davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet next Monday to de-
eide how and when the Democratic
voters of this county shall choose a
for the legislature.
Whatever the committee does, the
HERALD will support. Whoever is
nominated the HERALD will support.
Because, the HERALD does not set its
opinion against the united wisdom OF
the committee.
But before the committee does act,
the HERALD has its opinion OF what
is right and what is best. That opin-
ion and the reasons therefor we have
given before, but we wish to repeat.
We respectfully submit to the COM
mittee that what they want to do is
to hold what they have. In q
mad effort to capture few self-con-
fessed Buchananites, they are liable
to lose some Democratic.
Observation-Disclosures Demo-
crats-wiIl submit to almost anything
and swallow almost any dose, given
in the name of Democracy. But
there is one thing they will not sub
init to, and that is to being cheated.
II the nominee Of the coming pri-
mary or convention gets his nOmina-
ton by Democratic votes, not muir
muir will go up from the Democratic
hosts, however Objectionable the man.
But if certain districts wherein the
Buchananites may hold the balance
of power, instruct for some candidate
who is opposed by the straight
Democracy, and it is shown that men
who will not support Cleveland or
Turney participated in the primaries,
and by their votes made nomina-
ton in q Democratic convention,
then indeed will there be trouble
ahead.
The followers Of Mr.. Weaver and
Mr.. Buchanan have no more rightin
q Democratic primary or convention
than have the followers OF Mr.. Harri-
son or Mr.. Winstead, and Democrats
good square Democrats, by the hun
nation controlled or largely in
fiuenced by this vote.
We hope the committee will not be
guilty of penny wise and pound
foolish" policy. In their action they
should try to please their friends, not
their enemies. Volunteers are safer
soldiers than conscripts. Make your
call so that Democrats will know and
feel that 1t is their primary. Make
the rule imperative. Take the re-
sponslbility on your own shoulders
don't shirk and try to leave it with
the judges. Make the rule plain and
make it imperative. Pass a resolu-
ton saying that the judges shall ask
of each and every voter the following
question: "Will you support the
Democratic nominees from Cleveland
and Turney down? ?" Those who can
not or will not answer that question
in the affirmative have no right to
kill q Democrats vote by voting
against him.
Such action by the committee
would be complained at. Those who
wish TO ride into office upon Third
party votes, would bitterly denOunce
it; but that ought not to make any
change in the business of q Demo
cratic committee.
You have in your ranks, gentlemen,
forces enough to win with. Please
them. Don't offend your friends by
trying to curry favor with your enc
mics. Invite everybody to the feast,
but require them all to wear the robe
OF Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
augl2 "


1 hereby offer for sale the real eatste
and personal property conveyed to nae
by deeds OF trust from w. L. ingram for
the benefit of tho creditors of the Bank
of Columbia. upon the following terms /;
The real estate is offered privately until
September II; all remaining unsOld
that day will be sold publicly at the
courthouse in Columbia, upon terms
of one-third cash, one-third January J.,
1898, one-third January l, 1894, with lien
retained TO secure payments. The per
sonsl property will be sold for cash at
McGaW's livery stable. The hour iwill
be announced by public out-cry.
LOT No. l.-Carter's Creek farm, 1l64
acres, located One-hall mile North Of
Carter's Creek Station, Maury County;
fronts one mile on railroad, all under
fence. A firSt-class stock farm. For
full description, etc, see deed in Regis
ter's office, Columbia, Tenn, book X,
Vol. 3, page 443.
LOT No. 2.-Sawdust Valley farm, 240
acres; one-half mile Northwest of Saw
dAlst Valley, Maury County, Tenn, 10
miles West of Columbia is IN clover and
desirable stock farm, running from
the Williamsport and Columbia road to
Duck River on the North. Find deed
in Vol. 3, page 307, book V.
LOT No. 3.-Cecil farm, I07 acres. This
is very desirable little farm. All in
grass and clover; two and one half mile s
y
Tenn. See deed In book V, volume 3,
page Z73, Registers office, Columbia,
Tenn.
LOT No. 4.-Embry place. Three acres
with large dwelling on South Main
street, Columbia; can be divided up into
number of building lots. See deed in
Registers office, book M,volume5, page
"a, and Chancery Court minute book
October ., 1891, page l0S.
LOT No. 5.-Store-hOuse and lot in Big
| byville, Tenn, conveyed by Perry To
Bank OF Columbia, book V, volume 3,
page 2s7, Registers office, Columbia
Tenn.
LOT No. 6.-Several high bred brood
mars and their produce - stockings,
yearlings, and olds-sired by
King William, Duplex 2:l9, Brown
Mark 2:241% and Adfield 2:2S. Here il
an opportunity to buy stock represent
ing the best blood lines OF the world
both in trotting and pacing Remember
| the date, September y, 1891.
3. S. THOMAS, Trustee.
Column bia, Tenn, Aug. 10, At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

