davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
The Public SchOOls---TwO Requisites
to Efficiency.

The most important document sub
mitted to the governor and general as
sembly is the report of the superinten-
dent of education. Education is the
primal qualification of good citizen
ship, in a government by the people,
and the public schools are the means
provided for obtaining and cultivating
this qualification. The state is pros
porous, in the highest and broadcast
sense, in proportion as the great body
OF its citizens are well and practically
educated. An examination of the re-
ports of the county examiners discloses
three things that are especially impor-
tant and interesting. With one accord
they declare that the town system of
school administration is becoming more
popular as the people become accus.
toned to its working and understand
its merits. 4" The town system has
won its way so acceptably," says one of
these officials, "that we feel warranted
in saying that not five per cent of the
people have any desire to return to the
old system" Equally emphatic testi-
mony to the growing popularity of the
system is found in the report of nearly
every one of the fourteen examiners.
Satisfaction with the free-te vt book
law, Notwithstanding the great ex-
pense of the first year of its operation,
IN the purchase Of new textbooks, is
pronounced and general.
What, then, is now needed to perfect
the system and enhance the efficiency
Of public instruction? In the answers
to this question there is absolute unan-
unity as to to the first necessity, and
practical unanimity as to the second.
And as to both, there is clearness and
decision of statement that leave no
doubt as to the convictions of the ex-
aminers, and reasonableness that
must carry conviction to every impair
tial and intelligent student of the re-
ports. These two needs are expert su-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

tiers OF the militia should be distributed
around the state, giving the different sec
lions the benefits to be derived from these
gatherings. 1t is thought that the grounds
can now be sold for enough to pay their
cost, and that IT. il wise thing for the state
to unload. "-Brattleboro Phoenix
OUR legislators at Montpelier ought TO
consider the question very carefully ana
avail themselves of all reliable sources OF
information, before they adopt the recon-
mendation of Governors Woodbury. and
circuit in their messages and legisl ate the
supervisors of the insane Oui OF existence.
TO people Of intelligent Information on this
SUBJECT 1t was surprise to ind the out
going and incoming governors uniting in
definite recommendation to this effect in
their messages. The primary purpose Of
the establishment of the Vermont board of
supervisors of the insane was that these Of
hcials might have in charge the insane
poor OF the state and give personal atten-
ton to their care and proper treatment,
whether they are inmates OF asylums or not"
Ludlow Tribune.
ct has been suggested that one normal
school for this state would bo better than
three. The suggestion is not in itself un-
reasonable but it is questionable II the
change would be desirable at his time. 1t
would involve large expenditure of money
for buildings and equipments, and this Is
not the time to plan for large outays. AS
things are now, many of those who teach
would be deprived of normal school advan-
tages. Increased distance would be an i'm
portant item with many. The expense to
the student at large school is considerably
greater than at a smaller one. Opportuni-
ties for self-support would be fewer at one
place than they are now. The difficulty of
securing schools out OF term time would be
appreciably increased. 1t is highly prob
able, all things considered, tn At much better
results would be obtained at present by the
adoption of proper means for increasing the
efficiency of the schools already in exis-
tence. Ludlow Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
We Want Business

