davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
THE EVENING STAR: WASP
MANIFESTATIONS.

MALE.
addrss Us sKnss .a:
WANTED-BY. A YOUYo coLoRED NAN.
good rsisrssesx Apply a4s ci:.siaa3 ave.
WANTED-BY A KEsPECTABI-E YOU @ COL
so Siis f.s:.
WANTED-BY AN no NEST YOUNG CoLoRXD
Brown. Star cf oh sA"'' S''1 ''''''"''' ID.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
house waiter aad1ss. issi ST. private
WANTED-BY MAN AND Wire PLACE IN
W private family as butler or footnsn and chamber
Ha,a or nurse In city or go away Gail. three days.
WAETED-BT MAN OF ENERGY AND PUSH,
W, tai; pennsn: quick and correct At ngures and
AddGe.. q star s00
WANTED-ARCHITECT MAN OF FIVE
public baiia desire: POSITION in .fcLissSts os.
Of sIdins has hrd rpesia course n
dress W s NJ. Star ONCE. fei3-3d'
WANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE MAN. STU
Appy s :; sS With the best of
WANTKD-BY A COMPETENT. SOBER AND IN
" d1sfrious middle aged man. situation as clerk
fERs Star or store
WANTED-A SITUATION BY YoUN6 MAN
ssaeh1 5sns or SECOND O can shIy Sod
FEMALE.
WANTED GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks. maids laundresses. chamberinaids seam
referereero issse,npioyess ha k,'ehse sose
NANTED-BY SETTLED CoIORED WOMAN.
w a place to look after child aboui two years old
best OF references Apply 30+ Garfield $. Les
WANTgD- RKFINED YOUNG LADY. A
Renee: ref sivsn Address cITiGRiP Star once as
WANTED-PLAIN HAND SEWING BY A NEAT
sru sever; nIstes.ass references, Address PLAIN
WANTtD-BY WHITE GIRL. PLACE IN
e, small private family; general Homework. Call
WANTED-sITUATIONs BY MALES AND
restaurants. cu6 houses wherever needed {refs.
ss se IL sfEiSs :: h;saS
WANTEp-sITUATIoN BY A RESPECTABLE
reference S'f chi les ns sx'as s.:
WANTED-A LADY WHO HAS HAD SEVEN
situation housekeeper in hrst-clsss hotel uneI-
ceptonsble references. Box 43. Star office fe156.'
WANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN, PLACE AS
dress ai4S soSd Apply Or 3D.
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLORED GIRL.
s0Sa to ts a.
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w woman. place as cook In small private family;
good references Address or apply at 2427 St W.
WANTED-BY LADY OF EXPERIENCE. A
position in an Office to do writing and make her
sell generally useful. place to small
& hildren Address Mss MARY. 3D. Columbus St,
Alexandria. Va. .e14
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A SITUA-
be given Apply 80, st NV. fei Ety.
"ANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED WOMAN,
w place As chambermaid. nurse. laundress or
plain cook good refs Apply 24l3 ST. n W. .el4 2es
WANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN LADY.
w speakin French and English position com
Panion or lady's maid best references. Address +.
N, star Office. feI4-3es
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN. A PLACE
w as chambermaid. waitress or plain cooking in u
hrstclass private family enc who can give test of
references Call at las goth st. n. fe13-3e'
" ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
W Tor cooks chambermsids. waitress; laundresses.
nurses. seainstress, walters. ccacn,nen, buffers
ta3o3we. SAMUEL A. COOMBS L co. 52T lOh st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR MAIDS tFrench
w and GERMANY. cooks. bartenders, seamstresses,
Kitchen. fdun0rU, store and linen hands,
men, drivers. CLERKS. BURNHAM'S. ITO q st. II. W.
r. Sc - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
MARSHAL M'MAHoS SATISFIED.

Chief Marshal Mcmahon of the inaugural
parade. who has returned to New York,
is we'll satisfied with the arrangements so
far perfected BY Col Corbin, his chief Of staff
Col Moore of the military committee and Mar
shsl Dickson of the civic portion Of the pro-
ccssion. Gen. McMahon will return to Wash
ington during the latter part of next week, and
will remain here then until after the Inaugural
tion- He will issue a general order TO COM
manderc of organizations. both civic and mill
tarv, about the 25th of February, and will en-
body in the order ell the necessary instructions
regarding the formation of the line, the places
Of rendezvous and other necessary details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
WANTED-ROUSES.