BUT little fear is expressed in this
country on account Of the cholera
epidemic now raging to q certain ex-
tent in the town of Baku on the Cas-
plan sea. This town has about $1,000
people aud is regarded rs sacred
place by Indian ana Persians Parsees,
who make yearly pilgrimages to it.
It does not take an eastern religious
town, held IS sacred, long to become
filthy, on account OF the superstitions
of The Inhabitants, who imagine 1t
aud they are exempt Iron tbs svlls
OF life. Hence the cholera.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

WHEN the country was in danger,
Andrew Jackson went to the front,
and tits matter of history how he
labOriously followed the butchering
Indians from hillside to valley and
from swamp to ravine, although
burning with fever and shaking with
ague. The present governor, by his
duplicity and weakness, causes a
rebellion and then ANONYMOUSLY
takes to his bed with nervous pros
tratiOn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

GEO. w. FORD, Labor Commission
er, is out on $4,000 bond. While
the Governor was sick with nervous
prostitution" Ford was stirring up
the miners to stIife. He ought to be
glad that Gen. Carnes had more re-
gard for the law than he did aud
let the double-talking hireliug off
with his life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
INITIATING BUCHANAN. :
Rice Pierre Announces Himself an indie
pendent Candidate for Congress.

Union City, Aug. 25.-[Special. J
Hon. Rice A. Pierce arrived in this
city to-day and announced himself
as ali Independent candidate for
Congress. He gave as his reason for
go doing that the Congressional Com
mittee had treated him badly in not
allowing each candidate his relative
strength in the convention to be held
at Humboldt Sept. 7. His best
friends say he has politically killed
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
Executive Committee.

Before the adjournment of the Con-
gressional Convention yesterday the
following executive committee was
appointed for this congressional dis
trict for the ensuing two years: JAS.
H. Parish OF Maury County; w. a.
Stewart, of Lawrence County; Il. J..
Wall er, of Hickman County; w. L..
Bromley, of Wayne County; John
H. Henderson, of Williamson
G G0%nty T e NJ Bpne6s OF of Giles
County; ]. G.. Brown of Dickson
County.
The committee organized by cleo
ting w. A. Stewart as Chairman and
Jas. H. Parish as Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

THE greatest dynamite discoverer
of the present century is c. t. Allen
man. His sceLt for hidden gun
powder, ready to blow up engines and
whole trains, is better than that of a
good setter on a dew-sprinkled
covey. What a pity Uncle Sam
couldn't encase this rascal in a box
coffin and push him out ahead of his
men Of war to feel for hidden tOrpe-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

His Letter of Acceptance to appear next
Monday.
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is
stated semi-authoritaIivei that
Harrison has not yet finished his
letter accepting the denomination,
but it Will probably be given to the
qudlc Monday morning next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

The last statement on the treasury
subject gives the total amount of coin
ana paper money in the country at
81, 2OO, 100000. OF this amount $780,
100000 is in the treasury vaults, the
rest being in circulation and in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
Chancery Sale Of Land.
J. NJ .Mayes, use of Mrs. Preston, VS..
A. NJ. Il $. NJ. Porter.

