davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

He was good farmer, ano took
particular pains with his stock. In
fact, he seemed to be much more
solicitous about his blooded calves
and colts than about his own
children. Whether consciously
or unconsciously, he acted upon the
theory that while domestic animals
need a great deal OF attention, chill
dren may safely be left to grow up
without much supervision.-Nash-
vile Advocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
IN SESSION.
The COBB COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock
with a very large attendance of
teachers. They came with their
note books and pencils and showed
an increased interest over that of
last year. Cobb was the first county
In the State to hold teachers in
stitute and she expects to continue
in the lead. Our efficient commits
sioner, Col. w. R. Power, has Sc
cured the services OF the best teach
ers in the State and judging from
Monday mornings exercises they
are not here for pretty speeches, but
for practical work. No teacher can
attend without learning much in
method and subject matter.
Supt. B. M. Zettler, of Macon,
occupied the first hour-in the alb
sence Of Supt. E. c. Branson, of
Athens,-on methods in Reading,
favoring the Word Method. Next
came Supt. L. B. Evans, of Augusta,
on Numbers. Prof. Evans was with
US last year and the many friends he
made then were glad to hear him
again. He is. clear and forcible
lecturer. He advocates and teaches
the CRUDE method. l. is the natur-
al method and is now used in all the
best schools. Prot. j. S. Stewart,
Jr., cf Harwood Seminary, followed
in lecture on Physiologyin schools,
showing the necessity of it and Civ
ing method of teaching it orally in
the schools. He analysed the bones
and dissected muscles in Mondays
lecture. He fully sustained his
reputation as teacher and lecturer.
Prof. Zettler followed on English
Grammar, advocating Gould Browns
as the best, better than language
lessons, diagrams, etc.
Monday afternoon Prot. Branson
lectured on Primary reading in a
most charming way. Prof. Evans
followed in an instructive lecture on
History.
The young ladies of Harwood
Seminary furnished instrumental
music each day.
| TUESDAY, JUNE 23.
Opening .................Pr Prof V. E. Manget.
Numbers. ........ ....... Prot. L. B. Evans.
English Grammar. Prof. B. NJ. Zettler.
Recess.
Physiology Nutrition. Prof ]. S
Stewart, Jr.
Reading. ......... prof E. c. Branson.
! Tuesday atternoon-Class Exercise
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
Opening .~......".......P Prof. S. V. Sanford.
Physiology Sensation. Prof j. s.
Stewart, Jr.
Reading ...... ........,. HrOI. II. u branSOn.
Recess.
English Grammar...., Prot. B. M. Zettler.
Numbers ......... ,.....".. Prof. l.. B. Evans
| Wednesday afternoon-Class Exercise.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is.
Opening.
English Grammar Prof 5. NJ. Zettler
Recitation. =. ......Prof. j. S. Stewart Jr.
Recess.
Numbers ...... Prof L. B. Evans.
Reading ........... PROF. E. G. Branson.
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGES Exercise. Prof.
V. E. Manget.
FRIDAY JUNE 26.
Opening.
Reading ............... Prof E. c. Branson.
Numbers ...... ........ Prof. L. B. Evans.
Recess.
English Grammar Prof B. NJ Zettler.
Lessons not taught in Books. Prot. J. s.
Stewart, Jr.
Friday afternocn--Cla Exercise. Prof.
S. V. Sanford
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
Opening. Question Box. Recess. Gem
I o-al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
a Physician From Iowa.

