davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

New YORK life -. =. .,..,..O o . q o 9 o o.
by pitcher-Hughs. Kempton. Three base hit-Bishon
Two base hits-hishop Lufbury. Chamberlain. s.ruck
out-By Weeks. 4: ~ liughs. o.
oErAsi ', @. 4: MoyrcLAIR.
The game between the Oritani y. G. aud Montciair
teams Monic.ar yesterday resulted IN victory
Nh, Drifuni The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Washington. .............,...3 / o o q u q o.,
Earned runS-CinciHnati. =: Washington, g. First
Sfhe sy eH"r-i'incnnsti Left hases-t'inc nnaii.
IT,. a., Washington d First base on ba.S-on CHAMBER.
5mes Th,ee-base his-i akin Dnwd ~ Kiilen sac
t,nve hits-Ioy uSrilL RUUinson. Conlskey stolen
Gaases-'aughn 81. Dowd Latham Wild piiches-kll.
GArney. "' N"'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
New Jersey Central League.

cRrscSsr LEAGrF. g; wEsruSLp. Z.
WHsrviKLp. July 2-The game here today by far
the most exciting that has been ed The score
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

hurdle race = IS seconds, pole vault,
sft. IN putting spouud hammer - feef'
running hixh jump, f. in.f running
broad jump. I9ft. siR-, lZ-ponaa snot, - r.
3 ia; throwing 55-pound wegat. II feet
standing broad jump. . Il. . ia. mile bicycle
rzee, em SIS. Sold tifae. = nIile road race,
LTiEEgon- N b burn course, H. 5oln- Roberts
holds Tie American record Tor tie 20 yards
potato race, 81 IS seconds IA TIE mile
ride aud run two years ago az the kings
county meet Roberts made the world ;
record u Am lTs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

ties, and American lovers OF the best
grades Of music feel confident that the in
fuence Of his presence and teachings will
be widespread.
Dvorak Is fifty-one years Of age. He was
born in Muhlhausen, Bohemia. His father
was tavern keeper and butcher. and the
boz found time, while not engaged in as
sisting his father, TO learn to scratch away
on the violin. Then he regularly took les
sons on the piano. organ and viola, and be-
came a stroliing player He soon after
ward began 20 compose, bat his work was
ragged though rugged, until he won a
prize for n symphony in a competition.
From that time his career has ever been
upward and onward until now be will re-
ceive salary of $4,000 year from the
Ns.ioual conservatory, besides having the
privilege of disposing o; work which be
may compose during his engagement in
New York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

az Yonkers he cleared - fe. I in, which is
his best Performance ~ broad jumping
PulIer opened the present year by win
ming the % yards hi-h hurdle race at
the indoor championship held IN Madison
Square garden Jan % sept. TO- at the sec
ond annual championship meeting Of the
Metropolitan Athletic association, the 10
yards aurtle race fell 10 Puffer in 10
secCDds. Al the American championship
games held in New York Oct / PufTer
won the 10 yards hurdle race in the wonder
full time Of IS 2-5 seconds, which is the
worlds record; he also won the 30 yards
low hurdle race in % 2-5 seconds, which
makes him the holder OF no less than four
hurdle championships, ranging in distance
from 40 TO I'D Yards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Coal KEePEa-


ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL FtEID.
srs. with q poor center e - almost impos-
sibie O. win a game re directs the play
ing and tells when to attack sud when not
e. attack lie stands in position where
he may survey the entire field. aad 20 he
successful he must 10 remarkably quick
With bis hrsn a. wei a. with bis feet RE
keeps the wing players we'll in touch with
the game. ami from bis plays the forwards
take their cue Ills kickinR must be per
fcctian. faf he IS the one Ran n the team
who is continually having openings for
tries for goal TIE must understand when
the wing players are being worked too
hard. and then n he be a good general he
viii pass the ball 20 che rear guard there
hv giving tine advance men a rest, ~ he
" iii order Pre- ssirnishCrs % ths rear and
hring tfe baif backs 70 the Front % keep
~ the attack ~ che opposite side shows
evidence ~ weakening
The remainder ~ the team Il ksp+ the
defense IRE frSt iinr ~ The a-fense e
com rcsed ~ three plsvers Known talf
tsaks They are heavier taan the for-
varlis. hat u1nsf Save sii ~ the qualities
that Eo to make up q cccl forward fa-
ther 7ra cften called upon e. play tar part
81 ere forwards The eulwtrk ~ she Or
tense ia conferred in tbe two fuN backs
They mast 80 very afavv men. They are
g. 81 uron 81 make long kicks for The
parpcsr ~ aasssng the ball down she ie3
- fhe.r farVar.ls. Fhe last msn n
fesnl IS the gosi keeper PIE e The ouir
nan Who = allowed ta uae hrs aaa-is. lie
l. she 'ssf haus When ere Ia. has been sue
ressfllIr carried dovvn the 6e.3. aad ueVt
g. ere center ia Use mest fur.srftut mnn
en- tsa fea-a Frres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

