davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30
THE GovERHlfEEr's POSITION.
0faeiai ssnsemeat ~ che Rr.neh
Amhaasaasr.


Washington, July e7.-By tomorrow
The government viii have determined and
communicated 70 the Preach amhassa.
dor what form the steps leading 70 peace
shall take.
An arnastiee. II granted, win be eondi.
iloned upon the most binding pledge thai
y shall be followed BY 4 treaty Il peace
u j. realized that when Epains learn.
the extent 81 the demands 10 be made l,y
The United States. the first effect win b
% make 4 reflex move, which in turn viii
result IN the continuation Of active hoe,
tiilsies for time. The complete lnyest.
nsent q Puerto RIro BY General Miles. /,
u thought, viii bring the Spanish gov.
ernment 10 a realization OF the useless.
he~ Of further resistance.
From unofficial ntteanees, II Is beIIey.
ed that two propositions viii be inelud
I'd IN the list II demands; First. the ali.
solute Independence Of Cuba, with proyis.
ions that the island BE- absolyed from re-.
sPonability Of any debt heretofore eharg.
ed against Il by Spain; second, the ab
solate eession Of Puerto Rico - the Unit.
Cd States. uninerlmbered By liability.
u J. believed that spain has practically
made up her mind to this condition. Il /.
lriieyed that the United States will ln.ls,
epoa thu cession Of certain eoaIing sta,
iions IN the Iadrones and carulines, and
perhaps, one other. not yet designated.
serFetary Day Il in conference with ths
president relative 20 the ansmer 10 u
given Spaln's Peaee nsessags. Asked q.
10 Nhen the reply 20 SDaIa would bs
I~Ade. be said il would depes.l on sinans
ssancns. but woaid be ADHERED within
hay OF tao.
trsneh oatetsI statement.
Paris. July 25.-1he following olicisl
statement vas iss'aed here tndays
Al The Trqnest u the Spanish govern.
Hn~nt the Frrneh Ambassador Al Wash
inEion Ia. ls-~a authorized By the PTenrA
government Ia present a NOTE irom ths
rahines Al Madrid 10 the president u Ia.
CRlled States
IL u the name u spaia that u. Cam
bon. Who Is delegated 10 watch Spanish
inieeais in the United States. made hii
communication TO i'reSid~nt McKinle,
yesterday AilrFneon in the presence q
seSIrtaIy Day.
Maarsa s'tiI Deceived.
Madrid, July q The government ae
Mrs tina, IL has bern occupied with IN.
qaestioa u T~arc Premier SagAs,A con
irsdtess the slaisasrnt that oliirial nego
iiaiIons are In progress. but the ioEcigr
utisclrs annonnres that negotiations due Il
private initiative arr pnscceIina.
Hpata sees ssS Peace.
Washington. July 96y-Spain has sneS
ios Pesos tognalIy and directiy 10 Pres
sdrni Mckinley. thFoagh the Preach am
hasaAd"r. The following official state
nasnt y madsi
The fSraeh Amhasaador, on behalf q
the goteFuaasus 81 Spain and BY directios
d The Spanish minister Of foteign az
tairs. pte~nied 10 the president this al
lrsaoon. Al The White house. q meAuae.
fr@n The Spanish goverument looking IOi
tsfnIsnaiboa d the uuT and the settle
msat Of terms u peace."
ks~rsAHcs Day. Algcr and Long ar'
IN cuaiessaoe with the president a. IN
seqaeoce 10 Amlas~adoS uAmbon's call
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30
yellow Jaeh On sAe Arkansas.

Tampa, Judy 28.-The transport Aran.
Sas arrived at quarantine yesterday and
will be held. The ArannAs has on board
"a persons and on her trip from Santiago
several cases Of yellow fever developed,
Colonel Astor l. aboard the AranEas and
has dispatches for the secretary Of war
which he was ordered to deliver In per.
sOn, but he viii Be held until all dangel
ls over,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

Manchester, England, July e6-wkils
Judge Parry Of the county court vas de-
livering a Judgment canoelling the CON.
mission q Court Baill1 Taylor Cor nlseon.
duct the latter drew 4 leroltef and tirel
three shots At The judge II Il feared
rary's injuries will prove fatal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