NANTED-SEyERAL SMALL HOUSES. EITHER
W brick or frame. anywhere in the northwest.
within the city limits ! have immediate customers
for property of this character and handle IL
promptly If prices reasonable. Send full pArticu
WANTED WANT FOR CLIENT PROM ONE
W totwenty small brick dwellings At bargain for
cash. Prices must be decidedly low.
fe11-1m Z. A. MCINTYRE, ODD st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following additional subscriptions to the
inaugural fund have been received: A. f. Fox,
ESQ, n. A. Willard, $50; Allen C. Clark, s25;
c. \ Sautter, s25; Acker L Co., s35; ]. L.
Heiskell, SIS; A. +. Lewis. SIS; Washington
Post Company. $500; Henry NJ. Hieston, SIS;
George ". Folsom. SIS; George Moss. 500;
Rudolph Z. Barte. s25; J. McGregor. s25; J.
Menermott K Brother, SIS, and House 4 Her
mann s5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
WANTED-ROOMS.


"ASTED-WE HAVE AS COMPLETE A LIST
w of rooms can be found in this city furnished
and unfurnished; also rooms for the Inauguration
from 50 90 up Money time and labor saved by con-
sultina us. Applications filed free. NAT. ROOM
RENTING BUREAU, I2th and g. fel5-4t'
WANTEDaFURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms all parts city cheapest and surest plan
to secure desirable rooine-s (ertsblisned 1857.
SHAChLEFORD'S AGENCY, AT lin st. n. ".
tal1-ows
WANTED-TWO COMFORTABLE COMMUNI-
w eating rooms On foor with bath permanent if
satisfactory. Address
fel4-3t' HOPKINS, Star ONCE.
M ANTED-ROOMS AND FOR RENT OF EVERY
w description; 25c. entrance fee and charge TO
uguration: WASHINGTON ROOM RENTING
DlkECIOaf. Room 2. Wartler bldg. cor. 9th and +.
feb In
WANTED-TwO OR THREE FIRST OR SEC
9nd-story rooms front, for housekeeping; must
be within i've squares Of 18Th and the avenue. Ad-
dress TAYLOR. 1908 Pennsylvania ave. fe7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES

LNR RENT-NEARLv NEW HoUsE yERY
pleasantly situated near fast Cap.fol Park. III
st ne. contsininr six iarxe rOom<. rhre~ small
roons, SIX ose;s and bath room; rent SX5. Or. J.
V. CALNER. 2o1 st. q c. fslS ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

WANTED-AN ECONOMICAL LOT on MERIp-
w Ian HUI or near Lincoln square. Address. STAT
JOHNSTON. iiz6 Vermont ave court. care Hsrhsysy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

,-... ------=
LNOR RRNT-A FLAT OF g ROOMS; STEAM
Il heat, bath and janitor's service near 3 lines
OF cars and 10 minutes walk OF departments; S25
WARREN CHOATF L Co,
fe15-@ 130 11th 81. wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

1894 9S ne. 6r......el2 50
.al.StIs Pa ave nv..-.....45
.2{s Union vi su. 6r-N 30
@<tnion 81. Or ....ll.S
THERFORD. 1906 r 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
FOR RENT-STABLES.

LNOR REET-THE THREE-STORY BRICK STA
L bic in temperance Hall alley. bet. 9TH and 10th
and aid Z SITS. H. 10 stalls. elevator. sc Apply
to THOMAS RUSSELL,
fe6-lOts 9l3 ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

feIo-Iw l3ID F ST. n. ".
NOR RENT-FOUR VERY DESIRABLE WELL
i located nearly :}-story brick houses with IL
rooms each all modern improvements; GOOD order;
north side of X st. bet. 10th and Doth NV We
offer these houses upon terms which will render
them bargains TO persons desiring nice homes.
b. II. WARNER Co.
ta21-4w' GIG st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

=, SIVRtN, OFFICES. &c.
store ana dwe. l2U9 OBJ tnw. room I. eco
NV. 10. pr aanuIu 81. O0O store room, lCt3 "a st
Gunton bd'g. rooms ne - %
p and 23...........3o S.a lie rear I4l6 K st ny1o
central building. room Stable rear 1895 10th
- nN..-..- u
Hunton bldg. rooms Stable 92s oath
.e2 and "a. .............2o $. NV ,. < 30
Gunton bldg, rooms Shop rear 1920 o 6. NV |,
30 %, 3'-.-.-.---.2 % stable rear ~ q st nw.2
The above only 4 portion Of tie t,ropsrty on M
books For full list call ofr. for b eiin issued
on the LIST and 10Th. ffel0l THOS f wA9GlNAN
E'OR RENT-THE CORNER OF 18TH AND G.
SIS ne. rooms and bath; all latest Improve
nents s3o Also 10 new Groom and bath houses on
u 81 net I'm and l3'l 4. e. new and modern in
every respect; S.io l'er month.
Ia261n T. X BROOKS. GIG 10Th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

