davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1901-05-08

Florence M. Miller, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, was born in 1894. Before she was
years old she was able, to read. At
The Western news., 1901-05-08

They say Mars is a funny world. If
it is funnier than this one. 1t must be
q freak. 4
The Western news., 1901-05-08

The Iowa experiment station has
been making series Of interesting
experiments concerning the absorption
of water in butter which are reported
The Western news., 1901-05-08

Is an expert beauty slaushtsrae.
The Western news., 1901-05-08
Large Hay Crop and Hay stack.

Large Hay Crop and Hay Stack.
A farmer near Corvallis. Ore. is re-
ported in the Oregonian as having 261a
acres of what is called beaver dam"
land. a part of which has been in tim
othy for over seven years, last year be-
ing the seventh year Of cutting and
one Of the best they ever had. The
yield was over four tons to the acre.
and they put over one hundred tons in
one stack, which they sold to Govern
ment contractor at 50 per ton, or near
ly $1,000 for the stack. We doubt If SO
much was put in one stack anywhere
else in the United States. Near the
edge Of the meadow stood two large fir
trees, and wire was stretched be-
tween them fifty feet from the ground,
then by ropes, pulleys and hay fork
the hay was carried to the top of the
stack. 1t Is not often that timothy
will endure SO many years in one field,
but on strong land, not pastured or cut
too closely we can believe that it might
have done so.-Exchange.
The General Purpose Farmer.
The general purpose farmer who is a
good gardener gets a better living for
himself and family than the special
crop farmer. affirms American Agricul-
turist. He raises his own dairy prod
ucts, beef, pork and mutton, eggs and
fowls, fruit and vegetables, and If he
wants to eat them he Is not obliged to
stop and count the cost. He has no
fear of starvation through stoppage Of
railroads or strikes. He is not as badly
affected by poor season, for he has
several crops to depend upon, and, as
he usually sells more than he buys, it
is an easy matter to keep out Of debt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
NAVAL CADETS PRACTICE.
Long Approves the timer
AIRY for the Summer Cruise.

Secretary Long yesterday approved the
itinerary for the summer cruise Of the
Naval Academy Cadets. In addition to
the cadet practice ship Chesapeake, one Of
the few sailing vessels in the navy, and
which was built especially for use by the
Academy the batua ship Indiana Will be
employed during The cruise. By this
means the cadets will have the benefit Of
practical training Oh both sailing vessel
and a battleshp.
The vessels will both leave Annapolis on
June 10. The itinerary Of the Indiana is
as follows:
Leave Annapolis, June 10. Arrive New
port News June 20. Arrive New London.
June q. Leave. July l, and cruise around
GARDENERS Bay Sound. Arrive Newport.
July II. Leave, July 10. Arrive Orient
Point. July 10. Transfer cadets with
Chesapeake, July 20. Arrive. New London,
July 2S. Leave, July q. Arrive Portland,
August 3. Leave, August I. Arrive Hall
fax, August 10. Leave, August 10. Ar
rive Newport News, August 20 Leave,
August % Arrive Annapolis, August y.
The itinerary Of the Chesapeake is as
Leave. June 10. Arrive Capes, June. 90
Arrive New London, July /. Leave July
5 Cruise around BuzZard's Bay. Arrive
New Bedford. July IL. Leave. July l6. Ar
rive Orient Point, July 10. Exchange ca
diets with Indiana July 20 Cruise in
Gardeners Bay Arrive Newport, July 30
Leave. August g. Arrive Portland. Au-
gust 10 Leave, August IA. Arrive Capes,
August % Arrive Annapolis August y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
SOLD TOYS TO LINCOLN.
One of the CIty's Oldest storekeepers
Passes Away.

Mrs ppolonia Stuntz, the oldest store
keeper in Washington, and whose little
toy and notion shop at l20l New York
Avenue northwest has been patronized for
forty -seven years by three generations Of
residents OF Washington, died Friday
morning. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning from the little store
which was also her home. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. Mary's Church at
$50 o'clock. Interment will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Stuntz was one of the unique char
acters of the life of old Washington. Her
business never grew to large proportions,
but she had a most desirable patronage.
She was born in Annapolis in 1901, and
lived there during her girlhOod days.
Later she removed to Baltimore. She mar
ried Joseph StuntZ, and. in 100, the couple
came to Washington, and soon after open
ed up the little store on New FORK Ave
nue. IL was an undertaking on a small
scale. Toys and notions comprised the
stock. The former were of the best manu-
facturc and found ready market among
the best families of the National Capital.
Among the patrons Of the shop was Abra-
ham Lincoln, who frequently bought toys
there. for distribution among his own
children at the White House. and othe rs
of whom he was fond. Many old families
of Washington were also patrons of the
store and in recent year, the grandchild-
rem of those who were customers at the
little store when it was first opened made
their Christmas purchases there
AS the years advanced the store was
enlarged, but never reached large pro-
portions During the civil war, Mrs.
StuntZs husband died, and she aftcrward
conducted the business. She was extreme
~ charitable and was a member of st.
Mary's congregation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
woMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held
mt the Riggs HOuSe