I'VE want TO produce great men and
great women here in our own country, and,
tell you, what we want is business Gap
plause) Talk about charityl Talk about
few dollars that fall unconsciously from
the hand of wealth. Talk about your soup
houses and sewing societies, and your poor
little efforts in the missionary line in the
worst part of your town. Huh There is no
charity like business, (Applause) Bust
ness gives work to labor's countless hands.
Business wipes the tears for lie eyes of
the widows and orphans. Business dimples
with Joy the cheek of sorrow. Business
puts roof above the heads of the homeless.
Business covers the land with homes. ZAP
plause.) We don't want any populistic
philanthropy (applause); we want no fiat
philosopy; we want no silver swindle.
We want businessl Great applause and
cheers) Wind aud wave are our servants.
Let them work. Steam and electricity are
our slaves. Let them toll. Let all the
wheels whirl; let the shuttles fly; fill the
furnaces with flame, let them glow Let
me tell you tonight that the smoke arising
from the factories OF the great plants forms
the only cloud on which has ever been seen
the glittering bow of American promise
Applause and cheers) We want work,
and | tell you tonight that my sympathies
ale with the men who work, with the
women who weep. know that lie oris the
Atlas on whose shoulders rest the great su-
perstructure of civilization and the Great
dome of science adorned with all there is of
art. (Applause) Labor is the great oak.
Labor is the great column. Labor with its
def and cunning hands, has created the
countless things of beauty. l want to see la
Dor paid, want to see capital civilized until
it will be willing to give labor its share,
and want labor intelligent enough to set
tie all its questions in the HIGH court Of
reason. (Applause,) And, let me tell the
workingman tonight: You win mover
help yourselves by destroying your em-
ployer. applause and eli eer-.) IOu have
got work to sell Somebody has got TO buy
II, il it is bought, and somebody has got to
buy II that has got the money Eomebody
has got TO buy it who Is going TO uanutac-
ture something that will sell. Nobody is
going in the manufacturing business through
philanthropy, and unless your employer
makes profit, the mill will shut down and
you will be out work. (Appause) The
interest of the employer and the employee
should be one.-Bob mgersoU,
: y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
Legislative Notes.

ITO Urban A. Woodbury.: IL it true
that complaint after complaint has been
made TO you by the supervisors OF the in-
sane of the condition of things at Water
bury? Was your response TO this the rec
ommen daIion to wipe out the board? AT
least all can see now that il is recon-
mendarion that never ought to be adopted"
-Brattleboro Reformer.
PUPILS from the state Normal School at
johnson, and the High Schools at Bethel,
Hartfori and White River junction will
visit Montpelier this week, for the purpose
OF seeing how the laws are made. Arrange
ments are being perfected for the provision
OF through coaches for the above schools
from Montpelier and return without charge.
"CoL. HAsKINs's bill providing that the
permanent camp ground adjoining Fort
Ethan Allen shall be- sold by the quarter
master general with the consent OF certain
other officers, meets with approval from
all those who believe that the annu Al mus
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
The AppOmattox of the New
Rebellion.

The dispatches tell, in heroic num-
bers, the mighty story Of yesterdays
victory. The electric fl shes are more
eloquent than words of tongue or pen,
Like their great kin man, The Aurora
Boreais, in one of the periodic exhibit
tions of his grandeur, from every
quarter of the horizon they stream to
the zenith of patriotic hope and faith.
They proclaim McKinley's calling and
election sure. They write upon the
skies, for.the enlightenment of all the
world, the message of peace and good
will to this American people, of honor
maintained, of industry awakening from
its long sleep. They promise the re-
appearance of that splendid prosperity
whose eclipse began four years ago, the
beginning ofrecovery from loss and de-
VISITATION, greater and more disastrous
to material interests than the waste and
destruction of war, They mean the
return to power of the party of Lincoln,
of Grant, of the long list of statesmen
and warriors who saved and recreat-
ed the republic and advanced it to
undreamed of nights of national
glory. They signify work for the
laborer and comfort for his family,
through the relighting of factory fires
that have long been out. Confidence
that forsook the marts of trade and
commerce when that colossal bluuder
of misguided men was made, in that
fatal November of 1892, will be wooed
back to the channels of business, and
the great republic will resume Its march
for the accomplishment of it's destiny.
Greater and more decisive than the
the triumph at Appomattox is yester.
days victory over the new rebellion
whose representatives declared war at
Chicago upon everything that makes
for nationsl stability and national pro-
gress. The humiliation of those forces
is complete, and the party that will
henceforth administer the government
will enter again upon the difficult and
familiar task so often bequeathed to it
by democracy, of rescuing the country
from the consequences of evil counsels,
allied with CONSPICUOUS incapacity for
craftsmanship at home and diplomacy
abroad. The history of the party, from
Lincoln to Harrison, is sufficient assur-
ance that it viii accomplish it's task
with distinguished ability, deeply i'm
bued with the patriotism which has IN
spired its greatest achievements
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
Note and Comment.

