
sided in the Cleveland street house and that
he had received moneys for immoral purposes.
He had destroyed letters that he had received
from Lord Arthur Somerset. Allies admitted
that he had stolen valuables from club in which
be had been employed as a waiter. He was
not imprisoned for the thefts, Lord Arthur
Somerset becoming his surety. The witness
stated that subsequent to the expose of the
scandal Taylerson had tried to induce him to
90 to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Ready to Fight for Water.

ALBUoUERQUE. NM, Jan. 6.-Sixty Pueblo
Indians armed and in full paint rode up to the
engineers at work on the main canal Of the Rio
Grande irrigation and colonization company in
BernaIillo county Saturday and demanded that
the work cease. as the proposed system OF irri-
CATION would drain and seriously injure the
lands and waters over which the Indians exer-
else rights. The engineers suspended work
and came here to consult the authorities They
say the hills were full of armed Indians ready
70 begin hOstihties If resisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
The Rake's End.

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 6.-Carsoa Parker was
found dead in a south side saloon yesterday.
IL was the striking end of a remarkable life.
For years one OF the most eminent preachers
OF the Methodist church in New York state he
became a drunkard and Outcast. wandered to
Pueblo. reformed and again joined church His
reformation ltsted for year during which time
he did editorial work and demonstrated rare
ability. HIS last fall was complete all efforts
OF friends being Useless. He leaves family in
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Not "Stuck Up"


Among the officers in the northern army Of
the civil war no one was gruffer, Drawer or more
beloved by his men than Gen. Stannard, who
commanded Vermont brigade. He was
always enraged by any attempt Of the men
whom he commanded to steal or "forage" as
they called it, on private property. A private
named Hicks on the march to Gettysburg, re-
marked, chuckling, to a companion that there
was nothing stuck up about old Stannard.
He not ashamed to converse socially with
a private"
HAS he been talking to you? What did he
say2"
Told me il I didn't get out Of them cherry
trees he'd kill mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Funeral Of Thomas Sullivan.

The funeral of Thomas Sullivan which took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, 20 II street northeast, was largely at
tended. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Phil Cor
ridon, j. A. darlington, G. OBrien, +. Collins,
L. Burke, Geo. Dowell. The remains were in
TERED at Mt Oliyet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Robbers, Ambush.

FORT DAVIS. Ten. Jan. "a band Of Mexi-
can horse thieves ambushed camping party
Consisting of three men, two women and four
children in a canon near chihuahua Saturday
and shot and killed two of the men. The muir
derers told the remainder of the party that
they supposed them officers. A military
guard was sent to arrest the Mexicans. and If
captured they will be summarily dealt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
CherokeesComipo

NrSrrA. i. T., Jan. Capt. John L. Adair,
one Of the Cherokee delegates, left yesterday
afternoon for Washington and will be followed
in q few days by his colleague. Mr.. Bushy head.
The Instructions to the dele gates convey no au-
thority whatever IN reference to the land aues-
ton, and while they declared to ask tor a
number Of important cessions there is nothing
which they can offer as a consideration or an
Induce ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Electric Allegations.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 6.-stetson Leach gen.
eral manager Of the River and Rail electric
company, has been arrested charged by Sec
retary Reed Of the company with forgery and
the appropriation of 5000 Of the concerns
funds - his own USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Two Killed.

KEESE. \. H.. Jan. Ga local freight train Of
ten cars on the South Cheshire railroad collided
this side Of East Moreland this morning with
wild freight of twenty cars running north. En-
gineer ;. ". Slate and Fireman Gibson of Bel
lows Falls were killed ON the local freight and
Others are reported injured. The locomotives
and a number of ears were wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

KEENE, n. IT,, Jan. Ga local freight train Of
ten cars on the South Cheshire railroad collided
On this side of East Westmoreland this morning
with a wild freight train Of twenty cars running
north. Engineer ). W. Slate and Fireman
Gibson Of Bellows Falls were killed on the
local freight and others are reported injured.
The locomotives and q number Of cars were
wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
THE INDIANA STRIKE ENDED.
The Men Practically Gain Their Point
and All Go Back to Work.