This act was styled dribblln2 partly 90 dis
cTiminabe between the games and partly IN
derision
The deld on which Association football
- played should be twice as long IL II
wide. The maximum size is 900 yards by
100 and the minimum TOO by 90. The
goals are Ia the center OF the eud Ines
and are marked by two upright Posts
placed eight yards apart, with a crossbar
eight feet from the ground. A hag marks
each corner ~ the Geld, and the side lines
ARE known as touch lines" The bail is
PERFECTLY round and j. about twenty-eigbJ
inches in circumference. The game IS
played by two teams made up o. eleven
piayeFs each They are divided into full
backs. bali backs. forwards and goal
The ball f. placed In the center Of the
Ii. and 70 score a point 10 must be kicked
Neen the goal posts and beneath the
ssbar. TIE game il started by the side
aich las tie toss puttlug the ball in
a. The forwards age ia the center Of
field. AM tae players OF nc opposite
are not Showed % srproach within
en yards of tae bali until it Is kicked of
Tee PLAYERS may lot pass beyond the
center Of thc aoi3 toward their opponents
goal until The bail has been pat in play
The man who places the ball in play can
not kick IL again until it has been used By
some other player II the ball - sent
through the goal on the kick oil, it does
not count.
70 the ball passes out Of bounds by cross
frg che side lines Il Is in touch" and is re-
turned 90 play BIZ man on the opposite
side from chat which kicked the ball out.
The man who throws the ball in cannot
touch ir again until 10 has been used by
somebody else. IL the bali is kicked over
the eld line il Is also out Of play. IL the
bail goss over an opponents goal line a
player on the opposite side kicks IL into the
field from a position within six yards Of
the nearest goal post. II player drives
the ball over his own goal line a man on
toe other ssde places il ia play. and he
kicks from the corner OF the field within
one yard OF the corner flag. IL n foul play
j. made the opposite side IA given a free
kick. but goal scored from this does not
count. The game il played In two halves
OF forty-fve minutes each.
There are five forwards on each side, and
they are known as right, left, wings and
center. Tue forwards are the skirmishers
IN the battle. The wing players are
slightly IN advance on the center. They
are the men who are continually striving
to reach the opposite goal The center is
the general Of the field. and even II all OF
the other men In the team are crack play
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

vances made IN the propagation 81 trotting
and pacing horses during the past few
years. hrsides showing what careful and
intelligent breeding viii do. Belle Acton
Is hy Shadeisnd Onward. 21s'k. ont Of
Iottie = tpacerf 2f1. She is the prop
erty ~ g. n Could. e Fullerton. Nsb. by
whom she was bred Uaiess Belle Acton
should meet vita some mshsp IN the
meantime the 3yesr old pacing record ia
likely 90 De Knocked over by her next year
and there are those who dee lare that II any
harness horse" is ever 90 reach the two
minute work Belle Acton il the one that
WI do &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

wfrnnl r. Rraerts ~ Dreos.rB. TIE
81 sf..snS esasnr 81 of the fencz N.n p
CHRISTINA a=seeifuec 81 ths sf1s NsT
Yrrs. r. sfr1e tee1t f.ar Years ~ ssr
Re aaae BIS detut a. sn sbete i1 i.sf
wsrn = rzer- hrr en- tAet a~ea
waes vas tae ereninz senes sanes
gees ~ tfe Will srst1rV Atl.erfe cak
Reirr-es vru fhe rne-ff.h ~ r. nile raa.
defeat ~ seRafv eve cer1ne1ncrs
Tacs cnes ere rrlicvvfnV recnr-fs.
wt fe,ua~strste his ffnees for fhe
h.'rer % 81 81 r. a. New Tcrk ssate
rtsn gur ran.'ref Taris 1a.h 1s SIS
seefss bar mle ~Hn tu. - aaarfsr
NE rn 5 aseeas wile rin Ea-
sEess 80 r.ss-ts ssh. % a. seconds. - Tsssls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