11l5 pa st NV. Or ..s35
sSS. ,sld ~ Nv, ~. .....2s
LIP sth st NV. Or .25. 20
liz ID st NV. tbs
l41i Fls av nv. Tr. -. %
l4e G st ne. 1r....-..l Is
Ill Is. 81 NV. 5r........1S
] l0i \ J av Sc. Or. l5. 10
] l3l-3:S Q ST Sc. 4r......l2
las VI st 80, 4r......12
Gl5 81 4 ne. 4-......l1. 80
Rear 1l22 18th 81 NV,
49, tr,F i 80 Navy Yard 10
nlace. 4r...........l0.5o
1O4 Steuben ST INV. 5-- 8
LOS Turner st ne.
oT- o. 0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
FOR SALE-LOTS

TOR sALr-oNE OF THE FINEST CoRNrRs IN
the issh.an2bie part OF the northw iroagiuK -
feet st and f2 the other. e. = foot, as
20 foot lU: good depth; desirable loca.ity. only
81 go
fel5-in A " sENMFS aoo n Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

feto 1907 Pennsylvania Il. W.
EOR RENr-2O- ROOM HOUSE, WITH 5BATH
4 rooms. on 13,:i St near st. NV. MI excellent
chance TO make money by renting Inaugural
ton visitors. WARREN CHOATE L CO.,
fel5-3 100 1lth IT. NV.
EoE RENT-2s7 18TH ST. W; NEW GROOM
brick: all mod ilnps. elegantly nhpered through
out; rent, $40 THCS. B. STAHI,
fel5-N AGA Louisians ave.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
SHEEP

You can keep good paying sheep for
less money than you a poor ones.
An animal in a large herd will pay
as well for particular care as if it was
the only one of the kind on the farm,
but many farmers attempt to care for
their herds and flock all alike often
causing a loss.
Profit in feeding sheep is not in the
total amount derived, but in the excess
after the cost is deducted, so that it is
always an item to reduce the cost if
possible when it can be done without
lowering the condition.
So far as possible, have the rough
fed dry, sheep do not like wet rough
ness, neither do they like to eat their
roughness out of wet troughs; neither
il 1t advisable to supply them with wet
bedding, as it aids disease.
Good sheep raisers claim that after
dry feeding commences, it requires the
very best of management to make any
decided Improvement in the conditions;
hence, the Importance Of having the
animals go into winter quarters in good
coalition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
u PROSPERITY.
Starvation in Oklahoma

Reports received from Guthrie point
to great suffering in the western part
of the Territory, while up in the Chero-
kee Strip there are reported Indian
troubles on account of shortage of
ratlons. Fort Reno has not yet be en-
called upon for troops, but an unofficial
announcement says that the Indian
buckso of the blanket tribes are dancing,
while the women are starving In one
place ten Indians in one tepee had but
ten pounds OF meat for over a week,
heavy, soggy bread, and no coffee or
other stimulant. There are many sick
in the tribes who are dying rapidly
while the settlers who came in on the
Arapahoe lands are suffering for lack
of clothing and food. They have lost
all Of their stock by cold Or starvation
and the outlook for their own safety is
gloomy. 1t is cold all over the Terri
tory and a regular blizzard has been
blowing for several days with fine,
sitting No colder weather has
been experienced in many years,-EG,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

