davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
School Board Fixes Salaries.

The borough school board met Friday
evening. The bond of Treasurer George
Schaub, in the sum of $50, 600, with the
following sureties, was accepted: Hugh
Malloy, Albert Geoppert, Matthias
Schwabe, Bernard Dim, A. Oswald,
George Schaub and George Schriener
An order for $l.50 was ordered drawn,
being the prothonotary's fees for the
filing of the bond.
Director Trevaskis made a motion,
which was agreed to, that the president
appoint committees Of three for the fol-
lowing departments, whose duty it shall
be to look after the requirements of the
same and report to the board for instruc-
tions on the expenditures of money cx-
ceeding $40, committee on text books
and supplies, buildings and grounds,
teachers and pupils, finance and ac-
counts. The president appointed Mcssrs.
Kline, Sweeney and Treyaskis on
finance, and Messrs. Ferry, Vanhorn and
Everett on buildings, and will announce
the names of the other two committees
at the next meeting.
The salary Of the secretary was fixed
at $l25 for the year. The treasurer is to
be allowed per cent on all money paid
out. The question of clecting janitor
and solicitor was laid over until the next
meeting.
The board will meet again on June 20.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and MisoeIlaueou. Oc-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The light question will be given special
attention at this evenings meeting Of
council.
Tomorrow is "Flag Day." the ami
versary of the adoption Of the stars and
stripes as our national banner.
The properties of John j. Carr and
Mrs. S. NJ Dennenny, on Washington
street, are having additions built to
them.
The internal revenue collector will be
at the Central hotel on Wednesday
Liquor dealers are hustling around to
get S25 each for him.
The State Teachers Association has
reached its forty-third year, and will
meet this year at Bellefonte on the 5th,
9th and 7th of July.
A. Oswald sells three bars of grand
mas butter milk soap for the small sum
of SC.
James p. Murphy died suddenly on
Wednesday at his home in Wilkesbarre.
He was brother of Edward Murphy, of
town, and was sc years of age.
Attorney John NJ. Carr purchased the
property of John McGlynn, on Adams
street, at sheriff sale on Saturday The
Ludwig property was purchased by
Attorney Stroh.
Anthony McNelis, of Jeddo, had his
right eye severely injured yesterday by
being struck with base ball. He was
watching game at Lattimer when the
accident occurred.
A. S. VanWickle, Hazleton's million
aire coal operator who accidentally
killed himself last Wednesday, was
buried on Saturday in Hazleton. The
funeral was attended by many prom
inent people.
The annual examination ofapplicantS
for mine foreman and assistant mine
foreman certificates in the Fifth anthra-
cite district will be held in Hazleton on
June 90 and "a. All applicants must be
residents of the district.
Archie Dershmer, of Pittston, has
taken out a license to collect birds, birds
nests and eggs for scientific purposes.
This is the first time that such license
has been issued in Luzerne county.
The certificate is only for one year and
is renewable on the payment of 81.
Ladies, don't fail to see those fancy
25c skirts at A. Oswad's. He sells lots
of them and they are dandieS.
Halle townships six directors visited
their forty-four schools thrty-fve times
during last term. James Collins has
been appointed truant officer for the
schools at salary Of So per day. The
secretary's salary has been placed at
$3.50 for the coming term, and the treas
urer will be paid per cent on money
paid out.
The Philadelphia Ecening Telegraph,
published by John Wanamaker's son-in-
law, ridicules the Anthracite Mine
Workers in Hazeten for their effort
made at u recent meeting to influence
the use in the navy Of anthracite coal,
and condemns it as an attempt to induce
the government to support poor mine
| workers. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

The dairy farmer who is feeding a
scrub cow and guessing that she pays,
may he said to be gambling in stock. "
It's sort of board of trade business.
That is, she trades a very small lot of
poor milk for her board, and leaves
the dealer short on butter and long on
endurance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

Prlceburg, Pa, June s, 1898.
The members of the A. o. II. band ex-
tend their most cordial thanks to the
young gentleman, MIR. f. ii. McGroarty,
who so ably and so generously assisted
them in their recent drawing, also to
the many Freeland friends for their
liberal patronage.
James A. Meehan, secty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

June 20.-Sixth annual entertainment
of the Pupils of St. AIMS Parochial
School at Grand opera house. Admis-
sion, Is. % and 35 cents.
July bail of the Stars Athletic As.
sociation at Yannes' opera house. Ad-
mission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
BIRTHS.