DR., H. Munk, Nevada, Iowa, states ::
Have been practicing medicine fifteen
years, and Of all the medicines have ever
seen for the bowels DR.. Biggers Huckle-
berry Cordial is by far the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

@bbot's East Indian Corn Paint removes
q wkly all corns, ounions and warts with.
on pain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

Talk up your schools, your churches,
your county paper and assist in every way
to build up your town and county interests.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

The man whose. mind is looking for evil
in others will find that evil his own mind
has to furnish it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

rels of 30 per cent OH, ene-third of which is
used as fuel in the boilers at the
wells and at the refinery, which
is connected with the field by a pipe
line. One of the wells does 120 barrels day,
another 10 a day, and the other eight wells
agent of the company is Herbert freddie,
who was formerly a resident of Pittsburg,
and was engaged in the refinining business
with his father. The deepest well is only
600 feet deep. Until last winter there had
been. no rain at Tulara for IA years, and
distance of 20 miles and sold at 2 cents
gallon. The rain which fell last
winter washed away rig and
long distance of q narrow gauge
railroad which connects Tulara with
the rest of Peru. The Americans who now
ninger superintendent, Hugh Thompson and
Thomas j. Heller, all well-known oil region
men and at times residents of Pittsburg.
The roustabout work and hauling is all done
by the natives, who take the places of horses
when necessary for the transportation of
two years contract with the Oil Well
Supply Company, which furnishes the Lon
don Company with tools. As soon as one
well is finished another is started, and in
this way new work is continually going on.
As Mr. kennedy was leaving, vessel was at
Tulara loading $4,000 cases Of kerosene Tor
China Two Thousand of these were for
lubricating purposes. There is no market in
South America for bi-products, and the 20
per cent of refuse is dead loss to the re-
finers. o. t. Brown, a resident of Tarport,
Mexican county, who has been in Peru
couple of years, came home with Mr. Ken
nedy. Herbert freddie was recently mar
ried to a wealthy South American lady, and
intends to make that continent his home IN
the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
PINCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS.
why a Lady Was So Unattractive.

sG saw a lady with pinched features, blue
lips. and q ruddy nose, as came down in
the cars this morning said one of the lead
ing doctors of America recently. "She was
unhappy. and really did not know the cause
But /, as a physician, though never having
seen her before, knew exactly the source OF
her trouble. What was it? She was suffering
from malaria. This, you know, is now the
great disease, and it seems to be on the in
crease"
as malaria dangerous, doctor?''
eyes and no. 1t Is the indirect cause of
many, perhaps most diseases, and it always
putsa person in condition to invite disease,
although il is bad enough of ITSELF"
s.And what do you do for it?"
"Ah. There is the hardest part of the sub
ject The principal remedy has been quinine,
but it is not always advisable. One thing
however, is almost a necessity in any case Of
malaria, and that is a pure stimula mt,
kin d it seems to kill all the germs of malaria
quicker than any other known thing"
The remarks of the doctor are most valua-
Bile, but he did not go on to state what is
known to the writer-that both himself and
most prominent phi hysicians prescribe Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Their reasons for this
are many, the principal ones being that it is
the only medicinal whiskey in the market
and the only one which for years has stood
the most scrutinizing chemical tests Of
cour sc cheaper and impure whisl1ies have
dealers try to sell them because they can
make larger profit upon them than they
can upon a pure and expensive whiskey like
Duffy's Malt, but any one who desires health
and to keep off malaria should insist upon
having Duffy'S and take no other. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
SATURDAYS Oil Markets.

The oil market was inexpressibly dull all
week and finished Saturday without sale,
bid or offer. So fa- this month there has
been but one transaction, and that only LOCO
barrels. The highest point touched during
the week was 67M and the lowest &c. There
was only one broker on the floor Saturday
when the curtain was rung down.
Refined held steady and unchanged. There
were increases ranging from 5000 to 1000
barrels in average daily runs, shipments
and charters.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Petroleum, Snow
White ll00 test, CSC: 74o test gasoline, SIC;
$50 test gasoline, l2c; $50 test naphtha, 61Sc.
NEW YORK, May 23-Petroleum was very
narrow, opening steady, and prices re-
mained unchanged until the close, which was
dull Pennsylvania oil, spot, closing at 6S14c.
June options closing at 6s34c. Lima oil
closing at 16c. Total sales, "a 1000 barrels.
on CRY, May 23-National Transit certi-
ficates opened at 6S7sc; highest, 6s7sc; lowest,
CSC; closed, 6s1ac. Sales, $1,000 bbls.; clear
ances u 900 bbls.; charters, IA, 159 bblS.; ship
ments, LOO bbls.; runs, SO,015 bbls.
BRADFORD, May 23.-National Transit certi-
fcates opened at 6s34c; closed at 6s15c; high
est, 6ss4c; lowest, 6S3e; clearances, 1s0 900 bbls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
SWEPT BY A CLoUDBURST.
A Destructive Mountain Torrent Plunges
Down Narrow Valley.