Mr.. WATsoN's candidacy for the
vice presidency must have been a
happy, yul experience for him.
Everything has been Just as h. wanted
it.. He demanded thai "Plutocrat"
Sewall should get off the ticket and, as
we all know, Sewsll was Just that sort
of "plutocrat. Then Thomas de-
termined that he woul1 show his power
in the Georgia election, with the I'M
speakable result that his own town
voted contrary to his teachings. De-
cidirg to withdraw his name from the
fusion electoral ticket in Kansas, Mr..
Watson was forthwith confronted with
terrible form of government by in
junction in the shape of an order from
the Kansas supreme court impera
lively commanding that he should run,
And here we are within six days of
the election and Thomas Watson finds
his letter of acceptance delayed in the
United States mails and finally cast
back upon himself by the chairman of
the popul st national committee, who
declines the responsibility of publishing
it. And now comes the jocund n j.
vember day which Mr.. Watson will
experience indeed, and well expressed
by the epitaph:-
1t is so soon that am done for,
I wonder what was begun for
Springfield Republican.
OUR Chauncey, the sparkling Porter,
and Warner Miller, who then posed as
sort If up-to- date Coriolanus, still
represent the survival of the Fl test. AS
the election draws near they are more
than ever interchangeable. Warner Mil
Ter was in particular evidence at last
nights rousing demonstration in Car
negie Hail, at which our mistaken
friend in TT lgion, but sagacious ally in
politics, Colonel Ingersoll, was ad-
mirably eloquent, and there were such
spe ctacular incidents as the sudden and
uneXpec ed electric illumination of por-
trait. of the candidates. 1t was i'm.
possible not to think. as Colonel Inger-
soil poured forth his Passionate plea
for sound money, with all the wonder
full gifts of heart and brain that heaven
has bestowed upon him. that he him.
self is living refutation of his profes.
sion of non-btlitf. Though the colonel
mature and as bald as the cherubs he
repudiates, can scarcely be compared tC
the Greek maiden of tragedy, he none
the less suggests Ions rejoinder in the
classic words
] have asked the stars that seem immortal,
- But there is something mantling through
thy beauty
That tells me we shall not wholly perish.
We shall meet again.
New York Cor. Boston Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

That hundreds of thousands OF men in the
South feel this dominating sentiment | am
convinced, for have seen the evidence of
1t in the last month in several states, which
/ have visited. BY mutual help only shall
we realize the hopes and the aims for which
Washington and Greene fought and for
which the heroic Pole " died. Shall any
make their sacrifices vain2
HENRY l.. LAMB.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
SPEAKER LoRD received a telegram Sain

SPEAKER LORD received telegram Satur-
day announcing the death of jonathan
Russell, the representative from Shoreham.
Mr. Russell has been detained at his home
tce Of it's fatal termination came as a shock
He was a native of Crown Point n. Y, and
was farmer. Mr. Russell was one of the
Oldest members OF the House and occupied
seat No. 2, in close proximity to Clerk
Rowland, A committee from the House
and Senate, accompanied by Speaker Lord,
attended his funeral, which was held Mon
day afternoon from his late home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
Let Us Work Together,

NO NORTH. NO soUTH-oNE FLAG, ONE
COUNTRY-NArIoNAL HONOR AND MA
TIoNAL CREDIT FIRST.
On Sunday morning, October 18th
inst, TIE Morning Ne,oS, Savannah,
Ca, contained an editorial criticising
Secretary Morton for saying that the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

BOB INeERsoLL' theology, says til
Boston Herald, NAV oe defective in
some respects, but MS pungent cam
paign epigrams demonstrate that he
stands squarely on the eighth COM
mandment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

FIRsT-cLAss job printing OF every kind
executed by the Waterman Publishing Co.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
CuRsrS GetuGi J rice quoted.