EVANSVILLE. ND, Jan. "a committee rep
resenting the strikers on the various lines of
the Mackey system held long conference with
Mr.. Mackey last night which resulted In a
settlement Of all their difficulties. The confer
ence was concluded shortly after IL o'clock
when a satisfactory agreement was signed by
both parties and the men will return TO work
this morning. Neither the railroad officials
nor the employees will say what the basis was.
Mr. Hurd will continue in the Office of master
OF transportation until a stated period. which
gives him time to straighten up the business of
the Office. Until his successor is appointed
Mr.. Mackey will have personal control of the
men in regard TO employing or discharging.
The strikers at all points on the system were
notified last night to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Hcart Failure.

NEW YORK, Jan. edward c. Swayne,
forty years old. the junior partner of the we'll
known publishing house of L. ii. Dutton h
Co. 81 West OBI street. died very sud-
denly last night from heart disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Washington Market Company Directors.

The Washington market company today
elected directors as follows: Matthew G..
Emery, Edward II. Tinker, Rueben Y. Clarke,
John Cassels, Halet Kilbourn, William Z.
Chandler Samuel Norment, n. G.. Ordway.
William Birney, Bushrod Robinson, Preston s.
Smith, Frank q. wilkins, Samuel w. Curriden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Directors Elected.

The Firemens insurance company today
elected directors as follows: Albert A. Wilson,
Joseph Redfern, E. G. Davis, William J. Will
son. F. A. Lutz, Frank Hume, II. C. McCauley,
Dorsey Clagett, c. &. Duncanson, Walter J.
Hoffman, Saml. E. Wheatley, G. W. Cropley,
John NJ Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
THE HOOVER WILL CASE.
The Verdict Multiplying the Testament
Set Aside.

In the Circuit Court Judge Montgomery this
morning rendered his opinion OH the motion
to set aside the verdict and grant new trial
in the of the will of John Hoover, which
was nulliied few weeks ago by the verdict of
O jury. The will left the larger portion of the
estate to St. Aloysius church and other Cath
Ollie institutions and number of the nephews
and nieceSof the deceased filed caveat to the
will Messrs. WorthinSton and A. A. Birney APP
pearing for them and Messrs. Morris and Ham,
ilton for the will
THE OPINION.
The Judge, after reviewing the evidence in
the case says: lin view OF the relations which
seem to have existed for many years between
the deceased and his relatives in view of his
wlfes religious connections, in view of the fact
that six months elapsed after the will was made
before he died. and in view of his own ex-
pressed intention to devise what he had,
much or most of what he had. to the church
and its institutions, as testified to by Mr.. APP
pleby and Mr. Jones, am forced to the cen
cluslon that upon the issue sent here for tr al
and contested the verdict was clearly, palpa-
bly,, decidedly and strongly against the evil
dence." The judge quoted from Justice
Mathews in the case of Metropolitan railroad
company agt Moore, 121 US. 500, and directed
all order to be entered setting aside the verdict.
Inc contest 1Or the st. Louis Post OfItce.
An interesting fight over the St. Louis post
Office is now in progress and is likely to con-
sumo great deal of the Presidents time this
week. II. W. Schuarte, one of the chief can
didates for the place, arrived in the city this
morning in response to a telegram sent Satur-
day by X. c. Kerens who is at the Shoreham.
Mr. Kerens, who is a warm friend of Russell
Harrison and of the President, brought forward
Mr.. Schuarte who is i'll the employ of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railI Dad, of which MIR.
kerens is one of the managers After a long
talk with the President Saturday Mr.. Kerens
came to the determination that the fight was
to be concluded this week and accordingly he
telegraphed for Mr.. Schuarte to come on
Among the gentlemen representing the world 8
fair committee who arrived in the city this
morning from st. Louis is George Balm. who
has been mentioned as a possible compromise
candidate for the post office. Mr.. Balm de-
chned to discuss the post Office situation this
morning further than to say that he had never
been candidate for the place. Mr.. Balm j
name is before the President as a compromise
suggestion and it is said to have the endorse
ment Of Congressman Frank and Kinsey and of
the editor and proprietor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Railroad Prosperity.

OTTAWA. Jan. 6.-The Canadian Pacific rail-
road officials here state that there is a great
movement of eastbcunl Ameri an freight over
the road and that the company has received
orders to supply ten thousand ears. The bulk
of the shipments consists of export grain which
is loaded at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Foundry Accident.