J. M.Mayes, use of Mrs. Preston, VS..
A. NJ. II s. NJ. Porter.
Pursuant to a decree rendered by the
Chaucery Court at Columbia, at the
April term 1897, In the above styled
cause, l will on
Monday August 20, 1899
Expose to public sale ct the court
honse door in the town of COlum bia,
the following described tract or parcel
of land, to Wit:-LYing in the Twenty
first civil district Of Maury County,
and bounded on the north by the lands
of Parish and JamisOn, ON the east by
John Foxall, II. V. Haley, and John
Lamont, on the south by Polk Davis,
and on the west by C. B. Porter, con
tanning 25S acres more or less.
TERMS or SALE:-S:aid sale viii H.
on a credi; OF one and two years, I:er
from the right and eqGlty OF Tf:dU:up-
ton. Notes bearing Interest from day
Of sale, with approved personal secTrity
will be required of The Purchaser, and
lien retained to secure purchase
money.
aug5 T.. J. c. DEETKH, D. c. * II.
DIR. 3. q. RIXEY, SAMUEL :" ltIEETr
Medical Director. Ru-inSSs ManaE@r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

Larkins, and about fifteen others oc-
cupy the Dickson County chairs.
Wayne County is represented by
proxy, only. The proxy is instructed to
vote for n. n. Cox, for Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

THE military is still on top. Col.
LedgerwOod gave Goodman a sound
thrashing in Knoxville, for abusing
the citizens who went to the front.
"Thrice Is he armed who hath his
quarrels Just"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

at the same time and place, I, w. NJ.
CHEAIRs, Trustee, will sell upon the
same terms as the above, the tract
known as the Woodlawn Mills, in the
district of Maury
County, on the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad, containing abont t'So and
one half acres of land, together with all
the machinery therein. y $50 horse
power engine and fore run of mill
stones. w, NJ. CREAIRS,
aug 26-tds Trustee Of W. 2. ingram.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

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100 HOIR7695g G7si51Rs5
.es1J psIrem ..usmoM OIL, Eooa
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
MR.. w. L. MURFREE.
The Father of Charles Egbert CraddOck,
the Noted Author, Dead.

MURFREEsBoRO, Aug. 25.-Mr. w.
l.. Murfree died at his home near this
place last night, after an illness OF
several weeks duration. He was q
man of enviable mplishments
and attainments and was the author
Of several legal works, which are now
in general use among the legal pro-
fessions. He leaves g wife and three
children, Mr.. w. L. Murfree, Jr., of
st. Louis; Miss Fanny Murfree and
Miss Mary Murfree, the celebrated
authoress, known as "Charles Egbert
Craddock.,'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

The first gun that went off at Coal
Greek WAS the beginning Of p mill
tary saluAe over the political remains
OF John n buchanan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
CHLORIDEg Of GOLD INSTITUTE.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
For the treatmen; and cure 81 lac
LIQUOR. OPIUM. MORPHINE. iya 10.
BAHG9 HABIT.

We most respectfully inYitc every one to
investigate our treatment and cure Of the
above habits as perfected by Dr.. = @. Likely,
thoroughly tested and IS AESOLlTELG
CERTAIN, sure anu free from danger.
For Liquor Habit 500. Opiam Hahh
500. Tobacco Habit So. Parties TENTED
privately. All are invited To call at our
rooms or write Us FOR information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
State Democratic Ticket.

AS grim visaged war smOOths his
wlinkled front, Mr. Buchanan inn
proves from his nervous prostratiOn."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
Pictorial CONVENTION.
Thomas \. Jones. of Giles County. Somi
mated.