Another mill has been started in
Hamburg for grinding Indian corn ex-
~clu8ively.
In December, 1884, wheat was as low
as now-698 cents In Chicago, but with
this exception it has never been so
low.
At the interesting meeting'of the Hi
nois Swine Breeders Association held
in Springfield Dec. Is, the old officers
were re elected.
The Northeastern Miller reports the
stock of wheat in private elevators OF
Mlnneap dis at %, 361, 9e3 bushels, a
gain for thu week of 245, 900 bushels.
The New Jersey Dairy Commissioner
Is after the keepers of swlll fed COWS.
The revelations so far made afford
ample evidence Of the necessity OF such
action.
The tresses attached to the heads of
coils are the hair of the Anger goat.
LIS product, which is controlled by an
IHngIlsh syndicate, is said to be worth
$4,000, 900 a year.
some large towns which do not pos
sesS such a desirable accommodation,
are clamoring for a public market
Mner9 farmers may sell their products
ulrecIIy TO consumers without q IN
CerVentlon of middlemen.
Inc actual value Of the silver in one
OF the Worlds Fair souvenir half dol
lars Is about 80 cents The coins sell
Ior a dollar each. Counterfelters can
well afford to put as good silver into
tne bogus as in the good coins. BE-
Warol
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 3.-Fifteen hundred
anarchists held a reunion Sunday
evening in Barcelona to celebrate the
New Year. There was much incen-
diary talk, and several of the speakers
predicted a reign of blOodshed and ter
ror in Spain during the year just
opened.
The leading anarchist, one Volas, de-
clared that he meant to inaugurate 1898
with a baptism of blood. Great shouts
of approval and torrents of denuncia-
ton of the grandee3 and middle classes
followed this declaration.
A female anarchist named Theresa
Claremunt sprung to the platform.
She is as fierce an enemy of the estab
lished order of thingsas Louise Michael,
and a good deal handsomer.
"Go HOME" SHE CRIED,
with flashing eyes and tossing hair,
"gO home for the present and save the
CentImes Y u OppressOrs allow you to
earn, while they revel in wealth; save
the pittance to buy rifles, and prepare
to execute on the blood sucking capt.
ali&ts and their miserable tools the
destruction that Is provided for them
in the anarchist programme"
Howls and shouts of applause broke
in upon the words of the speaker.
"GIvE THEM NO QUARTER"
she cried, mo quarter. l will lead to
the points of the bayonets." The whole
audience seemed frenzied by the wo-
mans wild utterances, and there might
have been a dangerous demonstration
but for the interference of some of the
C 1oler heads who succeeded in calming
the excited gathering.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
sERmoN TO UNEMPLOYED MEN
About 1000 Workingmen Gathered in
St. Panl's Cathedral.

LONDON, Jan 1.-The demonstration
of the unemployed at St, Paul's Cath
edralt to day was entirely orderly, Some
1000 men, with all the Tower Hill
leaders, marched to the cathedral and
took three times the number of seats
reserved for them.
Canon Henry Scott Holland preached
a sermon full of sympathy with them.
He spoke at length of the need of social
reforms to relieve the suffering of the
working people, and assured the men
present of his hearty co operation in
all legitimate efforts to better their lot.
The men listened attentively through
out the service, and, as they were
forming in line outside the cathedral
.afterward, cheered for the Canon re
peatedly. The procession moved from
the cathedral to Camberwell singing
the Marseillaise and The Starving
Poor of England"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
FLOODS IN THE RARITAN.
The Temporary Bridge at New Bruins
wick Again Carried Away.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. 2.-The
foods in the Raritan river again
crushed the temporary bridge at the
foot of Albany street about 2 o'clock
to day, and nearly the whole structure
was swept away. Fears are entertained
that one of the arches on the new
bridge which is being built will fall.
rhe loss to day to the contractors,
Dean & Westbrook, of New York, will
amount to 81, 500.
Several people who we're standing on
the bridge watching the ice go out had
a narrow escape from being thrown
into the raging river, as they ere
standing on the temporary structure
at the time. As soon as the cracking
of the timbers indicated danger they
fled pr~ecipitately.
The new bridge was to have been
finished by New YOrk's Day, but all
the arches are not as yet erected. The
original contract for the bridge was
500, 600. Afterward SO 900 was added
for changes and now it is estimated
that it Will cost 1925, 900. The loss, of
course, will fall on the contractors, but
there r many persons who think that
the country will pay a good round sum
in extras. 4
The Penn ylvania Railroads tempo
rary bridge held well.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
RIOTS IN
Firing at Defenceless Girls--Parnellites
Attack and Wreck Public Buildings.

Firing at Defenceless Girls--Parnellites
Attack and Wreck Public Buildings.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-Another outrage by
moon lighters is reported from Tullah,
a small to wn in county Clare. On
Sunday night a band of moon lighters
who had a grudge against a man en-
ployed as a servant by the family of
the late Judge Browne visited the resi-
dence of the Brownies, which is situated
a short distance from the town. One
of the band, who was in disguise, en-
tered the house and demanded to know
the whereabouts of the man servant.
The man was absent and the only &C III
pants of the house were the daughters
of the deceased magistrate, They in
formed the moon lighter that the man
he was looking for was not in the house.
The information seemed to enrage the
moon-lighter, who drew a revolver and
fired upon one of the girls. Fortunately
his aim was bad and the bullet went
wide of its mark. He then amused
himself by firing at random about the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
A BILL TO BE
IAN Act to Authorize State Banks to
Issue Circulating Notes"