the conservatory
such prestige as
the recent engage
ment as director
for three years
Of DIR. Antonin
Dvorak, the IA
nous Bohemian
composer. who -
the compeer Of
Brahms, Saint
Saens, Tschaikow-
sky and Rubin
stein. DR.. Dvorak
has already en-
tered upon the dis
charge OF his du-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

u more than aver
age ability as a
high and broad
jumper, as well as
a champion hur-
der. Tie is also 4
fair runner. his
best performance
Oh the path being
g. IS seconds for
the quarter mile.
Pufer made his
debut as a hurdler
az the Nautilus
Boat club games
Feb. q, 1889. Atthe
indoor champion
ships at Boston,
February, 1880,
MIR. Puifer won
his first champion
ship. the distance
being 20O yards
over ten 3 Il. q IN.
hurdles. The tins
was - 3-5 seconds,
which is the best
on record la 1891
he won the run
ming broad jump
with - Il. . in,
and one week iafrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
An Eminent Composer.

Mrs. Jeanette NJ Thurber. president Of
the National Conservatory Of Music, has
given literally OF her time and wealth to
make that institution a success. But
nothing that she has done viii tend to give
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

FssthoYi knev tast FLYING Scud
wen.3 vn thar rare
Slovhoy Fhen suFpose ron sre rich
th.s nlornrE
Fss-y So / pue my meaey GA
anof ser herse "a Chicago News Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
The Champion Yesrling PAGER.

Belle Acton, 2.S23S, the champion year
ling PAGER, Is beautiful dark bay. slightly
tinged with brown She was foaled April
&. 1891. and her remarkable speed. thus
early developed. emphasizes the great adj
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
A woNoeRFuL AURDLER.

y. G.. Pansr the Holder Of Four Worlds
Chsn4PI0BshiP Records
f. G. Puffer was born IN New York city
Oct 0. tsTl- he Is o II. = in. Ia height and
when In condition weighs 80 pounds.
Though be has only participated in ath-
letics since 1855. Puffer has won numerous
trophies and has proved himself an athlete
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
s H 0 {
SALE.

Once in awhile we are obliged 20
notify the good people OF Grand Rap
ids and vicinity that We are still IN the
land OF the living with an immense
stock Of Shoes. slippers snd RubberS
Our stock is complete and AT prices
that no one can undersell.
We are selling the beat Gents Shell
Cordossn Shoe for just $500. Other
dealers are selling TINS sAme shoe for
from $500 10 $500. We have al siEes
in button, lace and congress.
We have al immense stock Of ladies'
Fine Shoes Of the latest style from
$l.25 10 $500. We have shoes for old
ladies that are soft and warm. some.
thing that is easy and comfortable.
Boys Shoes, extra high cut, OF the
best make, for $500 and s225. Boys'
Shoes for a 90, 1925 and $3.50. Chill
dren's School Shoes of al kinds and
stvles and of the very best makes.
Having purchased my brother's en-
tire stock of Boots and shoes, We are
90 overstocked that We are obliged 10
reduce II quickly, and great bargains
you can expect We have more than
double the stock now that We ever had
before.
Ladies and Gents slippers in great
variety.
We have no clerks TO pay. no house
rent, and our expenses are 40 light that
our coupetltOrs offeu say that We
ought u get rich. We always answer
them that We would II we sold our
goods as high az the rest do. il e
often wonder 10 Us how certain deal
ers can keep their trade the way they
do people up. But at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

There arr said to - f42 p2tent rara
sdiss far CHECKERS ia tss So 81 tie altsd
Ss2tes pagsrag uisce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
NOW ALL THE RAGE
How Footbaii Is Played These
Later Days.
IT Is NOT so ROUGH As Rugby
s. q. Robinson Describes the Aims and
Purposes Of Association Football.
POSITIONS and Duties

-
United states has
gafnesi more II
popularity durin :
the past few years
than Association
football, which q
a modification u
the Rugby game.
X a g0y as
thought by some
70 Be too rough.
and me rules Il
the game were al
tered 50 radically
that the OF (
has hUtle resenl-
blance 70 It's par
eut. Instead q
handling the ball
IL was propelled
with the feet, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Girl fvith astonishing rar fTt Bur-
eiars se nta tbs hoasa vo an
ems they're fhsre nov enI ktchn
chuusvs ARE sr ~ a.ntE nqvsfer
io err ws. fs-teTs swSV g. rssT
sent re cat 81 fo4a ne 81 rmE hons
TIE Efss nan nsss - f.ssass eonle aea1s
vita ne. 1uteks-lsfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judqe MONTGOMERY.
Single Tax In the Distrfct.