McGeehan.-On juno II, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGeehan, "A daughter.
StraniX.-On June IL, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stranix. a son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :,

LUCAS NOUN11,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of T. J.
CHENEY q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
sid, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886. s>-.-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
Halls Family Pills are the best.


Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habituul constipation
and biliousness Please buy and try box
of G. G. G. today; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by alldruggists.
Q n 8 TO RIA.
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of E32AIz@
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or pc
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Freeland
II borough school district for the year end
ing JuncB, 1898.
A. A. Bachman, collector.
The times., 1898-06-25

Eighth and Ninth Streets. Brightwood
Park, abutting lots 81. 80, 33, "a, 80 and 36,
of block H. and lots l. 2, 3, 80, 81, and 6,
of block Is, all in the subdivision OF
Brightwood Park; estimated cost, $3.50.
That sewer be constructed in the alley of
square 566. abutting lots 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, Z, %,
o. "a and %. of said square; estimated
cost, S245. That sewer be constructed in
the alley of square 677, abutting lots 70,
"A and 70, ia, rs and 116. of said square;
estimated cost, s135. That sewer be con-
structtd in the south side of X Street
northeast, between Eighth and Ninth
Streets, abutting lots and 26, of square
go; estimated cost, S135 That 695 feet of
6-inch and AZ feet of 4-inch water main
be laid in Half street, between f and G.
Streets, and in F Street. between Half
and Delaware Avenue southwest; esti-
mated cost including one fire hydrant,
S722 That fire hydrant be erected on the
west side of Cleveland Avenue, between
W Street and Florida Avenue north
west; estimated cost, 800 That the pub
lie hydrant on Twentieth Street, between
L and NJ Streets northwest, be removed
and abandoned; estimated cost, SO. That
cement sidewalk be laid and curb reset,
under the permit system, in front of No.
8 Dupont Circle; estimated cost, 800. That
cement sidewalk be laid, under the per-
nit system, on I Street, between Fif-
teenth Street and Vermont Avenue; esti-
mated cost, $780,
The times., 1898-06-25
KILLED BY A LUMP OF COAL
Police Inquiry Into the Death of
Freddie Eslin.

Thomas Collins. a trainmsn. is held al
No. police STATEN pending the result
of an inquiry into the death of Frederick
Martin Eslin. a ten-year-old son of
George Mcclellan Eslin. of No. 1927 Flori-
da Avenue northeast
The lad died Thursday al the Homeo-
pathic Hospital from a fractured skull.
According to Information furnished by
the police. Eslin. with some other boys,
was playing near the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks at Seventh and / Streets
northeast, last Wednesday when engine
No. 709, drawing a train of coal cars.
passed by. Other trains were passing a:
the same time and a trainman threw sew
eral Jumps OF coal at the boys. One piece
struck Eshn in the head. He was knock
ed 10 the ground and became unconscious.
Hugh Bartlett, a companion, hurried TO
the boy and found him unconscious. As
sisted by several other boys Eshn was
removed to his home. Later he seemed
10 recover consciousness and in the after
noon was able 10 so to the office of DIR.
Swormstedt, who dressed the injury and
removed from the flesh several small
pieces of coal.
The boys mother took him TO the Ho-
meopathic Hospital yesterday morning.
He gradually grew forse and about )
o'clock he died. 1t was several hours
afterward that the police were informed
of the affair. Policeman Mccormick
hunted up Bartlett and secured a state
ment. Bartlett claimed that the coal was
thrown by trainman sitting on the ten
der of engine No. 709. A further inves-
tigation showed that this engine came
into the city from Baltimore and went TO
the roundhouse just about-the time of the
occurrence. Policeman Mccormick made
an inquiry and learned that Thomas Col
Inns was the fireman Of the engine re-
ferred TO- 1t was then that he was placed
under arrest.
The police of No. police station stated
this morning that no charge had been
placed against Collins but that he would
be held pending an inquiry by Coroner
Carr and jury of inquest. The engineer
of the engine was also taken 10 the sta
tion but not placed under arrest.
The times., 1898-06-25
EJECTMENT PROCEEDINGS.
Interesting Action Growing Out of
n Joint Note.