San Francisco. July e6.-Private w.
H. Dabba q Company X. Seventh Cali
torniA, died At the marine hospital Of
pneumonia On Monday. Private Lyon
Hull Of Company d. Frat South Dakota,
died at the Divisional hospital Of eatanh-
al pennmonia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

San Francisco. July 2es-Notwithstand.
Ing the fact that there is shortage IN
the decidaons fruit crop this year the
shipments Of green fruit % Gar this 81.
son exceeded those for the same period IL
last year by l7s cAn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

Within a year Thomas Eanderson. Z
yeaEs ED, Of Fan River, ms fallen from
a soeead.siogy window, dnank : PM II
keroenlo, ben run ever tnlee. and eacap.
"a without brcaklnr 4 bone
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

Coal ls darer In South Africa than IN
any other part aoi The world Il l. cheap
est In China.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30
Prefer A.sesaabIe stock.

Asscssable companies promise to take
the place of treasury stock corporations
in mining affairs in the northwest. Al,
ready there is evidence Of the fact that
the assessment principle IS growing in
favor. 1t is becoming plain to mining
men that assessable stock Us the sort
that assures the development Of prop
erty. Several companies are in prospect
TO operate reservation claims and a mum.
Der Of them will adopt the plan of max
ing stock assessable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30

A big strike has been made in the
Daisy mine at Neal. Idaho, owned By
George BredehOft of Boise and w. J
Chamberlain Of Denver. From the 200
foot level drift was run which has en-
eonntered a ledge six to eight feet in
thickness that averages so to the ton.
II Is one of the biggest and richest bod
les Of ore ever uncovered in this region.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-30
SOME CUBANSs

Nothing can be done for the people Of
CSenfaegOs until that place Is captured,
This will not be for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

middle NJ December. Under ordinary
yirrumHinucrr Court u hrld until the
hf1t ut %" year. but this year. the
lEhfinn, Tor hnr own rcnaonH. will dis.
mis- the Court six weeks earlier.
Thuro acquainted with royal etl-
qufttc. nr accustomed 90 the sway OF
republic would nnd ENGLAND positively
democratic by the side NJ iiuaula'a OPP
rtcfHiFo elegance. Bach day. during
the season" the Czarinn must receive
noiahl'ai and each evening at dinner
sue must attire herself In full dress.
nnd dine IN an Immense state dining
hall with hor lords nnd ladion around
her and the Car opposite.
AZ this season she can receive her
relatives. though n h not etiquette for
her 90 do Ho nt other times Russia and
TIE Car are supposed 10 claim tho at
untlnn ~ the Cznfinn. except during
Court months. Just now the Princess
Horny. ~ Prussia. who h. n sister OF
tho knisrr 10 visiting tho Cxnrina with
her two children. The two young wom-
20. the Czarina and tho Princess
Horny. walk daily IN tho gardens of tho
palace ut Lavidin. hut etiquette and the
necessary precautions viii not allow
them Co step outside of tho grounds
when they drive. " In behind pair OF
cronm-Cul0rcd horses that are kopt Ho-
Ink at certain rapid pace. TO avoid the
danger % the uHnasrin'h knife OF the
stray bullet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
A STROKE or ncoNonx.

II was George Eliot who, In de-
scrlbing her mother, said that her
capacity for economy amounted to pos
tive genius. She could save where
other women spent; and without uainE
up time or strength.
In these days Of piano lamps and
great ornamental lights Of all kinds
which stand around tho parlor. the
matter ~ lamp wick r. not small one
many 81 the wickH Tor the large ban
quot lamp cost fifteen or twenty cents
each, and are 20 diincult 10 nt Into ths
lamp that the hand Of a professional n
required.
a very clever home maker has this
suggestion 10 offcr with regard 10 re-
ncwinE "a wlcki
"Whcn "a wick Il needed" says she
do not destroy the old one. but faHten n
90 the new wick. which can then be made
20 do longer service. without rcinov'
Ing tho wick. fcw the old one Co the
now with close. firm stitches. ana turn
up no required. The two wlchn win De
found 90 have formed themselves into
one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
WOMAN PLANTER
IN The PHILIPPINES
She Can Work Much More
Comfortably and Proftably
Than Her Sister in the
Klondike.