The Federation of Labor, at its meeting last
night, adopted resolutions indorsing the bill
recently introduced in the House by Represen-
tasivs johnson Of Ohio. eIempting improve
msns to real estate in the District from taxa
ton and providing fer meeting the consequent
defcit in revenue by higher rate Of taxation
on land The legislative committee Of the
federation. composed of L W. Oyster, Jos h.
Patten. Stephen A Clements. Thomas A. Dem
ham and ,. McAuliffe. viii appear for the fedora
ton before tie District Commissioners in the
interest Of the bill The bill was referred to
the Commissioners once and reported by them
adversely 10 the House District committee.
IL has been referred back to the Commits
siopers for further consideration and in order
TO have . hearing given TO those interested In
the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
ALEXANDRIA.
THE cITY's FISH MARKETS.


On the annual opening of the Wholesale and
retail Ash markets here the wholesale market
rental was arranged without difficulty. and
hsh wharf, which he has rented at $50 per an
mum, the lowest price ever paid The retail
dsh market renting occasioned more difficulty.
The rates paid for the benches in that market
h more than three times the prices paid last
year, but there was a hitch and the bids we're
for awhile Withdrawn. The embroglio is now
over, and the renters Of the fish benches took
Possession this morning under their new con-
tractA
AGRICUIrCRAI MEETING.
A farmers meeting will be held at the Brad
dock House here next Tuesday to determine
the time and arrange for the holding of a
farmers institute in this district during the
present spring. Many leading agriculturalists
wiz be present on the occasion.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
The services of Ash Wedn ssday took place at
the Catholic church this morning at o'clock,
and the solemn warning, Remember, man,
thou art but dust and unto dust thou shalt re-
turn, was given to some hundreds of persons
who approached the altar rail to receive ashes
on their foreheads. Services took place also
at Grace r Z Church early this morning, at
Christ p. E Church late in the morning and at
St Paul's p. E Church in the afternoon. A
number Of members Of Trinity NJ. L. Church
viii visit Falls Church village this week on oc-
casion of the session Of the Virginia annual NJ.
L conference there.
FUNERALS
The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Royster took place
this morning from his late home, at the house
Of MrA Minnegerode. on Prince near Pitt
street Mr.. Royster came here from Norfolk.
Va, and has long been the bookkeeper OF the
Portner Brewing Company.
The funeral Of Mrs sarah Grady took place
this afternoon from the residence Of Mr. VIM.
Z Grady, her son, on South Alfred street near
Gibbon street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CorRI-yudqe Edoner

EQUITY CorRT-Judqe Hdoner
fssterday-kirkley agt. Kirkley; cause or
dered to proceed ex parte- White agt White:
testimony before Examiner Richardson or.
dered taken Andrews agt. Lyon; pro con-
tesso agt- defendants granted Stansbury aet
Tyler: reference to W. Herbert Smith. exam
liner, TO take proof. Staum agt Caster: modi-
neeoon OF injunction ordered. In re Elizabeth
Seal. alleged lunatie; writ de lunatico in
quirendo ordered In re Irving Lane, alleged
Iunaties writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered.
Bruehl agt Bruehl; custody of children
awarded TO defendant Brewer agt. Mason:
rule on defendant returnable on March 8
granted. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany agt Hammond; dismissal Of bill as to The
Cnitod States ordered.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Jud9e Montgomery.
Yesterday-vinnie Ream HoXie agt John
Dupler; verdict and judgment for plaintiff for
possession Felix Tslaman agt II. u. Barr.
Judgment by default. y. L. shelley agt E. b.
Noon; do. r. y. Hill sgt Z. b. Moon; do. j.
LAnsbnrgh Agt Columbia Guano and Phos-
Phsts Company; do. Jones agt Metropolitan
hAuroad Company; motion for new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