Thomas y. Jones, of Giles County, Somi-
mated.
Immediately after the adjournment
OF tie Congressional Convention yes
terday the Pictorial Convention for
the district composed Of the counties
Of MauIy, Giles and Williamson, met
and effected An organization by elect
ing VIM. House, OF Williamson,
Temporary Chairman and James A.
SmiseI, OF MauEy, Temporary Sec
rotary.
On motion Of ". J. WhitthOre, the
same list ofdeIegates who represented
said counties in the Congressional
Convention were declared entitled to
seats IL the Pictorial Convention.
The temporary organization WAS
then made permanent by the selec-
ton as permanent officers OF the same
gentlemen a. he'd been the temporary
~ officers.
Upon motion OF G. G.. Taylor, the
Chair appointed committee con-
sisting OF one man from each county
com posing said Pictorial district to
determine the order ia which the re-
spective counties should be entitled to
the floterial representative.
On said committee the chair al :
y
7. F. Perkins, OF Williamson, j. A.
Cunningham, OF Lewis and u. w.
Ewing, Of Giles.
Said committee made the following
report:
"The committee recommended that
the following agreement TO govern the
t1Oterial representation in the district
for the coming ten years be adopted to-
wit: Giles County should be accorded
. I,a Evuk linrn nd
Lewis third, Maury fourth and Giles
fifth. &. q. TAYLOR.
T. f. PERKINS.
J. a. CUNNINGHAM.
u. w. EWING.
The call of the roll of counties was
lad and Mai. ]. T. Akin, of William
son, put the Thos. N. Jones, of Giles
in nomination for FlOster. Mr.. Jones
was then nominated by reclamation.
Akin, of Williamson; Bunch, OF
Giles; Christian, of Lewis and Whit
thorne, OF Maury were appointed by
the chair tOnotify Mr.. Jones of his
nomination. They escorted the
gentleman to the platform where he
was introduced by Capt. Whitthorne
in q graceful speech, after which Mr.
Jones gave the convention rousing
Democratic speech which was warm
ly applsuded By the convention.
The following resolution was then
moved and carried.
ResolUed, That we heartily approve the
conduct and course of Hon. w. b. Bate
in the Senate of the United States and
| hereby instruct the nominee of this
convention to vote for and use all honor
able means to secure his reelection.
The convention then adjourned
sine die. Respectfully submitted.
WIN. HOUSE, Chairman.
JAMES a. SNIISER, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No person will be admitted TO the ChloTiue
OF Gold Institute who is not anxious ana
willing to be cured, and none Will lie admit
ted for a term less than three weeks.
Every one who attends the Chloride IN
stitute can rest assured that If he observes
the simple and reasonable rules and reguEa-
tions prescribed tn at he win surely tsc cured
KRPILES CURED WITHOUT LIGA-
"TURE OR KNIFE.
Also make a speciality of the treat meDt OF
Syphilis in its various forms and degrees.
5. q. RIXEY, ii. ID.
ONCE: 8O4 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn.
july29 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
National Democratic Ticket.

National Democratic Ticket.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
or New YorA.
For Vice President:
ADLlI Z. STEVENSON,
or Illinois,
democratic Electors.
stats at Large,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
Washington County.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
Henderson County.
State Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
PETER TCRNEY,
or Franklin County
For Con6ress,
-. ~. COX,
OF Williamson.
For State senator,
W. j. JFHI1THORNE
or MauIy.
For Representatives,
w. IL. NELSON.
For FlOater,
4. NJ. JONES,
OF Giles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
Temporary Organization.

The convention having been called
to order by Chairman Stewart, pro-
ceeded at once to name Judge j. A.
Simms, of Lawrence, as temporary
chairman and Ed Craig, Of Giles, and
Mr.. Leech, of Dickson, as temporary
secretaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