Down Narrow Valley.
BOISE CITY, IDA, May PA cloud
burst occurred one mile north of this city
last evening in Culver Gdlch. A great
volume of water, ten feet high, gathered in
the deep and narrow bed of the old creek
and swept down into the town, flooding a
great portion of it with several feet of
water.
Considerable damage was done to the
United States Government buildings and
parade grounds Henry Rossback, living
in Culver Gulch, saw the flood coming, and
only had time to take his family to place
of safety when the food carried away his
house. The city loses heavily by. the de-
struction of the fume. 1t is estimated
the loss will reach $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
OLD SOLDIER

Our own make splendid G.
A R. Suits at $S and $40.
G. A. R. White Vests at
75c. These are washable. J
G. A. R. Caps at 6oc.
G. A. R. Hats at 81 80,
with cord. Your inspection
is cordially requested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
PERSONAL.

j. H. LUTHER, the president of the village
of 0lean, N. Y, who died Saturday, was one
gions. He invented more practical fishing
tools than any other man connected with
the business, and was also engaged in their
and died from the effects of an attack of the
grip.
+. E. BoDEN, the well-known producer, who
is at the head of the Boden Oil Company, is
in Pittsburg.
H. F. o'NEn, popular producer, who is
interested. south of the Ohio, came down
from 0lean, N. T. Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
FARMERS POWER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Their Alliance Carries Many School Elec-
tions Against Older Parties.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May A.-The re-
suits of the school elections throughout the
State during the past week show that the
Farmers Alliance has a substantial major
ity in several counties, has pluralities in
Others, and can dictate nominations in still
others.
The result will be, if they continue to
hang together, that the next Legislature
will have many Alliance members, and
quite number who will owe their election
to the support of that organization, and as a
consequence there is great deal of anxiety
in the ranks of the two older parties as to
the ultimate result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

Excess of income over ex-
pendltureS. s lS06 226 IS
Ratio of losses paid to premium income S. 81
Ratio of expenses to premium income 3d. 33
Ratio of profit to premium income...... $40
A Very Profitable Year.
The report says: "The business of the
companies of this State in a long series of
years has not exhibited a result so favorable
as the one of 1890. In 1889 there was an ex-
cess of losses and expenses over premium
income, and in the period of eight years
ending with 1889, the losses and expenses
exceeded the premium income bv the sum
OF $3.50, ,699 81. The emily year within the
last decade that approached in prosperity
that of 1890 was the year 1880, when the
ratio of profit TO premium income was 7.9l. -
The net increase of the amount deposited
during the year on perpetual risks IS $780,
OLA 5S. The deposits are 2.46 per cent of
the amount insured during the year, and the
total deposit is 2.45 per cent of the total
amount Of insurance in force at the end of
the year. The mean amount of deposits
held by the companies during the wear on
these perpetual risks was 81, ,93S, ,4y7 90. upon
which sum, if per cent was realized in the
way of interest premium, they received
S396, 924 So. The losses incurred were $685.
405 40, or 24.2S per cent of the interest
preDiuIE
The following is a summary of the cash
receipts and disbursements of mutual FIRE
insurance companies during the year 1890:
Receipts from policiess ........... sss7,ssS 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
s1.sOl.lss u