The WOman's National Press Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting in
the parlor of the Riggs House Friday
night. Belva A. Lockwood presided and
the following named persons were admit
ted to membership in the organization:
Miss Maud a. Wilson and Mrs. Helen C.
Sparhawk, of Washington; Mrs. Harriet
Brewer Sterling, of Salt Lake City. and
Mrs. Mary B. Smell, Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs NJ. p Ames. of Uruguay, was intro
duced by Mrs. Helen G. Sparhawk. A reso-
luton of sympathy was offered by Mrs R.
NJ. G. Pealer, for the treasurer. Mrs.
Patty Miller Stocking. who is i'll. Mrs. E.
Maynicke Stillman was appointed treas
urer pro TEN.
The principal feature of the meeting
was paper by the regent for the District,
Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood. on the work
and aims of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. and the work already &C
complished. Mrs. Lockwood gave an in
tereSting description of the methods and
the success of the d. A. r., in securing
arranging, and printing for preservation
the records of American history during;
and since the Revolution. their work in
equipping nurses during the Spanish war,
and the part taken by Mesdames Man
ming and ->Imer at the recent unwilling
in Paris of the statues of Washington and
Lafayette.
Another paper followed by Mrs. Claire
Kendrick, St. Louis. Mo-. THE New Era
in Journalism" a very creditable paper
read by Mrs. Ellen s. Cromwell, showing
that changes in journalistic methods
mean progress Remarks were made by
Mrs. Clara B. Colby on admissions to
membership of press women from abroad.
referring to an article in Les Journal
des Eemmes, Paris. Mrs. Catherine l..
Scott, after the reading of a short eulo-
CYSTIC paper on DIR. Marble, offered a reso-
luton that she be made an honorary
member of the association. which was
carried, and the association adjourned
until the first Friday in May.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
REORGANIZING THE ARMY
Forces in the Philippines Not to Be
Reduced at Present.
Filipino Regiments to BE Enlisted
Gradually - The Increase in the
Artillery Corps to He Made I'm
mediateIy status of the Officers.

The officials of the War Department
yesterday set at rest a number of reports
misrepresenting the Intentions of the
President and Secretary of War with ref
erence to the organization and distribu-
ton OF the military forces of the United
States. 1t is absolutely denied that there
is any intention at this time OF making
a reduction in the force under General
Macarthur, nor is that subject under con-
sideration. The report to the effect that
the War Department had decided not to
organize the native Filipino regiments is
also contradicted.
The Secretary of War is pursuing a
well-defined policy with reference to the
organization OF these native regiments.
1t is recognized by officers of the army
that too much haste should not be made
Already about 1000 Filipinos have been
organized as scouts, and as soon as con-
ditions permit they will be formed into
regular regiments. The process of test
ing the loyalty of these troops is neces-
sarily slow and it is not expected that
the full force of 1900 men authorized by
Congress will be fully organized for some
time
1t is officially stated that the depart
rnent proposes to gradually develop the
native organizations to such q point that
they will be able to take the place Of
American troops in the colonial posses
sions of the United States, not only in
the Philippine Archipelago, but in Porto
Rico as well 1t has also been determined
to continue the work Of recruiting the
Regular Army up to the full strength au-
thorized by Congress. but not until Gen
eraI Chaffee has prepared a plan Tor the
military occupancy of the Philippines VIII
any decision be reached as to the number
of troops to be retained there.
Secretary Root has decided that there
is nothing in the law relating to the IN
crease of the artillery which would pro-
hibit the immediate instead of gradual
Increase of that branch of the army. He
has therefore issued orders that the Ar
tillery Corps be recruited without FUR
Their delay. so as to provide thirty pat
teries of field artillery and l26 batteries OF
coast artillery.
The bill for the reorganization of the
army provided that the Increase of the
artillery shall be made as follows:
Not less than 20 per cent before July ],
1901. and not less than 20 per cent each
succeeding twelve months until the total
number provided for shall have been at
tanned"
The decision that the artillery shall he
increased to its maximum strength i'm
rnediately will therefore be followed by
the appointment of artillery officers as
rapidly as the corps is filled by the or
ganZation of new batteries, and Will give
the officers OF the corps immediate pro
motion. for which most of them would be
compelled to wait several years If a
gradual increase had been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
THE KENTUCKY MIDDLE.
Why the President Cannot Make Ex-
Governor Bradley Judge