ISDIASAPOLIs. Jan "a serious accident oc-
CURED in Hetherington's foundry late Satur-
day night. Workmen were preparing large
casting. when by some accident a valve was
opened in the furnace and a huge mass of
molten iron poured out on the floor. Several
employees were badly burned Patrick Barrett
will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

Baden, Miss Bryan, J. Clinton, Maud Marden,
Carrie Didden, Nettie Ayers, C. Brown, Miss
Nellie Shaw, Messrs. c. Shaw, Brightwell, NJ
McCauley, L. McCauley, A. Glascock. H. Nay
lor, Sam Coggins, T. B. Berry, Bowie, Bryan,
o. Sheriff, NJ. Fowler, jr., Sam Ellis. B. Sheriff,
N. Worthington, B. Cross and H. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Fight Between soldiers and Negroes.

1EkvESvoRrH, KAN, Jan. 6.-Late Saturday
night two parties Of United States soldiers, one
colored, Of the ninth cavalry, and the other
white, were returning to the fort from Leaven-
worth. when Charles Harrison. one of the coll
ored men. Insulted one of the white soldiers.
A free fight ensued. The white men used the
cuspidors and the negroes their Tazors Two
negroes were severely injured and sent to the
hospital No whites were hurt The car in
which the tight occurred was totally wrecked
Tor Ot.er Ts<grdp.ie Aelrs See Pages aud S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Real Esfate Matters

John F. Waggaman has bought of c. c.
Glover ct al. trustees, for Sl2,75O subs so to 3d.
square 176, fronting 500 feet on 18th street
and 25.4 Al feet on New Hampshire avenue be-
tween and U streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Carried Into the Snow.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 6.-Fire started in the
Fannie Paddock hospital yesterday afternoon.
The hospital was crowded with patients. They
were carried out into the snow and saved. 1t
Is thought the sudden change and excitement
Will be fatal to u number. The fire was extin-
gulshel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
Mrs. Southworth's Condition.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Nrs. SouthwOrth the
murderess confined in the Tombs. had for COM
pany in her cell last night her mother, Mrs.
Martin. Her condition is somewhat improved.
Her trial. which has been set down for this
month. the doctor thinks. will be adjourned
until the woman is entirely convalescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
A HearIN llaNer.

PORTLAND. Me-, JAN 6-M. J. Madden, the
pitcher. says he is with the brotherhood heart
and soul. When I am ready TO sign will affix
my signature 70 Boston players club con-
tract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

I,OR RENT-3l2 c ST. NV. BEAUTIFI LILY
FURNISHED Rooms, single suite; open grater:
southern exposure special families encel-ut
table board references exchanged. i,4-.lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE
w Furnished Room where Lessons IN German would
De taken as full or part payment. or would Instruct
Beginners IN Music. Address NJ VI. T. Star office IT.
WANTED-BY AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH
w teacher. Room and Board In private family.
references: Col hobt. lngersoll, Mrs. 5. =. Cox K
boss Perry, Or. WV. Goddlng. DIR. Wilmer and many
others Address Mile. V. PkUDHoMME, st. LIZA
peth DC dl4 -:lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
900 FOUkTEENTH STREET,
Washington, ID. c.
do1-1ms ID n sTOCKHAM proprietor

TTNHE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
IL ienta 81 and 81 so per day with board per week,
IS IS: headQuarsrs Tor siehtseers daily stage
Arlington and points Of interest; hQuorA ocl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
League brotherhood Case Put Over.

NEW YORK. Jan. Con account of the en-
gagements of counsel the argument Of the
league-brotherhood base ball injunction case
was today put over until Thursday by Justice
O'Brien, who is sitting in supreme court cham
bers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-DEsK ROOM; BEST LOCATION IN
Il the city; rent 40.
d2o-Imo HEkkoN & RAMEY, 1907 NV,
IHOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS Win
Il steam heat and elevator service. IN the Lellnau
Dulldlng, l4@o New YORK ava A. :. COUMBE.
Gin 149O New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

For O0er Tskgropaie Ae.rs See Pages l aud 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

l-oR hENI-lS PRIVATE FAMILY, NTH
y, Insrd, belis huul Second IloOr Front Room by
MthdYM; FURNISHED w uufuruished Also secoil, ~
Il nird FLOOR well lighted. bach rooI 1911 lltn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

WANTED-COL0RED LADY CANVASSERS FOR
w lnstallment House Address NH. b., Star Of
fee. do I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
WANTED-LOTS.