State at Large,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
Washington County.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
Henderson County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED by YOUNG GENTLEMAN, NICELY
y" furnished room. with without board perrun-
nsnt Il Satisfactory. Address stating ,erm. NAT
stsf oncs- IT.
WANTED IN DESIRABLE LOCATION
w rorthwest. from the Isl Of July, . al mod
er.te ters by ono gentleman Boz 81. star once l.
"ANTED-BY A LADY, PERMANENTLY A
" very cheap room: notice taken Of answers
Nfhout fuli Particulars. references exchanged Ad-
dress for one week. Mrs ALAMs. City Post once /.
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES UNFURNfsHED
rc2m, between nov and July L. west Of 10Th ST.
Address r. J. T.. Star ONCE jsf1-5t
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN THE W
W fer two YONG men prfce not over $40 pc. month
address CARRIER 90. City p. o. IL.
WANTED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
w private oath In u1rth west Address. with psr-
Neu!ara- YOUNG GENTLEMAN. Star once. je9.3t'
WASTED-FURNISHED AND CNFCRNISHED
w rOous all parts Of city cheapest and surest plan
70 s.ecurr de-irahle roon1ersi terms ploderste.
mye02I;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
THARLTON HEIGHTS.

A FEW kEkI DESIRABLE LOTS REMAIN TN
SOLD IN THE BEAUTIFUL AND WFfIIoCITFD
81 so Bt n s,o Known As CHARLTON HEIGHTS
~ EDWIN c. FITZSIMoNS,
yeI -eolN 100 r st. n W.
FOR SALE-A HANDSOME COTTAGE; a ROOMS
= nne grounds; rood water on place; North Ken
siingTt2n on and o. q. 100. Apply T. J. EDGAR
SUI H. 1oc ON ST. NV my1f-eslm'
EoR RENT-CoUNTRY HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS;
Kitchen containing three rooms. detached; wide
porrhes good water plenty Of shade annie grounds
stahllng, &c; Ridge road. immediately opposita
Wesley Heights; $40 per month by the SEASON Az
Ply 2139 Pennsylvania ave. te7-as!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED = By A MARRIED COUPLE enc
w children. board in private family where there
are no other boarders. Address ATLANTIC. star
once it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED.CoUNTRY BoARD-BY A GENTLE
w man with wife. grown DAUGHTER, two small chill
dren and nurse. farm house with plenty of shade.
grsss. good country fare high ground, not too far
NV e{;-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
w pets stoves, feather beds &c. entire households
,specisy furniture stored packed and hauled all
bSE%s tf Has 'ais'
st.n.w. jeIl
WANTED-HORsEs TO PASTURE: COOP PAS
ture plenty shade and water orders left at John
, hspans stable corner IN and Rhode Island ave
Mills. Md je11-t.th&s. I'm
WANTED AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS j
want d e buy rood views Of interesting places
with LIS. OF subjects and price for ten days.
w SILVER. old and new jewelry dentist gold, coins.
SoSs fsrf sSis sEf sys, Of M descriptions
9th st. NV ieII-1m'
WANTED-ABoUT FIFTY HORSES TO TURN
EDWIN A NEWMAN. i4oJ Columbia St n " tei6S
WANTEp,IT KNOWN z. E. ,BURGEE. 1908 @
,ch; s m1cn,nls and ,nods mnxsr rspaEs sewing
reels. &c NAH orders promptly attended to. my736t
WANTED s TEREOP TICON FOR TWO
:s:ss ssf". &C. sfERsorHic0S ,s.h
WA,MSnTmE.D,,ISs.KEiE ,oI S9 g i WI PAPER
= 81 2 'iy' 's s6l1A 81 orr LII 8:
WAANIED-l. 0oo PEOPLE TO PURCHASE Ex-
W hibttfon ssso-tments containing large goods
'sa ffs f5SH
W. SSF ., OF Eox
ieS-3ts
WANTED OFFICE. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
Aares shsa q rom star o RI to for physt;'1n
w once furniture Of every deseription carpets.
vi Ss rrops
WANTED STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD AND