The Kiondike woman was an ovoiu.
tion and q protest. an evolution from
the woman who stayed nt home and aid
the sewing. and protest neninrt the
one who lived with her relatives.
The Philippine woman iH another
example Of what woman can do when
she n released from her environment
aud gcta "a chance"
There sailed FOR the Philippines
from San francisco the other dny three
women who arc going out to bo. not
farmers wives nor farmers cooks but
plantefsi a planter In the Philippines
means u farmer or the tyne iu the
North known ne thu gentleman farmer.
the planter directs the pillow aud buys
tho seed and sees that the crops are
properly gathered.
~ home this IL thought vefy proc
Rrcfsivc work Tor a woman. because
thcro are 90 many mon who are willing
to 1ll the Hhoes which plod across land
but Ia the Philippines thDrc are great
tracts of unsettled country wholly UNI
cultivated. IN our sense uf tho word.
with no ono ready to do the work.
The three women planters who
started ont intend 20 raise broad acres
81 nuts and fruit. and 60 pasture thcir
small animals upon a thousand hills.
Before COINS out. they made an cxhnuH-
tive study OF the country ana their
leader Miss Divine. has studied hpfti.
culture until she o. prepared 20 gauge
the nut cron from tho quality or thr
soil II thvS can get ~" land low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
800 CLEVER
INDIAN GIRLS.
They Want to Come to This
Part Of the Country to
Earn Their Living.

There are IN the Indian territory
the great fescrvation upon which the
lhllans livc-i00 young women who viii
soon be Hcattered through the United
states. they are fuii-biooded Indian
tltls who want to got away from their
homes
Thosa Indian girls have been com
ieilrd hy the laws of the reservation to
attend school. many Of them have been
fortunate enough 90 be educated at the
hl 7lohhty schools such as the How
ara aud White agencies. and the Good
que Spencer Schools. Thoy have be-
come cultivated far beyond the rest Of
ih'ir rncc aud ON going bacl, home
thcy have found Il insuncrahlc
The condition Of these girls before
lh' breaking out OF the recent trouble
was DAD enough. but as soon as the In
surrcctlon arose aud the Indian blood
became stirred. it was unhoarHbIr. The
lhdianH nt the FIRST smell NJ rafo. be.
came Wild again. the aauaws took on
ihelf calico dresses. ana Wrapped
around themselves blanket. and the
men dropped the ruEimontniH OF riviii.
cation. and took Co skins uud war
paints, the educated girls. meanwhile.
looking on with horror.
few days aEo an agent ~ one of
thn reservations was reuudniIsnd To
learn that one ~ the young women who
hnd been educated az school under hia
Jurisdiction was Imprisoned i'm nor
homo until ahe should Yield TO tho pa.
tcfn1l demands. These were that rre
nAnuld give 49, her rurb or civilization
and put ON the feathers and blanket
worn By her mother. nnl that she
should pick ~ the tont poles and fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

whore 10 nnds an cxtfayurint sale ana
the other uruductH con easily be rrr-
served Tor i.nflnud'H use. They can. VI
course, ship 10 America. hut with cali.
furniu'n rich acres this would BE- az
present loss profitable.
The woman planter M tho Philip.
pines can Tuthcr her crops hll the year
round. Cor e. b. never too cold for out.
door work. and Hu rhu can enjoy a
steady revenue, In the matter uf labor
she con induiHe in all the native talent
SHE desires. ana f0r hla keep and dol.
lar month. Hhr can gut native work.
man. whose knowledge of the fora and
fauna win De- Invaluable
no reach our now Eldnmdn. only q
small sum ia nredud-=nut q ttl0ndiko'
For 500. ~ which she spends one -nfth
Tor her passage n woman can get Ca the
Philippines. purchase her land. build a
Philippine house, and get 60 work Her
crop Do immediate.
The Agricultural Onicr. al wash
ingtuu. ~ bemegod with women april.
Giants. who wish TO obtain Govern
mrnt treatise upon the fertility 81 the
Philippine Islands. and tho book sup
piled to them lH rich in promises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