Michael J. Colbert, tyus1ee for Catharine
Hammersley. filed a bill in the Supreme
Court OF the District yesterday, praying
that Emma ]. Trott and Charles V. Trott,
her husband be elected from certain real
property. The grounds for the petit
ton are that on September l9, 1895,
Emma j. Trott and Charles V. Trott
made and executed 10 the complainant
and TO Michael @. Mccormick 4 deed of
trust to secure Catharine Hammersley in
the payment of the sum of 81 loo obtained
on their joint note, dated September 10.
1885. The note was TO bear interest at
the rate of per cent psr annum, and was
payable two years from date. On March
2S, 1898, the defendants defaulted in pay
ment of the principal and interest and the
property was advertised and sold. II Is
alleged, and purchased by John Kennedy.
acting in behalf OF Mdrgaret King, for
$4,2G0
On June 20, Michael c. Mccormick. one
of the trustees for Catharine Hammers
ICY. informed the complainant that she
was dissatisfied with the price brought
by the property and stated that he
thought that she should notify Kennedy
that ne must comply with the terms and
deal directly with the paJties in posses
sion, or the trustees would declare the
sale void. Kennedy complied, and hav-
ing paid the full amount of purchase
money, a deed conveying abe property 20
Margaret King was prepared by tbs
trustees. Michael @. Mccormick refused
TO execute the deed; hence the proceed
ings.
The times., 1898-06-25
MRS. M'BRIDE's PEANUT STAND.
Contentious Concerning It's Loca-
tion at the Zoos south Entrance.

Contentious Concerning It's kOca-
tion at the Zoos South Entrance.
Mary Jane Mcbride and her peanut
stand, which is located at the south en-
trance 10 the Zoo, and which has held a
prominent place before the District courts
for nearly year, Wednesday again de-
manded attention in Equity Court No.
!, Mr.. Justice Cox presiding.
A permit 10 keep the fruit stand at the
place mentioned was issued TO Mrs. Nc
Bride by the District Commissioners on
October !, 1896, and additional permits
on February l, 1897, and April 20. 1891 On
November q, 1897, the commissioners re-
asked for an order for her removal
for Mrs. Mcbride, opposed the motion for
her removal on the ground that the per-
mits of February ! and April 20, 1897, had
not been revoked. On this showing the
bill was dismissed.
The District commissioners then re-
voked the last two permits granted gave
the tenant thirty days notice to quit
and asked for an injunction against her
continuing business at the old stand.
Mrs. McBride's counsel demurred to the
complaint. They were overrulsd and
given leave to answer The answer was
filed on June q was overruled and an
order issued requiring the removal OF
the defendant within fourteen Gays.
Mrs. Mcbride yesterday filed an appeal
and expects to continue business as at
present located for some time to come.
The times., 1898-06-25
vital Statistics.

The following deaths were reported to
the health department for the twenty
four hours ending at noon yesterday:
Savilla Z. Hammett. Is years; Harry c.
Torney, 81 years: Michael Diester. 70
years; Robert E. a. Crofton, 6S years;
John NJ. Goss, 26 years; Frederick Han
son, 81 years, William Davis (colored). 80
years; Ellen Williams (colored), Z years
Howard Young 8 months Ninah Feral,
G months; Francis L. Smith, months
Casiday, months; Ernest Lalah, 8
months; Raymond l.. Mistead, months
James Riley, 3 months; Angelina R.
Fenati, Q months; Annie Ellison, month
Aleane Carpenter, / month.
The times., 1898-06-25
Commissioners, Orders.