S25-SoUTH BRoOKLAND Furnished
Cottage:6 6 rooms ino:.ttic; unfurnished.
$50 per month; yearly lease. t2s6l
S15-BRIGHTwooD PARK House. 6
roolns and bath. stable for horses
aud carriage. t2SoI
shade, well water: lot l50x4O t2SD
S2o-LINDEN STATION, MD.-on the
Metropolitan branch b. & .. K. R..
S-rooin cottage ana out buildings; 8 acres,
fruit. shade, good water: for sale. S6 QUO;
: le. oI ,.ncuntnrance: viii exchange for I'M
city, by 7th st. pike. t2s2)
$lz.OO-ANACosTIA, D. c.-6,ro"m
Tr.iIfe (296l
Slo.Oo-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS.
VA.-S-room, 2,story cottage in first
acre lot: miles from Georgetown: mile
from A Arlington station. For sale at 5 400:
accommodating terms, t246J
SAO-WASHINGTON GROvE-S4O for
the season. roomy cottage: partly fur
$3.50 AUTREE PARK. ON THE NIT
TROP OLITAN BRANCH B. & o. R. R.,
adjoining X, ckviie Cottage, rooms and
attic. on large let; short DISTANCE from
station. t222b
x6O-TAkoMAPA Furnished frame
cottage; 8 rooIns and bath: newly
papered and painted;' plenty OF fruit and
shade; good well water: near car lines:
will lease for S45 per month. t220)
S6O-COLONIAL HEACH-For the sea-
son, well located. u7S)
SAO-WASHINGToN GROVE-Cottage
for the season. u76)
$40 SEASoN-Clifton Beach cottage.
83&.6O- -GAITHERsBuRG, Nd
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath;
not and cold water; newly papered: he ated
by fuSnaceI fruit, stable on rear large lot;
reduction IL taken by the year. (236)
Sl8-F0REST GLEN Cottage; 8 rooms.
with 1000 feet Of ground: all in
first,class condition (21O,
S18-DEANWOOD, D. C.-Two s-roon
cottages; well located and in good con-
dition. u45)
Sl7.OO-BR RooKLAND-Frame cot.
tage: rooms; heated by latrobes; sum.
mer kitchen: near car lines. 1897
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS.
ovmers actual price quoted.

S3.S5O-T ST. NV. BET. nth AND
18TH STS.-Overlouking New Hamp-
shire ave; 2UxluO 10 aiiey-Cheapcst lot III
this section; ia cling south, and improved by
frame; water. sewer and gas. l29J
5000 EACH FOURTH ST. NE. BET.
+ AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
16xl0O to alley. 1851
S3.35O-sTH ST NV, RET. L AND
Mot 2Ox9O to loft. alley; i'm
proved by frame. renting for SlS per
ST. NV, BET. 10TH AND 2OTH-Lot
23x9b; stable on rear; well located: at
CORNER PA. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
GIRCLEa6ex7o; most desita,.;s
'0S4s SM. AVE. vi ..afi sEr. a4rH AND 25Ta." fo
d ST: NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
MARYLAND AVE. NEAR E ST. Ne
FL.oRIDA AVE. NEAa 1sr ST. NV NV
K 81. BET. SD AND 4TH NE
ssD ST.. BET. G AND Il sTs. NV
p ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV wv
Facing south: 24X95: to alley. (61)
EAST CAPITOL ST; BET. 18th AND
60X9O to 30 foot alley. l5O)
KsT:. BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
4Ta ST. Sc. BET. M. AND N
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SIS.
NE.mlaya6 to 24-root alley. $3.50
18TH ST., BET. G AND PA. AVE. Sc
1SxS2: 4-fnot alley. $50
18th ST. NE. RET. A AND SITS. -
2Ox11O: 3O-foot alley. 1857
The evening times., 1896-07-17
PROPOSALS
PR0PosALs j.. FOR eI!' SMOKE CHIN