and w 1ihs aired sa0o sa Ho s clean dry
WANTED-w. H. FRENCH. THE wELL-KNOwN
birds n T. g 1pa RRp
sTokE. 1E412th St NV my2o-1m'
WANTED FOR RENT-REM-
ea.. smith onr Ssssgh r Sc IA rs
TYPEWRITER Ess f asSl!f sia on
new a Or saFk han fHf d,
WANTED- GENTS SUMNER SUITS TO CLEAN
At q suit: coats 20 Cts pants. % cts vests
sssr.a s2Sas fIs s.!
WANTEp. H4UsEKEEPERs AND HOTEL PRO
sRf f:t %'''ff:s: sIsssfiy FEE
WANTED-wII.LIAM c. FRIZzELI, PIANO
.nS al. sns, az s s.h :. Orders from Nd W.
attention. Frst-ciass tuninr At lowest rates ieI0u
WANTED OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
.su, srssd a hSns SshErs pain b9Sh o Ys1eu.ss
Once. 104,< Whitehall ST. ia29ly
WANrED-srEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
W relnodslng works feathers renovated mattresses
= Il YoUNas i4oa Ps sss TsiepScns lo ssstSsf rs
WANTED.FINE HORSES BoARDED-DRIy.
II On K.
ROAD and tra1s sroomed daily Gen E BeaIe
kIbGWAY. Manager. jals-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W.ASIE1ppn;5EY NORTHERN I LADY: 4 PLACE Y
s:i.s in siiSs; best ssisT.nss. Address foh
! WANTED : By A. YOUNG MAN FULLY 40
nSsision With patent attorney Address c. g. H Star
WANTEpsITUATIoE IN DRUG STORE BY
I Ron p's.'as sapisSsr' addrsss $sSieS
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR DRIVERS.
"a ;:: Is 49, ssssss ;S
WANTED-BY TWO WHITE Girls. PLACES;
w one ss cooh and the other % chambermsid and
sss s. s:sI tas to go away for the Add.s'
WANIED.BY TENOR OF EXPERIENCE. A
Be- Y tas ssssss fsG or other business
WANIED-B YOUNG LADY. A SITUATION;
w. w undesstands stenoeraphy and typewritine;
ss.fy sSsa 9ss js
ssos s.T.
a sssrsd' For references address so. leo ST.
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Tor cooks. ehsmbermaids. waitress. laundresses,
sxMGkf 6Sc&ss Co. SoGa fs q Hptas!'
WA!NS5TsasnD, =, eoss lr BY RkAcIIohA AZ
sn;a.Ss N oSss branches; S1sS references Apply
WANTED CLERICAL POSITION WITH BUsI-
sclecslrs; references furnished address EARNEST.
WANTED . BY COMPETENT CoLoRED
81 sss II iaHas' Z 's
WAETED-BY A CoLoRED MAN. PLACE IN
Anr,y P5lSste family can furnish good references
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks. chambernaids. waitress. nurses. lady's
maid searnstress buffers. coachmen. footnen refer
ences from last employers. GLIB 18th ct. Je116t'
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w place In family going TO the shore either
az nurse q housematd; best references. Address A.
WANTED = sITGATIoNs FOR TWO WHITE
Urls; cook and chsmhermaid; also settled woman
az cook; undoubted references. Call tor three days
at 7Oe J. ST. also Swedish nurse. 1T
WANTED SITUATION FOR YOUNG WHITE
w man. preferably q gentlemsn's country place;
ne - recommended py his present empoyer Of most
capable and trustworthy experienced and efficient in
the care Of horses and in all gardening work Address
ii. j. NJ. Star office. jel1-3ts
WANTED = SITUATION BY SOBER
" homes young man as clerk. either in q store OF
once AZ regular salary real estate office preferred
c. 7. g., no 30 NV. IT.
WANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE TO SECURE
w position for her cir. whom she can thor
Si e wiling TO 20 to 'sa'h0rs sgpy
WANTED-BY A CRAFTSMAN, A SITUATION
" With an architect patent attorney. Address
L. K, star once. jeS-3,.
WANTED g. EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
servants sreisl private families hotels restsu-
Estsblished 1855. sHACKLEFORDs. AT 18th n. ".
5e7-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor .RENT-BEAUTIFuL 7-RoOM HOUSE ON
Wausch place between 18th and l4sh 80. n. W.
% pr mo. ,. u. GRAY CO.. 637 + o. ys1l-6,
FOh RENI-IAoM JULY FOR THREE MONTHS
small private famlly only. jot1IHs