The District Commissioners issued the
following orders yesterday:
That Thomas Johnson, driver, on per
diem roll Of engineer department, al s1.75
per diem, be transferred to the position
OF driver on the executive roll. at $3.50 per
annum; that John Downey, driver on the
executive roll, ar $3.50 per annum, be
transferred to the position of driver on
the per diem roll OF the engineer depart
ment at Sl.75 per diem; that payment of
the second half of the general taxes for
the year 1897. against sublots and s.,
square S2S in name of Emma ]. Young,
be accepted without interest and penal
ties; that the following named work be
The times., 1898-06-25

cost, s166. That sewer be constructed In
the south side of w Street northwest
from the center line of the north and
south alley In square S03 to Eleventh
street, aoutting lot II of said square; es-
tlmated cost. s137. That sewer be con-
structed in the west side of Twenty-third
Street northwest, between G and Fl
Streets, abutting lots l, Is and 16. square
~; estimated cost, s2l7. That sewer be
constructed in Erie Street, between
The times., 1898-06-25
An Alligator From Tanoa,

Private L. Glover Helnline, of Company
G, First District Volunteers, in camp at
Tampa, Fla, has sent to his sister Miss
Nellie G. Heinline. of No. 40 North Caro-
lima Avenue a live alligator which he
caught near camp. The fellow IS ten
inches in length and is in frst-class con-
dition and health. He eats fresh meat
like a little man and his antics are en-
joyed by large numbeys of the neigh
bors. He is said to have an especially
good appetite, but draws the line at
Spanish flies.
The times., 1898-06-25
July Term Jurors.

The following jurors were drawn yes
terday 10 serve during the July term in
Criminal Court No. /: ]. w. Cross, Rich
ard ]. Beall, Jr., James H. Scott, j. w.
Buckley, c. S. Riddle. Robert C. Hardell,
Thomas r. Keech, Howard S. Reeside,
Benjamin +. Ryan, Lawrence A. Cannon,
Frank W. Smith, Geo. F. Randall, VIM.
Chas. Heitmuller. ]. A Tumelty, J. w.
Carroll, VIM. S. Gray, F. 6. Campbell,
Percy S. Foster, Clement Weston, Irwin
Mullican, Chas. E. McNulty, VIM. H.
Wiley, w. F. Booger, W. D. McNeeley.
Walter Simpson, Paul r. Hallam, Chas
G. Stott and James n. Kealey.
The times., 1898-06-25

done under the provisions of law gov
erning the assessment system, the inten
tion to do the work having been adver-
tised as required by law: That sewer be
constructed in the west side of Fifteenth
Street northeast, between G Street and
Maryland Avenue. abutting lots l. Is. 16,
II and is, of square 1850; estimated cost,
1920 That sewer be constructed in alley
In square ISL, abutting lots /, s, 10, B, C.
D, E and F, of said square; estimated
The times., 1898-06-25
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Allen +. GTOner Alleges Abandon
nenf hN His Wife

Allen F. Groner of Atlanta Ga, yester-
day filed bin in equity, praying for di-
Yorce from his wife. Lillian Groner.
The petition sets forth that the par
ties were married in Atlanta, Ga August
-, 1893, and lived together as man and
wife until April 5, 1894. when the defend
ant abandoned the petitioner and has till
the present time absented herself from
the home of the complainant.
The times., 1898-06-25
ASpeciaI Let Of Fruit and Dessert Plates

Fruit and Berry 6aucers, cream pitch
ers. tea and after dinner cups and sauc-
ers Of real china; handsome floral deco
rations; touched with gold; a long table
loaded with these goods up to
25c value. Choice while they uc
last
The times., 1898-06-25

The pursuit of happiness is mans in
contestable right. Diamond" and
"Munchner' Beers are the stepping
stones. Case of 2 dozen bottles, $l.25
Phone 222. je25-2t
The times., 1898-06-25
S. Real Carlsbad China Tea Sets, S4.9S.