Insurance Commissioner Forster expresses
surprise at the decision of the Supreme
Court holding that an act designed to check
the operations of the New England Mill
Mutual Insurance Companies by making it
misdemeanor for owners of property in
this State accepting their policies and
paying" them the premiums therefor was
intended to punish brokers for placing
insurance in unlicensed companies. The
Insurance Commissioner says that the act to
which reference is made neither in its title
nor context mentions brokers, although the
act of 1876 supplementary to the act of
1873, and part of the system of Pennsyl-
vania insurance laws, carefully defines their
powers and provides penalties for their
doing business without license from the
Insurance Commissioner.
Mr. Forster continues: "Had the posi-
bility of the construction given by the
court to the act of 1887 been anticipated by
the Commonwealth, the argument would
have taken a different direction. The con-
illusions arrived at were equally unexpected
by both sides. The distinguished lawyer
who drew this act, the eminent counsel who
devoted so much time and legal acumen to
demonstrate its unconstitutionality and its
interference with the sacred rights of citi-
zens, the manufacturers who appeared be-
fore the committees of the Legislature to
urge its repeal, because it prevented their
obtaining the most desirable and economical
insurance upon their property without in
curing the risk of being branded as crimi-
mails, must have all been equally astonished
at the discovery that they were all laboring
under an hallucination, an, that the statute
which gave them so much concern was
really harmless and only directed against
insurance brokers"
The expenses of the Insurance Depart
ment last year were S11,734 76, while its
fees amounted to $50, ,642 so, showing gain
to the State of S27 ,90s o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
A PROFITABLE YEAR
For Insurance Men Was That of 1890,
Judged by the Report
MADE BY COMMISSIONER FORSTER.
A Heavy Increase Shown in the Fire and
Marine Risks Placed.
THE STATE MAKES A GAIN OF s27,9eS o.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPArcH.J

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
HARRISBURG, May 24-The eighteenth
annual report of Insurance Commissioner
Forster, who resigned his position few
weeks ago, will be submitted to the Legis-
lature the coming week. This report gives
interesting figures, showing the business
done last year by fire and marine insurance
companies doing business in this State The
following statement shows the condition
and business of the Al joint stock companies
of Pennsylvania in 1890, contrasted with
that of 1889:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Strikers Resume Work.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
WEST NEWTON, May 24.-The miners
employed at the Whitsett, Banning, Jacobs
Creek and Eureka mines, who have been on
a strike for the past month, will resume
work in the morning at last years price-60
cents ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
A RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
The Dislocated Neck of Horse Put in
Place Again.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
JoHNsTowN, May 24.-Last night val
liable horse belonging to LiveryInan Zim-
merman threw himself in such manner as
to dislocate his neck.
Veterinary Surgeon Prothero was called
and succeeded in putting the animals neck
again in its proper position. 1t now looks
as if the animal will recover. This is said
to be only the second case of its kind where
an accident of that nature has been success
fully treated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Business of the Year.

The following summary shows the total
business Of the stock companies authorized
TO do business in Pennsylvania last year:
Fire risks Premiums Losses
written. received. paid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

Since the last report seven companies,
with an aggregate capital of 81, $50. 600,
have withdrawn from. the State and six COM
panies, with an aggregate capital of s., $751;
800, have complied with the laws in Penn
sylvania and been authorized to do business
in this State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
s LAB ,S79254 $l2, ,555,o29 s 6,7s4, ,5sS