NNANTED-TO PURCHASE CHEAP-LOTS ON
w Merriam HILL Parties desiring TO sell Will adj
dress Box 80, Star office. ia4-3t
WANIED-AT ONCE FOR CLIENT UNIM-
w proved property in the northeast; whole square
Preferred. AChER GADSBi, zoos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEp-BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG MAN A
rvO, Position IN some sctye bushes: hrm. where
Address d T.; Star once 1t.
WANTEp-A POSITION AS TYPE WRITER OR
skvERsS s.a aa Sf Ss:' reference Address FIR
WANTED-Br A GOOD LAUNpREss. sTTUA-
adore. SUSIE BEo% Sn is4s Ha FfiTEen'eA q:
WANTLD.ALwAYs Go 10 DICKS AGENCY FoR
Maids seS Su. and Women Cooks. coachmsn. Buffers
this city reference Si s,S At NV A'ohen sslas
WANTED-BY A GOOD sEAMsTREsS A PLACE
70 Sew by Day or Wees. Call at 1904 9th 81
WANTED-AT INSTRUMENTATION
". w for Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress. IAundress
nsn seaiSs trSss; Men Waters. Cooks. Coach
ja5-6i: 'AAL A. ooohbs' s2o St NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS MANAGER oFFARN;
OF srain. the care aud management Of ali machines
Address H. s siSI o siaa horse or steam EoS.r
WANTED -BY RESPECTABLE COLORFD MAN
49, s,as.ioh; can dc most anything and has had IA
from country place. Please cali At 81. SSS 81 n. va
WANTED by RESPECTABLE C0IORFD
paMan. z situat on to Help in Private Family or
BILE Addres sBor 81. Star office '-'''" anu 81.
WANTED-Bl AN EXPERIENCED EOOK KEEPER
refersncs situsi9n salary nominal;
jati-3t' Di- S'-f 'ni'e'
WANTED-BY MISREPRESENTATION Ts.sITT7-
House Work in small FamS nnierstsnd s,iss ara,
the care of silver Call for three days 67 St IL
WANTED - TYPE WRITING COPYING AT
w home, &c. per folio Wrappers a.. addressed
Soc. per thousand. Experienced aud references Ad-
dress Miss II. NJ. star Office. jati-3t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, MILO Is NOT
w Afraid 10 Work. Position as Clerk or Assistant
BOOK Keeper. or as both. Address WILLING, star
office. lie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For COOKS (MALE
w ana temale), Walters, House and Ladies' Maids,
Drivers, Buffers Nurses, House Men. tNo tree tramp
agency An honest charge. BUhNHAM'S, ITO q
81. NV tn4-
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GERMAN wo-
w man, good cook and handy with needle, Situa-
mas experience and good reference; speaks Eng
nsh Weil Address &C, Star office. 1a4-2t'
WANTED-EMPLoYERS WILL BE FUR
also Weutraned Servants of any nationality without
charge; CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'll nv.
WANTED 4 SITUATION BY A FRENCH SWISS
Slrl to Care for Children Address DIG. L., Star
once Ja4-2t'
WANTED-A POSITION IN DRUG STORE BY
w young man with four years experience. Ad-
oress b. I'M, Star ofhce, ja4-3t'
WANTED-POSITIoN AS SECRETARY FRENCH
W. Translator or Copyist by lady who passed gh
IN civll service examinations IN Lncsn and French.
Address NJ L.. star office ja.B-3ts
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A MAN SERVANT;
w references given. Inquire at kooms 10 aud ,,
Auanuc, $50 st.nw ja}-:@t
NJ ANTED-wORK BY WILLING, ABLE BODIED
w temperate men any kind of work and lowest
possible wages to begin with Call Or address W. G.
McMlCHAtL,9 $50 Pa. ave. d3l-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

<oR hENT.Bl PRIV ATE FAMILY. A SUITE OF
= Apartments ON I'd coor. CONSISTING of drawing
room, chanuSr. library and dining room. with nj
NGte batn aiid clothes room all newly and handsomely
ieihlshed- Location unsurpassed Prlce $50. gll
-ctu 81 Nv la4-Jt