Prettify decorated with maiden hair
ferns-new Ransom shape-gold stippled-
beautiful design and best quail nIao
fly pure thin Carlsbad China S4.e6
an S set-the 5S pieces.
The times., 1898-06-25
81 .9S
81 56-piece Tea Sets. SI.eq.

English Porcelain Tea Sets of Sc full
size pieces: three colors-brown, blue,
and gray; cost TO import $2.75, N, on
and worth 81; only IS sets COM uv
plete ...---.-.....--...-.---.-.
The times., 1898-06-25
The Busy Corner.
9th and Market Sp ice.
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
China and
House Wares.
A complete oo

Every piece for every function
of a well laid-out dinner. The
shape of the sets just like this
cut, only the porcelain is pure
white. It's one of the daintiest
shapes the potter ever turned out.
The set consists of six dinner plates,
six breakfast plates. six tea plates, six
soup plates. six fruit dishes, six tea cups
and sauoers, six individual buffers, COW
cred vegetable dish, an uncovered one, a
gravy boat, a covered butter dish and
drainer and two large meat platters.
Every piece is full size and absolutely
without flaw or Disagreement.
There are only % sets here. na on
They are reduced from $500. NJ NJ
Complete for .-...-.-.-.-.---.--.-.
The times., 1898-06-25
$3.50 l2-pitOe Toilet Set, SLS.

Maddoc1s English Royal Nitrous
semi-porcelain; six different handsome
designs; ell flowers filled in by hand;
decorations Of apple blossoms, golden rod,
lily of the valley-every piece heavily
striped with gold; the complete set in
cluding large covered slop jar
positively $3.50 value. Saturday Nj qS
and Monday only special. QA'/O
The times., 1898-06-25
You can
walk ak


into our big establishment with
perfect confidence of honest treat
ment. You can trust us as you
would your own kith and kin.
However inexperienced you are in
furniture buying you will get the
lowest possible prices and be told
the exact truth about the goods.
You need have no fear of buying
goods on credit either: you do not
have to agree to any hard condi-
tions. Your simple promise to pay
is all we require.
The times., 1898-06-25
MasOn'S Patent Fruit Jars.

Always sold at one price. We advertised
them over a month ago and told how We
contracted in January for two carloads
more. They're here just in time for pre-
serving. The wholesale prices then were
20 per cent less than now. Each dozen Is
packed in a neat wooden box, with doZ-
en- rubbers and a copper wire wrench.
Smooth finished top. Machine
made with patent alright screw n
caps: porcelain lined. Quarts per 44C
dQZqn
The times., 1898-04-07
FOR RENT T-USFURNiSHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Beautiful fats; three rooms and
bath. on second floor, and two large rooms and
hall room third floor; heat and gas SD 9th
St NV. api3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms on second floor; three
on third southern exposure. 4O4 E. Capitol
ap7-3t
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms second
floor; price S6. 1873 9th st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT nflrnished front parlor; large and
we'll lighted; light business; near Paais
Royal: SD. 123 llth 81. NV. apT-6t
FOR RENT -nfurnished, rooms Tor colored peo-
pie: zGj B st NV; Tor light hOuseleeplng
with bath. Item
FOR RENT-Unfur., Capitol Hill, rooms, ID
floor; light housekeeping terms moderate no
children. No. IL I'd st. ne. Item
FOR RENT-l24 d St ne: I'd floor. : rooms,
gas and bath. $3.50; Sd floor, rooms and
gas, bath ID floor, SO. ap6-5t
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms; second
floor; heat and gas; bath on same floor; So.
l531 Marion i. nV. ap2-U
FOR RENT unfur front rooms, on Sd floor,
for So. lil2 lIth st. NV. ap5-3t
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur rooms very
cheap; a. m. j.: good neighhorhood; no
children. 34s | st. sw ap5-3t
FOR RENT-Large. 2d-foor unfurnishe.l aleove
room; bath loor. COG 9Th st. ne.
ap4-3t-em
FOR RENT nfTBished rooms; southern exp.
near Gov. Print. Office. Pen. Office and L. S.
Cap; to | or gentlemen; in private iam'iy; ref.
required I05 st. NV. ai4 5tcm
The times., 1898-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUsE sES.