panies s LA, ,S79254 $l2 2555,O29 6,7s4, ,5ss
Com panies
of other
States. -. 6,5S9O6O,426 55,S62,Os9 3O,425, ,SlS
Foreign
compyFs 42sO,Sls,O4S 3I,O9I.427 l6574.oSS
Total fire sl2 29S 257 72S s99 OOS 546 s5s 7S4 os5
Marine and Premiums Losses
inland risks. received. paid.
Pennsylva-
MIA con-
panies....s 96o,5ss,5SS $ I672,7OO S l,172,36
Com panies
of other
States. 5l2,OlO,4O5 S,72l,74 2,SOl, ,I90
Foreign
compys. S69 S5S,2S6 2,47,769 l,542, $50
Total ma
rineand
inland. IS l743,427 ,229 S s, PAS S 50I6, ,1I2
Total fire,
marine
and in
land sI4 0S5, ,6s4 9j2 SlO7. $50 795 SIS $50 lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Exxkl0.
s "a. .': a: M a~isS:s. L. 200
A...-.......s.....ltt6 81
Conn aMi az. mr. Il i. Lao
! a.h ?. C nr 9. l;r.......@
:, ar s;t Sl pisss NV, 70. =. 139
Y st near 18th. ur.....100
18th st M y st. l5r.......-
Z: Ssh St nr K. G.-...2
s.spi1s$dI b5y permit frem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

LrOR RENT
Il No. 1909 1th st NV.
store room, with s rooms and bath on second floor
This presents excellent opportunity for any one
wishing to establish business above
are ample tor small family and the rent at low
figure.
owner hiss objection to q restaurant or eating
house. for which purpose would appear desirable on
account Of benx located near terminus OF cable cara
proposed location Of base ball grouuds and prin.
eipal tnorou~hfare.
Lease Given II desired. Price, ea5 per month
Apply to THOs- j. FISHER 3 CO.,
fe.<1~J ESlS af
EOR RENT-THE NEW BUILDING COR. MIS-
Il sour ave. sndOth st., opposite b. p depot spe-
caiiy suit for restaurant thiard hall or will L.
rented as two are store rooms suitAbefor rrt store
iuncn mercantile business. terms apuly
to HEiskEl.L McLEhAN. lOuo st. fe.6-iw
L>OR RHINESTONE WITH ROONY BASEMENT
ol9 nth ST. n. W. SAP. or entire budding 1I25;
DUvAlI- sk.5 y st. fe,I-5t
ESOR RENT-NEw STORE. WITH SIX ROOMS
= ard bath above on New hampshtre sye nesE
EAkl.N. 0US 18th ST. n. ". feb-lm
COk REAT.sTOREs 1908 b ST.. BETWEEN
9Th and lob ses, opposits Wholesale marks<; rS0s
ESQ and go. Inquire 81 xa0 Ia. ave. jsil,3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
BOARDING..

lOAkD oPPOsITE lHE SENATE ON CAPITOL
ID Park. rooms with or without board modern honse
steam heat 100 LIST st. ne. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Do you want TO rent beautifully finished nicely
located NV l0roonl brown stone basement house at
reasonable figure! Look at lbI7 olst st. dan
ltor ut corner housed. c. F. NORMENT room TO-
Cenfral Nat Bank building. fe.S-.ts
L'OR RENT-IN 9Th ST. NV -SIX-KOOM
brick; all modern improvements: $1s.
-. ". H. HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
WANTED--ROOMS.