on the vcrnndaa and out OF the icafy
cosy corners Go avoid him. He has his
faults. cruel Eli but he brings his blca.
sings In diHguiHei
~ the nrnt touch Of cold, n woman
thinks ionFinFiy Of the soft wooden
Jacket ana diHtantcfully ~ the linen
shirt waist. which has been her friend
~ long, Next spring the shirt waist
viii be- brought out and Numbered for
tho preliminary summer season, but
now Il n tho soft bright wool waist
which N 20 admirable.
our shops. by the way, are showing
lovely plaid shirt waists Ia Scotch suite
ing.-just the thing Tor the Htroct-hut
this talk has 10 DO with the house
waist.
when an has been said. and the
now fabrics an told, tho mind somehow
fcyofta 60 the durable cashmere, and
the soft warm wool chnllle. which ~
20 pretty always. They are making
/ both this year In new weaveH that stu
further ondear them 10 the heart fcml-
nine.
~. Tor instance. a challlc that has
small SILK figures between satin stripes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
THE JAPANESE ROOM.

II the mating IN your Japanese
room begins 90 look gray and dusty do
not wash Il outright but spread upon
A damn sheets OF newspaper, Nov
with a broom lightly gather the pieces
OF newspaper togo ihcri as the wet pa
perB are pushed ahead OF the broom
they viii gather the nun ana aust
which might tiy back ma lodge. You
viii and That your mating screens can
bc clenng,d la thc same way, Lay
Them upon me floor and give them the
wet newspaper treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

euouFh-nnd the home consul said that
u could be- obtained Tor $50 rvr ncrc-
they viii run nut ana fruit farms with
small game, such na the choice markets
OF Europe demand. 40 a ground crop.
Choice poultry can be- shipped via
the Chinese Railroad TO ~. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
THE CIARlNA'S COUpT.

This n the season in Russia. when
tho Car and Cznrlnn are holding I'm.
pcrini Court, which Will last until the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
BRIGHT WARM
HOUSE DRESSES.
With the First Touch Of Cold a
Woman Longs for Something
Pretty to Wear.
AND NOT TOO EXPENSIVE.
Hints for Timid shoppers who Are
Discouraged ut the BrOcades
and Laces.
PLAIN LITTLE HOUSE SACKS,