An seudena' League Instruction In all branches
u ssvsa leading artistsL 500 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eok sALE-FINE DIAMONDS AND I4-KAKAT
yssS prices viii out security Drop Postal ei
j. d. C., corner 9Th and SITS. Sc. IT.
EOR SALE-A STYLISH. YOUNG AND FREE
driving mare phy',eians nhaeten stylish cutter.
Of ss isr 2h s.. so Wi" "a for
EOR sALE-CHEAP-MILL FIRE-pROOF COM.
bInato1 ioek IRON safe medium size near " new.
a aiso p. ~ aTs ONCE IL iss LONG, wide Apply
Tor sALE-;BICYCLEs. NEW. sl4O. LATEST
Pssen, ps SusnSa tire s.ess for Sio Cheaper
". GUMf, Dayton. OHIO. NH 81 t.
EOR sALE-CHEAP : TWO POOL TABLES.
5,s.. p s,ss used only few m9nshs
EoR sALE-sEyEkAL SETS SECONDHAND
= harness. SINGLE and double good as new; harness
30I 10th ST. NV mil I'm
EoK sALE-ONE LARGE WARDROBE. IS; ONE
.o single ss ' s .na
crib. l5l c st. ne. fe2e-:3t'
EoR sALE.A GOOD sECoND-HAND MARBLE
TX s. y i
EOR sALE--RARE OLD VIOLIN, PROPERTY OF
e: aao PF SSHeh CO.
Violin Dealer, S2o 9TH st. fe27
EOR SALE MILK DIRECT FROM FARM. 8
fRS cents s;I pint - cents per gallon Address l9TN-
LToR sALE-A IO-HORsE POWER ENGINE AND
qs' F. Frh
LpOR sALE-ALARGE. 7-OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO
in excellent condition; cheap; also other furniture
At 81 1lth ST. W. fe27-4t'
EoR SALE-HAvE RECEIVED FROM HARTZ
Il mountain. Germany. lot Of fne singing canary
birds. male and female which sell much less
figure than any other bird dealer in the city canary
animals . speciality; old work done over rs good As
new by hrst-class taxidernlist. Give me call and
you will be convinced J. HACkENiOS CO.,
fe2s-6t' 63O Mass. ave. W.
LrOR sALE-ANGORA CATS. PARROTS. CANA.
- ries, monkeys. gold fishes, fancy chickens and
sCHMlDs BIRD sfoRE. 7la 18th ct NV. fss6-lm
EOR sALE-NlCKEL PLATED SHOW CASES,
4 shelving and counters; all kinds Of second hand
ONCE, house and mercantile furniture, in small or
large lots. bought and sold. $50 st. nv. fe9lm'
EoR sALE.-iMPOkTED CANARY BIRDS: FINE
h St, 0 sfE ifia sSa All assn
LOB SALE = TYPEWRITERs : REMINGTON.
4 smith, Calixraph. Hammond, &c. nrst-clsas
chimes sold tnstallments; machines for rent; best
terms. 1fPEwklTkk ExCHAN0E. 0l0 81. y. v.
4 or sALE.:''OTT0" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
cs s n ssc2nd hapa snY ase send tor circular %
sc. PoNGEEs. 4>6c. &c. WHITE PLAID NAIN
y sook. e. -. Striped Qrgandes, e. At Tho vassg
isa7-lw ia4i iish Z Sc
IRON RAILlNos. Il GOOD SUBSTANTIAL,
Ranins tos aSs; gSE fsot
fs2ean Maine ave.. "a N6ssd Oh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-,PLAcEsB By TWO CoLOkED GIRLS,
class cook; nrstciass city rsiersnce 1854 An s..
WANIE6-PLACE As oooK By NEAT col:
ny, cred woman good city rsfers.cs. Apply 4 l2la
M ANTED-BY TWO NEAT COIORED oIRI.s-
or Dc general houssvorE in ANAL family. iS24 Yer
NJ ANTED-AT HEADQUAKTERs-PosTT
w for cooks, chambermaids waitress lanndresses.
iSsh :.
w cooks: sh.mbs.m.id.. waitress. nurses. i.dy's
ence. from last Employer Ss asR It. ro1'"en ri,s
WANTED-BY TWO EXPERIENCED CoLoRED
as sesmstress in private family or 1na other
reference Address % 18th st. NV. f Il.
WANTED : sITUATION-BY NEAT COLORED
good rsfsSsnos 6a p: :smy Of
WANTED-A GIRL OF II YEARS OF AGE
" wishes place as nurse to child or years old
Address Box lbs. Star office. IT.
WANTED - SITUATION = BY RESPECTABLE
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. POSITION. AS
ste.os,,pher and typeyritsr competent and &c
dress Box 50, Star Office. mh2-3t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN. MAR
RED position ss MESSENGER. porter. valet or any
PISS sGSp Or county good references. Add,ss. Re
SPONSIBLE. Star Office. mh2-U
NVANTED-BY COLORED GIRL. A PLACE TO
three days At ldi6 Rst. IT.
WANTED-BY. A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL. A
s%s aoos
st. NV mh2-2t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl. situation chambermaid and waitress IN
private family. Call At 1907 St. NV IT.
WANTED BY A REsPECTABLE CoLORED
w girl. place as ch.mbermaid; best city reference
Age,y lor .nree asys :. - Asmp.,.aos any.
WANTED-sITUATIoN IN PATENT OR PEN
gwen: Address S1fESH. Star ono:
VNANTED-BY COLOKED WOMAN FROM vIR-
w Tins, place as cook or chambermaid; stay at
w rsiiable gentleman. employment; can furnish
sd aea aoo GOOD
M ANTED-BY A NEAT YOUNG COLORED
w woman. place chambermaid in a private fam
fly; good references Call or address 1897 St
WANTED EMPLOYERS. FOR COMPETENT
a S' fifiS 65ggsp c
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY HAVING SEW
w, era. years experience , IN office work position
and ability Address kEIHBIE R Star s. oce
mhl-2t'
XVANTED-A SITUATION AS COLLECTOR OR
have my own team. Address /. b. l.. Star office.
mil 81
WANTED-BY RELIABLE GERMAN GIRL
w for general house work in a small German family
only no washing Box l3l. Star office ie2Y-::t'
WANTED-BY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
w young man oftwenty, situation as second man or
waiter in private family. objection to going
town references given. Address b. N, Star office.
fee9-:5t'
WANTED-sITUATIoNs FOR COOKS. NURSES,
w drivers, porters. statesmen. cashiers, hosters,
houseInen (aso French and German Cooks, maids,
buffers and governesses). BURNHAM'S, lilo q ST.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEl
L DO llth st NV. Tor zoos

EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
$40 AN. st b. 1 1879 10Th st
lg st NV. ir a6 s S sas st NV tstj: sr
s15 18Th INV. isi $50 @ ~ sn MI g
sls 18th st nw l6rs 80 % 49, Eth st NV, Sr ... As
ave. IS or in a. j.
slY l4th st NV. l2r.. 100 3oth and NV (B Q :
i iyIs " :, st Sw nv i4r al aas,s ;h
iSs i5th St nw liz Isl . 1880 9Th 5, NV. It.. IS
293l q St NV. lar ....... Is 50 s ne, 81.
$S15 NV r...1s l Ia 5,h :, ne
i1i Sd 81 nx iir7 s los * AZ 81 me- me-.
il02 9TH NV. llr. 90 81 $50 Pomeroy st. i
1t4O 2lst st W, 1lr.. .6O lA22 Mass NV. LIZ
FURNISHED.
Thomas circle. 16r.... e4OO Mass ave near 18th st
oGRa ave ns.. IL, aS f. cor Co saSs 81
:. near 18th St ~ ad pss ~ ~. NV: isS
isS S !. $50 18th s'' & s. AZ 81 NV l'
III 4. s " ~; ~
Mcpherson %. i.ios 81 sosS 81; ldaij. iai.. Is
isSe NV. H. "a dr. g "a: "a ao aasn nv.
l25 Pa Sd ar. 50 1904 II nv. IL. 81 dr.. %
I'd noors. to 80 LIS d nv. several re-
sCi st NV. store and llO4 18th st nw.... 81. 50
0th d nw....... .26
STABLES
1l23 18th (rsar)........i5I
sssS: = z
fe2I 1:Sll a n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRICITY. GALvANIsM AND sTITIC
~ uhroush the clothins, utilised IN all nervous
ishes srissics rheumaris1n, &c. Iiss tSsrm:i. hot
sir. vApor and slectro-csotnss bah IN fpncionA
ranGsUents cufansous diseases. eatarrh, &c. Once
hSufs 3 e L 81 : m; 40 Pm L sNIchoIS0N.