w ANlED--ROOMS
NNANTED-BY Two ADULTS, FOR LIGHT
w hOuseke eping. three unfurnished rooms; water
floor; location central rent, including heat and
not to exreed Sl1;. references exchanged Ad-
dress T. WIDOW, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED MACH II, By TWO ADULTS TWO
w furnished rooms. with board, Of 18th
Address =. ". h.. star Office. IT.
WANTED-A COMMODIoUs PARLOR WITH
w two bed rooms and private bath on south side of
street northwest; new unfinished apartments pre-
leTred Address. stating location and price. Room
LII. War Department. It,
NANTED-BYA YOUNG GENTLEMAN COOL,
w pleasant room; FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NlShED; with without board; with = refined pri-
vate family preferred; loration must he trst-cAss.
highest reference given and required. Please state
price. &C.. and address b. A. O. star Office. feSst'
\lANTED-AN OFFICER. FRENCH GENTLE
w man, recently from Paris, who has some time
unoccupied during the day. would like room, with
without board IN American family where a
able reduction wound Ire made return for instruction
IN the Er-n II lang
Address e.. A., star office fe2e-2t'
WANTED-USE OF ROOM AND PIANO TWO
w afternoons in the week in exchange for music
lessons Address SCALE. star Office. fe,e1 ~
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY 80 ONE UNFUR-
W nishsd room and board. bet. l2th and 18th.
aud y. terms must lie moderate. will take room Tor
Year II suited Address c. 1. e.. Star office fe2Dt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANIED- 81 A coLoREp CHI. Place AS
Laundry ha 81. I! as 1913 'aa
IA W. fe:,S-.,r
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
lers, coscimen. walters, iootnen. fsrm and dairy
men y have references from last place 6i3 5ih.t
~ ANTkD-AT HEADQUAE1ERs- POSITIONS
w for cooks. chanbermaids. waitress. laundresses
aRa n h St Goth
WANTED-BY A SHADY YOUNG CULURkD
T:es ifbS
NTANTED-ExPERT sTENOGRAPHER AND
y ~ ssser yesr leu as n sser
scon T. eaSins city, owns typewriter Address; p
WANTED SITUATION FOR FRENCH
w, w nurses German cooks. French ladies maids;
sso nursSs 9rysrs psrters snsineers kchs hands.
ne,.tei:l BURNHAMs. lilo @ 81, NV. fP2s-Gss
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COIORED
day Xddres. Dis 18th St. nav nome OF Work oi tine
WANTED BY LADY. POSITION AS CLERK
.Srl ina pension otiss ha. three years e,pe,ienee
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN A PERMANENT
w Position. one in which stenograrhy can he used;
in real estate and neiesntiie
business. Address BUSINESS. star ofi,e. fe,s;it'
WAN SI;dn TYPE OF EyEsY DE.
th.ronfh and careful instructions givsn pupils A. NJ
EABhEl. 40 9TH ST. n W.. opposite Cny Hall fe.s3'
address Mrs. PAINE, 1;sss 7t6 st. NV It.
WANTED = OsITION As TYPEWRITER AND
w stenographer; will furnish own mat ine salary
to suit employer. Address T. f. T.. star OH g. fe213
WANTED - POSITION AS PROOF READER;
w salary low Address I. E. F.. star Office fest
WANTED-A YOUNG NORWEGIAN GIRL De
plain sewing. Address MISS II. H.. Star ONCE.
fe21-.H'
WANTED-A PLACE FOR A FIRsT-CLAss
w cook or chamberinaid at 1741 ST. NV. Can
give good references ie21-'t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COIORED
w girl. place as nIrse chamierlnad; good ref
erences. Call At ~ n 1t. fe26-2t'
WANIED -B BIZ YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w education, situation with hrst-class real estate
or insurance hrm- Address REAL ESTATE N. star
office. fe.lti-u'
WANTED-A WHITE MAN, OF LARGE En-
w perience. educated. thirty six years Of age. well
connected, Is open TO an engagement sick nurse.
companion t9a conyaiescent or an Invalid; Is good
reader. Address FRED. COLEMAN. AZ G. ST.
NV. fe.Si.,t.
WANTED-EMPLOYERs Fur EXPERIENCED
w and polite servants. Also lostiols 10: applicants
for clerical work. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
DukAND sHACkLEfOl Prop. Jts 81. NV.
isy9-30t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR SWEDISH LAUN-
w dresses and German cooks also cooks housenen,
drivers pOrteTs candy makers, engineers, painters.
farm and dairy hands. BURNHAMS, lilo q ~. n. W.
fe4l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
WANTED-LOTS.

"ANTED-THREE WELL-LOCATED, ECONOM-
w zeal lots IN north also large plot ground
for investment; immediate buyers il suited
fe.Ss-:b A. NJ. GORMAN, US 18th st. n. W.