NEW YORK. Nov. alt In the time
70 mink about house dresses. TOT Jack
The evening times., 1898-04-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Bright, iRteligent youn; girl wishes
place 10 in first-class family: good city
references Call at 200 LIST St NV. api Stem
WANTED Respectable colorcd sigi wants rlsce
cook or chamhemaid: refs. 352 L st. sw.
Item
NANTED-By a neat girl from Virginia. place
as nurse: or light houselgors as Patterson
ne, bet LIST and North Capitol, NJ and New York
ave. api-St-cm
NANIED-By woman. place as laundress days
WORK or Office cleaning. zoos Sth st. NV. Item
WANTED Respectable colored girl wants place
for light housework. 1921 4th St nw. Item
WANTED BY respectable colored woman place 10
do general housework in private family. 40
ST. NV apiSt-cIn
WANTED -Colorcd girl for general homework;
good plain cook, washer and ironcr; reference.
lsz 25th NV. Item
WANTED-By coored woman. situation 10 do
general Ecusegork chamberwork; ref. Ad-
dress 4. E., this Office. 1t
WANTED-By white settled woman situation
working househeVper in small family; under
stands first class cooking; good home; moderate
wages Address A. W. b., this Office. api-St
wANTED-By young lady. position in Office; good
stenographer and typewriter; own machine;
salary moderate. Address NJ. 5. a., this Office.
sp5-3t
wANTED-By a neat white girl. place light
ioOse htIheI, OF nurse ID. -, ZUbl oOtn ~.
NV. ap2-it
WANTED BY a young white woman, situation as
frSt-class cook or housemaid in a private fam
ilv. best city ref Address ANNIE, this Office.
ap2-St-om
MANTED-By Virginia women, general house
work; ciiambeTmaid. laundTess nursing;
good refs. l7O2 l-2 10th st NV ap2-3t-em
WANTED By colored girl, situation nurse in
small family. Address 4l6 l-2 ST. sw.
ap2-5t
WANTED Situation by a white girl; chamber
maid and plain sewing waiting m private
family. Call or address 2S01 Olive ave- George
town. ap2-1-em
WANTED Situation as houseSeeper. or to man.
age lunch dining-rUOm: thoroughly eNper-
fenced. Address LUNCH. this offce. ap2-3t
WANTED Place as cook or general houscwork in
small family. 35s 80 81. ap2-3t
WANTED BY 4 colorcd woman. situation to cook,
wash and iron in small family, references 657
y 81. nv. ap2-St
WANTED Respectable col0red woman wants
place as irst-class cook 2C26 NJ NV.
awl-st-C,n
WANTED Position hy competent lady typewrit-
eT. Address LoNEIl. this Office. ap1-5t-cm
WANTED Ey a pcat culored girl general house
WORK FL G 81 NV. apl-3t-cm
The evening times., 1898-04-04
FOR RENT-uNFURNIsuED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large % -aoor unflrushei Above
room; bath on same ioor. 6e9 9th St. he.
aui3i-om
FOR RENT unfurni>hci rooms: southern exp;
near Gov. Print. Office. Pen. Office and L. 5.
Cap; to l OF gentlemen: IN iIigaIt tam'iv: ref
required. l0j + 81 NV. al4J en-
FOR RENT-Three elegant nfurnishea corumuni-
eating rooms; second fvnr; newly paperG;
northern and southern exposure; light AoIseSn'p-
ing. ll22 Il. nN. 3p3-5t
FOR RENT-Two on second floor OF u,ree on third
floor. with heat and gas; large rooms; south
ern exposure. ilY II st. NV. ap5%t
FOR RENT Beautiful 2d-Hoor fat. UNFINISHED:
arranged Tor housekeeping. Nv. cor. 1ith and
sts. INV. ap3-3t
FOR RENT-2d->tory. unfgr. rooIns, $50. 1872
nw. ap5-St
FOR RENT-Fir floor. 5lj lIth NV; for offices
light business; other rooms above. AR
THUR Z. IL. MIDDLETON, 5ij l4th ii. NV.
FOR RENT-3 uufurni>hcd rooms: ID floor; a. m.
j.; good neighhorhood lj4 st. ne.
ap2-3t-cm
FOR RENT Unfmnishcd rooms in fats; sec
ond and third floor; Sl2 and 81; hou-ekoep-
ing. llll llth Il. NV. app 81 en-
FOR RENT unfinished rooms, with gas: en-
tire second floor: bright and cheerful: no
children 9Os 10th ST. NV. ap2-3t-em
FOR RENT-No. 24O6 Pa. ave. NV; three or four
unfinished communicating rooms; suitable
for light housekeeping; large porch in rear; with
heat. gas and bath. at summer prices. ap2-5t
FOR RENT-Threc unidrnished rooms; second
floor; heat and gas; bath on same Eo0.: sl5.
1G37 Marion II. aW. Ii1--J
FOR RENT-2 unfurni-hed rooms Tor light house
keeping; no children. III Mas. ave. ne.
.&pl-.l-'m
FOR RENT unfinished. two large second story
rooms for light housekeeping heat and gas.
2l43 st. apl-6t
The evening times., 1898-04-04
RAILROADS.
BaltimOre&0hiO
Schedule in effect Nov, "A. is9z