Republican politics in Kentucky threat
ems to assume national interest and i'm
portance through the share Senator Han
ma is taking in the fight there. The Sem
ator is now understood to have intimated
that W. S. Taylor would be safer in Ohio
than in Indiana as fugitive. Governor
Durbin, it is feared, is so anxious about
his own Senatorial prospects that he is
liable to weaken in his purpose not to
surrender Taylor. In Ohio. however, Gov
ernor Nash is so strong a friend of Mr.
Hanna as to be proof against every form
of temptation.
The action of Ex-Governor Bradley in
giving testimony in the GoebeI murder
trial which was Interpreted as adverse to
Taylor has embarrassed the President
who had Bradley in mind for appointment
as United States district judge. Popular
feeling has been so excited against Brad
ley as to make his appointment out of the
question, for the present at least. The al
tentative seems to be the choice of ex-
Representative Pugh, an original McKin-
ley man, and Mr.. Cochran The objection
raised to Pugh at home is that so many of
his relatives by blood and marriage are
already holding Office. When this came
out, his father-in-law. Mr.. Thomas who
is solicitor of internal revenue here. at
once offered to resign, on condition that
Pugh should be appointed judge. But no
sooner did the politicians hanging about
Washington get wind of this proffer than
a protege of Senator Fairbanks stepped
forward with claim upon the solicitor
ship.
A further complication arises from the
fact that, by an arrangement entered into
some time ago, Perry Heath was made
general custodian and distributor of Ken
lucky patronage. Heath has gone abroad,
and is. therefore. out of reach Of appeals
from persons and factions interested. AL
together it is a very pretty muddle, which
carries its own lessons concerning the
spoils system of selecting officers for the
United States Government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

tuary. in company with the ALLOCATE. the
Papai Guard, and the two Papal cham
berlains from civil life. The new Car
dinal then takes his seat opposite that
occupied by Cardinal Gibbons. On a table
on the left or gospel side of the altar rest
the berretta and the accompanying docu-
ments. The member of the Noble Guard
takes up one of the documents and hands
it to the ALLOCATE to read. 1t Is the Papal
authority for the proceedings and is
couched in Latin. An address. also in
Latin, is then made by the ALLOCATE to
the new Cardinal. Cardinal Gibbons fol-
lows with few remarks in Latin and a
sermon in English. He then places the
berretta upon the head of the new prince
OF the Church, who expresses his thanks
in Latin. The latter then retires to don
the robes of his new rank, the scarlet
cassOck. lace rochet, and scarlet coppa
magma, in which he celebrates solemn
pontihcal mass, assisted by high clerical
dignitaries In the course of the cere-
monies the new Cardinal takes the oath
to visit the tombs of the Apostles. The
comforting OF the Zuchetto or red skull
cap Is unattended with any pomp.
Upon the Cardinals receiving the red
hat at the hands of the Pope. he will also
have placed upon his finger the ring sig
nifying his rank and will be assigned his
title in the Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Rotary Flour Sifters. value 12c &c
4-foot Clothes Horse. 3-fold. 2sc
Dover Egg Beaters. value Sc. SC
Weatherspoop Cream Whip.
value 'oc'.-.-s +-..-.............,... f0c
Laundry Baskets with ham
dies, soc value. SIC
Slaw Cutter. value loo. &c
Hardwood Knife Boxes. value
nc ..s.'..'.......-...-. SC
Peterman's Roach F'ood-lOc. So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Lnte Army Orders,

The following army orders We're issued
by the War Department yesterday.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War
leave Of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about May 10. 1901, is granted
Capt. Willis j. Raynor, assistant sur
geon, L. S. ", recently appointed.
The resignation by Capt. Joseph T.
Crabbs. quartermaster. L. S. A, of his
commission as first lieutenant of cavalry.
Eighth Regiment, only. has been accepted
by the President, to date from April 3.
1901.
BY direction of the Secretary of War
Second Lieut.. Hugh A. Roberts, Eighth
United States Cavalry. Will proceed to
Washington Barracks. ID. c., and report
in person to the commanding officer
United States general hospital at that
post for surgical treatment.
BY direction of the Secretary of War
leave OF absence for two months on sur
geons certificate OF disability is granted
Capt. Charles r. GIL, assistant surgeon,
u. s. v.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
EXHIBITS BY DEPARTMENTS.
Colonel Michael 10 Go to Buffalo to
Arrange Them.