NEY-Offfce0f the Public Printer, Wash.
ingtn, d. C.. July Ia. 1875. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office until
10 o'clock a. M, OF SATURDAY, JULY s5,
Government Printing Office, Washington,
ID. c., one steel smoke chimney, to be inr-
nisiiei and erected complete by October 81 !,
viii be furnished upon application to [; ,,Is
office. The right to reject any or all BIDS
to accept parts Of bids. and to waive ue-
fects Is reserved. Proposals must be N.
dorsed on the envelope Proposals .ur
Smoke Chimney and addressed to the
Public Printer. Washington. ID. c. TIL. e,
BENEDICT. Public Printer.
jy14-17-20- -23
The evening times., 1896-07-17
STORES WITH DWELLING.

Otrliors' actual price quoted
gA6-IIO6 STH ST. SE.- Brick store
with IL rooms and oath. I14)
&aS-l725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with 3 rooms. 135)
S2b-lllo II ST. NE.-Brick store with
3 rooms. 1851
Sx6,SO-1426 NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with rooms; complete
bakery plant. t3O6)
Sx5-HECKMAN ST. Sc, BET. IST
AND I'd, L AND F.-Brick store with.
6 rooms and bath. (24Ol
S1S-142s NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with o rooms and stable.
900
The evening times., 1896-07-17

wANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
wANTUD-For cash. all ktnds of old
United States postage and Departments
esaMps. Collecttons also bought H. p.
pUNkHORsT.l 1905 7tb at.nw. 5u23-et
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
O1rnerS actual price quoted

Fort Myer Heights, frookland. Laurel,
Brightwood Park, Palisades ofthe Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, Benning,
Heights, Takoma Park, Tuxedo, Langdon,
Lakeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wilen Heights, Columbia Park,
Park, ROsslyn.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FARMS.
,,,,,,y-,,,.;,., ,,,,,,,,

o,rners' aetua, 'pric, quoted
We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts; i'm.
proved and uuimproved THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
OprarTs' actual price quoted

S1.soo LOCATED on 7TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked: party
lenving city cause OF selling, Will invoice
$4,000.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix
lures; good paying business; party leaving
the city; price, 5000: easy terms; estab-
Hshcd 1873 Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
Established Hour and feed store, CO.
iuiubia Heights; rent, $lS month: price,
$40o; good paying business. books open
for inspection
The evening times., 1896-07-17

MISCELLANEOUS
DIR. TAYLOR. 9O6 + st. NV, makes
full sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
Guaranteed: teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling, 81; amalgam, 50c; extracting
free when plates are made. 1e1S-tf
LET US send a case of Banner rewipe
Company's celebrated beer to your
house: One dollar case. Drop postal
Washington agency. 42l 10th at. NV.
ap17- If .em
THE "a DAYS CURE flor
inen) leads all remedies 10 this city:
cures in days or Do churRe consultat ton
free. DIR. MKEEHAN. TIC 18th st NV.
WHEW! Ain'tit warm? True, but this
Is Just the time 10 paper those rooms
Wen paper them from ~ up: nice papers,
too. +. g. N0LTE, $40 9th st. NV.
5y4- In, EN-
JUST Dotice; we pay the highest price,
for cast-off clothing: drop postal. SAUL
BROS. 923 ID at. NV my2l .Sm
BEST meals In city; 10 and 15 cents.
MONKS. 931 E st. nv Jyl6- It
The evening times., 1896-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