FOR SALE-In southwest, 5-room house, stable,
trut; neaI three lines; Il bargain, - 600;
Groom brick, sw., near car lines, Sll5O; 9th st.
ne. near II st. Groom brick $3.50. ABRAHAM
FISHER, 5l2 st. ap55t-eod
FOR SALE-5-room; 4th st. Sc; rented at 80 per
month; bargain; 500 cash required. balance
monthly, $l,O9G; S-rOom brick, ith st. NV, stable
in rear; a bargain If sold at once $3.50. ABRA-
HAM FISHER, 5l2 st. NV. ap3,5,7
FOR SALE-Six-room frame, with hallway in
perfect condition; , squares from line;
northeast price, $l,2OG. Address FRAME, this
Office. ap5-3t
FOR SALE-IIouse and lot on st. sw., on
monthly instailments; no money needed; pay
same as rent; price only $1,000; worth $3.50.
C. BOYER & son, 2l4 eth St sw. ap5-3t
FOR SALE-FraIne house. "a 18th St; 6 rooms;
make me offer GILBERT HURD, 1873
G ST. NV. ap5-3t
FoE SALE-At Brookland, 7-room house; all
mod. imps.; near cars; bargain several de
sirable lots; at $500; the best locality in the
town. GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 CoTcoFIn Bdg.
ap4-3t-eIn
FOR SALE Handsome house, Lincoln ave. ne. !;
price too low 10 publish; easy terms; see own
er. 337 II st. ne. ap2-1mo-em
FOR SALE-N st. NV. between SD and S3d
house; rooms; m. j.. large lot; fine neigh
borhood; large residences on all sides; owner away
and must be sold, 81. 500; any reasonable offer
considered. c. BOYER & son. 2li 7th 81. sw.
apart
The times., 1898-04-07
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

NANTED-By hr,t-olsss engineer. position 20 take
charge or rgn aHy kind 81 marliincTH. under
stand, icr and refrigeration can do al repairs;
Is strictly sober and reliable good references.
Address MACHINERY, this ofioe. ap74t
WANTED BY a young man, position as valet,
butter On second butler; speaks French. Ger
man and English fueHtiy; no objection 10 trsyel-
ing Address VALET, this Office. ap5-St
MANlED-By young man. d position; years
experience in painting business; with room
sa3 board. Address BOX %, this Office. ap5-3t
WANTED Situation as assistant co4chman or as
alurefitice in private family Address Z. b.,
tas eil."r- ap53t
WANTED situation az coachIasI, OF any kind
of driving sober and obiging: wei dressed;
ret Addrcss COACHMAN, this Office. ap5-5t
WANTED- BY boy. situation to help around house
iu anything. Cali 81 ilth 81. nv. ap8 -5t-eIn
WANTED By wcIl-educated young man. posi-
ti1u in Office or store; speaks several lam
guages- address A. g.. this Office. api-St-em
WANTED Position by Young colored man willing
to d. ANYTHING; with best ot REFS. Address
>. Hi AIEB. Ao. I3 18th 81. aps-3t-em
WANTED By a respectable colored man. place
a- cook or butler. good reference Apply SO
lUtl 81. nw. ap4.St-em
WANTED situation by a frst-class meat cutter;
best ret 5Z0 East Capitol. api3t-em
WANTED Position by experienced salesman in
ar- r.nd~ gents furnishings; best -ei=r-
cHre- given. Address SALESMAN, this Office.
sri-oI-gu