Colonel Michael. Chief Clerk OF the
State Department, who has charge Of the
State, War. and Navy Departments ex-
hibits at the Pan-American Exposition,
will leave for Buffalo tomorrow to put
into position the material which has been
shipped from this city for the national
display
The State Department exhibit Will in
clude all Of the relics in the possession Of
the department, including valuable docu-
ments, portraits of each Of the Secreta-
ries of State and the presents bestowed
upon the United States by foreign ma
tons
The Navy Department exhibit will en-
brace rifles. models OF battleships, a COM
pany of marines under Capt. Harry Leon
ard. and other features.
Naval Constructor HobsOn has been or
dered to duty at the exposition.
The War Department will have field
guns, types of artillery, uniforms, etc. A
company of coast artillery will give daily
exhibitions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
PARCELS POST TREATIES.
Plans for Further Negotiations Have
Been Suspended.

Commissioner Kassons difficulty in ne
gotiating treaties is strongly felt by the
Postmaster General. For about fifteen
years the Postoffice Department has IL
bored to promote the parcels post traffic
of American merchants. With Germany
and one or two South American countries
these efforts have been successful, but
those now in force are as nothing COM
pared to those the department hoped to
negotiate.
For the present all plans to extend the
international parcels post have been sus-
pended. The reason is that given by Spe-
clal Commissioner kasson Ia explaining
the failure of the American reciprocity
overtures-the other countries VIII not ne
gotiatc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Housekeeping Goods Are Lowest at the Pa1ais Royal

Solarine Metal Polish reg
ular lSc...............-... 12C
Aluminium Gas Tips never
wear out-regular 5c.......... 81
Palais Royal Polishing Paste,
to introduce it-value l0c. ........ Il
Brooks Crystal Soap. ....... Il
Shelf Paper. white and colors.
with lace edge-5-yard piece. &c
value .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Round Covered Hampers. csc
size GO,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Rabbits Soap, usually 5c...... 3
Olcine Soap, 1 cakes for. 10
Floating Soap. like Ivory. cake ?
Leggett's House Paints, ready
for use. regular 15c........-...... 1O
Leggett's Black Asphaltum,
for Latrobes ...-......-............ 10
Worlds Fair Gold Paint. reg
ular l5c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lt
Paint Brushes: regular Sc. 4
Root Sink BrOoms, 3c.........-. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Extra good Scrub Brush. value
C.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Parlor Pride Stove Polish, value
lDC.. .....-..........-..-.. &c
Silexo Securing Soap, &c value. &c
Gold Dust Washing Powder. &c. &c
BLACK Flag Insect Powder:
value 10c.. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Dead Stuck" for beds, ETC.. lie
Perforated Chair Seats-value
l0c Observation-Disclosures. &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

White Bath Enamel; regular
Household Ammonia, regular
sc bottle.-...--..... Sc
Powdered BoraX, Crescent
Brand. l4-pound package; regu-
lar ....................... &c
Powdered Borax, Crescent brand.
1-pound package; regular &c. Sc
SC roll Toilet Paper. &c
Platts Chlorides: regular 59s.. SOC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
TO SUCCEED MIR. CHAMBERLAIN.
The President to Appoint Il. ID. Moore
Assistant Comm ssiOner.

The President has decided to appoint
z y. Moore, of Grand Rapids, Mich. as
Assistant Commissioner of Patents, to
succeed Walter II. Chamberln, resigned.
Mr. Moore is at present an examiner in
the office OF the Commissioner OF Pat
ents.
He is native of-Maine, but for num-
Der of years resided in Michigan, where
he practiced patent law.
HIS appointment 10 succeed Mr.. Cham
berlin was urged by Senators Mcmillan
and Burrows He has been employed as
examiner at the Patent Office since June
1883. and has been several times promoted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

25c bottles of Sparklene Sill
Army and Navy Securing
Compound, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ironing Wax. with handle, Sc. 1c
Thomson's Red Seal Lye....... &c
Brooms, fine corn, value S5c... 1Sc
Bissell Carpet Sweeper; S1.49
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. voc
Ceiling Busters, with 6-foot
handle. l5c. &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
GlassWa are.
Easement Floor

Attractive glass sugar bowl, cream
pitcher and spoon holder, all for. .2lc
&C Thin Blown Water Tumblers. .....3c
&c Water TumbIers. 4 neat engray-
........................ &c
SOC Sanitary Water Bottles. .........4 Sc
Sc Preserve Saucers. cut glass de-
sign. --.................. ..-.....'.....ifec
i2c Berry Bowls. to match.
l2c Salt and Pepper Shakers.
1ec Clear Crystal Flower Vases. 12c
isc Crystal Water Jugs. pints.....l2c
15c Butter Dishes aud Sugar Bowls. &c
i2c Cream Pitchers and Spoonhold-
efs-.ss.s.s.. '''.s.'.''sS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Phone West 81. Arlington Bottling Co. for
case OF Heurichs Maerzen, Senate or Lager
These beers without rival in purity, age,
and strength.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
JardiniereS.