ICE CREA M-Pure, soc. per gallon;
none betler; all 'flarors; delivered.
LACEY,S, 8Ol & 500 N. Y!ave. jy11-Tt EN-
AWN1NGS-S2pe per window; work and
I'd st. NV, LIE Droit Park. Jy17-3t
THERE will be a especial meeting Of
lne pasers of WASHINGTON on rlaay,
July II, 1896, at Arion Hall, 43O Sth
st. NV, at I:3O p. his1 Sharp; all white
PAYERS are invited. Bysortier OF the Conn
HlGeee. l-.Cal 3ylo- 3G
SEND your carpets 70 M 10 be thoroughly
cleaned by our patent steam process
Al WORK thoroughly d6ne. and guaranteel
~ us. We allow no moths tn exist
Terms the very lowest. 4. q, CHASE 8
BRO. SO La sv@uN nsnd pestal
Apl9-3mos. ,tsB'
FOR RENTIFLATs.
fat Of four rooms; $12. Address j.
J. g., $50 21stst NV - 5y16-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
We have applicants Tor country homes TO
rent for the season or leuse by the year Ad-
dress Immediately. Times Renl Estate
Bureau, 10th and Pa ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPERS-If II you want Your
Iiuuse papered cnrip and want good
work, call or send postal TO CHARLES c.
SILENCE, 301 Ii ST. ne. jy13-1t-em
FURNITURE moved: largest 2-sorss
: load In the city. $3.50; Experienced
bandlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO..
12a 4 l-2 at. nu. Phone 1856. re1e-6
PIANOS moved by experiencec men
&2. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., 323
9 IL st. NV. Phone 1865. feb16-n
TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
and charge only for painting; work guaran.
teed. NAT. RUBBER ROOFPAINT CO.
LOIS Slh st. NV.
PHOTOG RAPHS reduced for
few days 10 introduce work; . su-
perior cabinets, only 81 so. FABER,
1887 Pa. ave. 1yI6-7t
HIGH GRADE SEQ sewing ma,
ctiines, three makes, at half price to
chose them out. NEWAAE'S, eli Tth st,
1y2- limo
The evening times., 1896-07-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A girl for general house.
MoiA, ~asnIDs ana IrOIing. Apply 10
Oil EstDw. Item
WANTED sIri Tor general house-
work 1913 10Th ST. NV. Item
wANTED-A s-it..d won,an to stay
at nisnI: light WORK, good home. Ap-
ply 643 Florence ST. he. Item
wANTED-A eciored woman for gem
erdi hOusework. Call 1924 18th NV.
Item
WANTED-6 women Tor rgeneraIhOuse.
WORK; come ready for work. 3O6 G
st. NV 1t
WANTED General Ouseworker; small
Family no washing, also chIld's nurse
81 18th NV. JylT-3J
WANTED salesiady; ref
erences Required. 9l5 F ST. NV. 1t
wANTED-Gir TO do general house,
"OrS, atuy nights, ieIs- T12 5tn 81.
NV 1t
wANTED-A lady pension clerk Adj
urrss, staIluG wages and experience,
P s., this office 1yI7-3t
WANTED Apprentice for dressrnak.
ing. ot3 l3tn ST. NV. Jyl l5-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-17

w wANTED-An installrnent collector
VINO thoroughly understands the busi-
ness. Address, with reference, COLLEC-
TOR, this office. jy17-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-17

WANTED-A girl for general house
MoiA, ~aslIDS ana irOning- Apply 10
Oil Est.Dw. Item
The evening times., 1896-07-17

WANTED Young man with 500 cash
security IO take office position; SALARY
$40 per week. Address NIX. LEARY,
No. 1874 Conn. ave IyI6-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

O'r'icrs Gctrat price quoted.
x2Z.5OTOS $3.50 CORNER sTH
AND OREGON AVE. NV Four flats
OF / ana 5rt unis each; with bath. tiOSt
The evening times., 1896-07-17

w wANTED-A eciored woman for gem
erIii tOusework. Call 1874 18th NV.
1 fem
The evening times., 1896-07-17

w WANTED-A srtt..U 'vOnian 70 stay
at nlsnI: light WORK, good home APP
ply 643 Florence ST. ne. Item I.
The evening times., 1896-07-17

w wANIED-A sIri TOT general house
work. 1915 10th ST. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-07-17

"ANTED-An office boy; So per week,
STATE whether you know an nythlng
about shorthand and typewriting. Ad-
dress 7. c., this office 1t