Schedule in effect Nov. a. 1897
Leave Washington from Station corner Of New
Jersey ave. and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestibuled Linn
ited trains, HOS, ii rs A. NJ. sos P. A
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and indianapolis Ex-
press, II rs A. ". VestibuIed Limited, $40 p.
NJ. Express IL :55 P. M.
FOR Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express dai =
For Columbus. Toledo and Deroit, II SIS p N.
.. winchester ant and way stations. 500 A. M.
For New Orleans. Memphis Birmingham. CHAT
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke. 900 P.
NJ, daily; sleeping cars through
For Luray. $50 P. NJ. daily.
x7:IO. x7:3O xs:Oo. $50 xe:so. 1000 A. H.,
1l2:o5 NJ, xl2:lc. I2:l5. KILLS. xS:oo. 3:2o x4:3o,
4;s5 x5:o5. x5lO. 1880. x6:2o, $50 xs:OO. s:15.
sundays, x7 :O5. x7:iO. m:So. $50. 300 A. n.
xl2 10, x1:15, l:20 x3 90 3:20 :35. x5:05 x5:10
$50, xs:Oo. x9:2o. HIS. 1li:5o P. NJ. xl2:Oi
night.
For Annapolis, 7:1o and $50 A. NJ. 4:3o and
e'g9 T; NJ sundays. $50 A. NJ. ABS 7. NJ
For Frederick, week days. 500. il rs A. ".
4:3o. $50 p. NJ. Sundays. 900 A. NJ. 1:l5 ?. N.
Tor HagerstowD, '11:05 A. N., and $50 p. ".
For Boyd and way points, week days 500 A.
NJ, 4;2o $50. 1905 p. N. sundays. 900 A. NJ,
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days.
500, 900 A. NJ, I2:5O BIS. 4:3s 5:35, 7;05,
II 80 =. ~ Sundays. 900 A. NJ. LIS. 4.ss. 7:o5.
For Washington Junction AID way points 500
A. NJ, 4:S0 $50 P. NJ, week days: 800 A ~.
LIS p. NJ. Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintscn light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, week days. 1905. 500, 1000 A. M-, I2:O5
1:l5 (all Dining Cars). 800 (5:O5. Dining Carr,
Q2:0l night, Sleeping Car, opea 11 o'cl0ck).
Sundays. 7:05. 300 4. NJ. Q:15. Dining Carl,
300 t5:o5: Dining Carr. l2:Ol night; Sleeping Car
open 10 O'Clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily. 500
r. NJ
Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 A NJ, 1905 noon,
and Is and 500 P. u. week days; 800 a. ~
Sundays.
For Cape May. 12:05 noon
Except Sunday. xEKpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New YorS avenue and Fifteenth street
and at depot
WN. n. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1898-04-04

FOR HENT-Brick; rooms: m. l.; 1903 10th 81
NV; S22.0o c. BOYER son. 2l4 eth st. sw
iell-tf.ern
The evening times., 1898-04-04
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE

WANTED By hoy. situation 60 help around house
in anything. Cali 9ll llth st. nv api-St-em
WANTED BY well-yducatod young man, posi-
tipn in office store; speaks several Ian
guage-. AddIess A. g., this Office. apl3t-em
WANTED Position by Young colored man willing
o. Do anything. with best OF rpi>. Address
J. III INTER. No. l3 Eth It. se. api5t-eIn
WANTED-By a respectable colorod man. place
cook or butler: good reference. Apply so
10th st. NV. apI-3t-cm
WANTED-A white boy, iG to Is years OF age. TO
mlk" himself useful in bakery; wages. - per
week. 1883 lith St nv. Item
NANTED-Situation in grocery store or private
family by cvlored man. Address Sli 25th It.
INV.
WANTED Situation 10y a fr>t-class meat cutter;
best ref. 90 East Capitol. api-St-em
WANTED-Position by experienced salesman in
diN goods gents furnishings; best GgIsr-
enr,S oi,on. Address SALESMAN this Office.
ap+-St-cm
WANTED BY calnred man, place porter or
WORK ia private family; ret-. given CAL or
address 7u5 1t 81. uw. 1t
WANTED BY married white man, a position as
grocery ,lerS and meat cutter or driver ot
lr,-, MEAT CUTTER. this office II
WANTED -gol1rrd man. -. reG. viii pay sli5
To any person getting him situation paving
50 OF So month. Address GOVERNMENT,
fhi, ,f-1. II
WANTED-By a steady man. situation As CLERK
OF porter in wholesale house; understands Ger
man and English. Address \. CRONE, this Otice.
aV5-at
NAAIEB-An expert furniture packer, with good
ry;gTt noes. oI cmpi8y mCut, desires few
good contracts o. pack and ship all kinds Of
household goods pianos, hric-a-brlc, etc; terms
reasonable: quick and good work Address
r. RlDGEWAN, this Office. ap3-3t
MANTED-A position in drug store By graduate;
registered ia pharmacy; twelve wears prac-
ticsl experience. Address MENTliOL.. this office.
aT2-5t
NANTEp-Positiou by q frst-class meat cutter
and grocery clerk; best reference. +. NJ, 7US
z 81. MS. apl-5t-em
WANTED-Busncss position by gentleman Of good
education aud appearance; can DO carpenter
work. J.. X. l.. tins OIiCe. Gpl-5t-cm