4 thousand more have been
bought at nearly half usual
prices. All are artistic in shape
and decoration. Sizes to fit
flower pots from 6 to 10 inches.
Take elevator or stairway to
basement floor.
Jardinieres worth 29c, for. 19c
Jardinieres worth 45c, for. DC
Jardinieres worth 75c, for. .39c
Jardinieres worth S1.25, for. 69c
Jardinieres worth $3.50. for. S9c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Si 0c for usual $ Gas Range, with
W. L , top burners and underneath
burner to heat the oven.
s2.29 Gas Stoves. burners. for $3.50
1.4s oil Stoves. 4 wicks. for........ CSC
N.9S Gas Stoves, 2 burners, for....sL59
7sc Oil Stoves. double burner.... CSC
SIC Gas and Oil Toasters .25c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Stoves andRangeS

The selecting has been done for wsethe Paais Royal
stock doesn't include style of that difficult
out of order And don't leave anything
imagination of the ranges
side table lighted by attendant who explains the
good points of each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Coat Racks. nickel hooks. &c
Coat Racks. ) nickel hooks. 10c
Large Oval Clothes Baskets.
regular SIC. ...-....-..............- 45c
Union Corer and Parers, regu-
lar lNc.. .. ...............-...... &c
aandv paE..as hnife. three
sharp edges ....................... &c
Large Galvanized Ash Can.
Sl-b' Vniue .-..-.-........>...-... ..Si-9
Galvanized Garbage Can. Soc
Nalue ....-.................. 59c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
More China.
For Moths.

Note these low prices for the best of
representatives.. All fresh goods, just
from the makers. On basement floor.
Tarine Moth Marbles, per d.. &c
Pure Lump Camphor. per d.. l2c
Camphor Flakes, per fo.............. &c
Moth Wax Squares. per ib.......... lie
India Ground Pine, package. ........ &c
Cedar Shavings. per bale............ SC
Tar Sheets. 40xiS inches. &c
Pine Tar Oakum Sheets. package. 19c
MothproOf Bags, suit size......... &c
Moth-proof Bags, oyercoat size. i5c
Moth-proof Bags. extra Size. sec
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

PFC quality China Mating ........ 1Oc
19c quality Jointless Mating. 15c
SOC japanese Cotton-warp Mating 25c
1lc Japanese Straw Seats, EACH. SC
CSC Japanese Como Seats, EACH. 2sc
SOC Carpet Rugs. 17x27 inches...... Soc
81 Carpet Rugs, 27x45 inches........ 79c
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
STEAMBOATS,
AND POINTS IN
NEW ENGLAND

DnCTNNV AND POINTS IN
DOo WIN NEW ENGLAND.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Fall River and Newport
Pier 10 " r. foot of Warren St. Week days and
Sundays $50 7. NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA ana
PURITAN. Orchestra each. -
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence Leave alSr 70
" r.. foot Murray Week days only at 600 r M
Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra
each. -
sToNINGToN LINE, via stonington. Leave Pier 80
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. - -
NORWICH LINE, via New London. 1--we. Pier 80 n
r.. Of Sprsng St Week days only $50 T. NJ Strs
CITY or LOWELL. CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE. leave Pier - Z. r.. foot Peck
Slip. Week DAYS 300 p NJ and 1900 midnight sundays
A. NJ Steamers CHESTER w. CHAPLIN and
RICHARD PECK. See special ads. for Sunday,
Labor Day and Saturday half-hoday trips
NOTE.-On September Cd steamers will leave New York
ESQ A. NJ. and 10 midnight. The p NJ. trip will be
omitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
FemntG-
AN EXPERT .ONEFrTTER.-Ouly those
having experience and Al references need
apply. A. j., Box IL. Tribune Office
CASHIER. &c.-,A young lady as cashier or
10 do general office work; also quick and
accurate al figures. GROTE. 1.4Sl lst-aNe.
WANTED. "A capable woman TO represent
n thoroughly responsible house In each
district as manager. Tire duties are main
~ Office work and correspondence; l.2Oo
yearly MGR. HOLIDAY GOODS, SOo Star
Building. Chicago.