a Act TO authorize state DanAS 10
Issue Circulating Notes"
Introduced by Senator Sheriff.:
The General Assembly Of North Caro-
lima do enact:
SECTION 1. That any bank or bank
ing association which has been or may
hereafter be chartered by the General
Assembly of this State, and doing bust
ness within this State, may issue Cir
culating notes, payable on demand in
lawful money of the United States, un-
der the limitations and restrictions con-
tanned In this act, to an amount not
exceeding the paid up cash capital of
such bank or banking association.
SEC 2 That to secure the payment of
such circulating notes, bonds of the
State Of North Carolina known as the
4 per cent. consolidated debt or of the 6
per cent. construction bonds, shall
be deposited with the State Treasurer
In amount equal to the circulating
notes to be issued by any such bank or
banking association.
SEC. 3 The bonds deposited with the
State Treasurer b any bank or bank
ing association for the security of it's
circulating notes shall be held exclu-
slvely for that purpose until such notes
are redeemed, provided that any asso
clailOn may surrender for cancellation
any portion of its circulating notes in
multiple of n thousand dollars and
withdraw ratably of their deposited
cOllaterals.
SEC 4 That upon a deposit of bonds
as prescribed in section 2 of this act
the association making such. depOsit
shall be entitled to receive from the
State Treasurer circulating notes of
different denominations, in blank. req
lstered and cOuntersigned as herein
after provided, eQu Il in amount tn
the par value of the State bonds So
deposited.
SEC. 5 After any association has re-
celved calculating notes under this act
and has caused it's promise to pay such
notes on demand to be signed by its
president or vice president and cashier
In such manner as to make them obi
gatOry prOmlsOry payable on demand
at It's place of business, such assOCia.
ton m issue and circulate the Same
as money
SEC. + No bank, banking association
or person shall issue post notes or ann
other notes to circulate as money thai
such as are authorized by this act.
SEC. z That the circulating notes pro
vided for in this act snail be furnished
by the State Treasurer, under the
direction of the Governor, who will
cause plates and dies to be engraved in
the best manner to guard against
counterfeiting and fraudulent altera.
tons, and shall have printed therefrom
and numbered, such quantity of circu-
Iatng notes, in blank, of the denomi-
nations of one dollar, five dollars, ten
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

LCOm unt his weapon was empty
tha+ ne Withdrew and joined the gang
tLoN was awaiting him outside. When
10y learned that the man they wanted"
noo IN, the moon lighters with
LEV "tnou6 any further trnubla The
Is 9 browne as soon as possible mott
ne" TIE authorities of the affair. bnt
as yeI no arrests have been made
ATTACKS ON PROPERTY.
A party OF Parnellites at Kiirusb.
VINO were celebrating the new ~vearlast
night, became lmbued with bitter no.
lltIcaI anlmoslty after they had RIM
too freely, and determin d to wraaH
vengeance on their political enemies
the Anti Parnellites.
They marched in a body to the rooms
occupied by the Workingmen's Club
and made an attack with stones upon
the building, smashing all the windows
and doing other damage. The mob
gained from accessions while the at
tack was going on and when a proposal
was made to attack Temperance Hall
it was received with shouts Of approval.
In a short time the latter build ing was
III as bad a state of wreck as the " Ork-
ingmen's Club. The police were absent
and the rioters had everything their
own way.
AGAINST THE ANTI ARNELLLTEs.
Gaining courage from the fact that
no opposition was offered to the rowdy-
ism the mob attacked the residence Of
the town commissioners, who were
supporters of Mr.. Timothy Healy, and
the houses of other men who have been
active opponents of the Parnellites.
Considerable damage was done and the
women in the houses were much fright
ened by the rioters, who threatened all
manne of evil to them.
Toward morning the mob dispersed,
and the town which had been in an
uproar for hours, became quiet. Many
of those who took part in the rioting
wereknown by those whosehouses were
attacked, and to-day a large number of
them were arrested.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
AMEAT WAR IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-There is a
prospect of a lively meat war in San
Francisco as the result of the establish
ment of Philip D. Armour's big stock
yards and slaughter house plant in
South San Francisco The local slaugh
ter house men are trying to make the
retail butchers boy colt Armour's estab-
lishment. Armour's representative
says that if the boycott is attempted
his company will open retail butcher
shops all over the city, and will sell
meats at rates with which other butch
ers cannot hope to compete.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
THE NEGRO GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYEES.

There r 2, 1874 negroes employed il
Washington by the government. aro
they draw from the treasury in salaries
about 50, 900, 900 a year.-SprinOfeId
Republican
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
II LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires---Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for a Week,

working in his office in the court house
at Viroqua, Vernon county, last night.
John @ Johnson was confronted by
two strangers who compelled him at
and hand over the cash, about S., 900.
the safe and escaped. There is no clue.