davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Drought in Eussin.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 3l.-The Impe-
rial Economic Society reports that the
protracted drought has caused serious
damage to grass, and there is damage TO
crops IN every province. Farmers are
complaining ola lack of pasturage. The
society recommends the storage of grain
and fodder
The record-union., 1892-06-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Politicians Vending Their Wav f.
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, May 3I.-A large number of
politicians were in this city to-day on
their way to Minneapolis. Chairman
Clarkson's party arrived this evening.
and the Chairman at once locked himself
IN with several National Committeeman.
Congressman Allen of Michigan. an AL
ger advocate, was also there, and the con-
terence lasted long time. Aliens pres
ence gave rise to rumor OF final ar
engagements being made to spring a
Blalne-Alger ticket. No arrangements
were made tonight in regard to Tempo
rary Chairman, and GARRISON denied that
there would be any official conference
TIL after their arrival at Minneapolis.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Law and Order movement.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-At Entertainment
Hall this evening largely attended meet
ing of colored people of this city was held
to take part i'll the national claw and
order day movement" recently inaugu-
rated as protest to numerous lynchings.
Resolutions were adopted denouncinG the
Southern outrages, and creating COM
mittee to petition Congress in the matter
and pave the way for national conven-
|
The record-union., 1892-06-01
ACCIDENT TO 4 FERRY.
The San Rafael Runs Into n Whar
and Is Badly Damaged.

and Is Badly Damaged.
SAN Francisco, May 31.-This after
noon about 1870 o'clock the steamer San
Rafael, while coming into her slip on this
side Of the bay from Sausalito, collided
with Clay-street wharf and was pretty
badly smashed up. The steamer had
nearly cleared the dock but the strong
tide swung her stern in against the docks
with terrific force, and from the wheel
house to the stern the woodwork was
torn away on the steamer and number
OF piles were also broken of, The dam
age will amount to nearly $1,000, and the
time for repairs.
Fortunately there were not many pas
sengers on board and no one was injured.
The contents OF the bar-room were badly
wrecked.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Annual Review.

BERLIN, May 3l.-The annual review
of the Berlin garrison in the presence of
the Emperor. and witnessed by vast
Ihrong. including the little Queen of the
Netherlands and her mother, Queen Re-
gent Emma, was held at TempIehof and
was a brilliant affair.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
United I,resbyterIans.

PrrTsBURG, May 3l.-In the General
Assembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church to-day it was decided that women
attached to mission work were indie
pendent of any board, but responsible to
the General Assembly. A report was
adopted declaring that the denomination
would not have an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair unless the gates were closed on sun
day and the sale of liquor on the grounds
forbidden, The report appeals to Con-
gress to take some decisive action in this
matter.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Fire ut N1cAIfnnviIle.

MCMINNvILLE, May 3I.-A fire broke
out early this morning in Bond & Co.'s
butcher shop, Third street, and burned
all the buildings in tie block except Man
ning's brick. Among the buildings de-
stroyed was the Postotticc. The total
loss is $1,000: partially insured.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Two Men Killed.

CLEVELAND, May 3l.-Two freight
trains on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad collided near SummitviIe this
morning. Engineer Liptag and Brake
man Wilcox were killed. Fireman w.
7. Starr of Cleveland was badly injured.
The two trains caught fire, and were en-
tirelY consumed
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Revolt in Nannzrrela

NEW YORK, May 3I.-A HeraIPs Mar
acaibo (Venezuela) dispatch says: Mutiny
started the other day among soldiers I'M
der command of Government General
Arras. The main body Of rebels ana a
force of Arras' men came together in the
heart OF the town. Alter a fierce fight
the revolt was quelled. The rebels lied
i'll all directions, leaving their leader dead
upon the scene of battle. In all, forty
persons were killed on both sides.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Train DeraiIed in south Dakota.

DEADwooD Is. d., May 3l.-By the de-
railing of a train on the Deadwood Central
this morning James Scott was killed.
William Thomas fully fatally injured,
and other passengers badly shaken up.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
An Explosion at a Mine.

-WILKEsBARRE Penn, May 3I.-A ter
rife explosion occurred this morning at
the West End Coal Company mine at
Mosanaqua, twenty miles distant, in a
drift, where eleven men were working.
most of whom were seriously burned.
The fore boss, John Pethroe. and John
Welter, miner, We're taken out dead.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
VALUABLE INVENTION.
Candle That VIII Prove of Good Sevr-
ice IN Warfare.

Ice IN Warfare.
ROME, May 5I.-A young Italian has
recently perfected an invention which
viii prove Of immense value in warfare.
1t consists Of a species of candle which
produces a most intense light. The can
die is intended to be projected from =
cannon and To strike the enemy'a works,
or the country where it is suspected they
are. On striking the candle breaks the
substance contained in il, which taking
fire, produces light estimated at an in
tensitv OF 100000 candles, which illuinin-
ates tie field great distance. Successful
experiments have been made ut SpezziA
with a submarine boat, the invention OF
Pulino. a naval inspector.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
NATURALIZATION LAWS,
Memorial Asking that the System
IN New York be Inquired Into.
REASON TO BELIEVE WHOLESALE
PERJURY IS PRACTICFD.

Fatal Collision of Freight Trains on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road, all the Cars Being Consumed
by Fire-A Wealthy Long Island
Young Lady, Disappointed in Love.
Strangles Herself with Her own
Hair.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

Yesterdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House.
WAsHINeToN, May 31.-In the Senate
the calender was laid aside at O'Clock,
and the bill to provide for the free coinage
OF gold and silver was taken up. There
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Mrs. Osborne n Notber.

LONDON, May 3I.-Florence Ethel Os-
borne, who gained unpleasant notoriety
through the theft of Mrs. Hargreaves,
jewelry, has given birth to a daughter.
Her term OF Imprisonment was Short
cned by pardon in order that the child
might be born out of prison.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
INC BnItlmore and Chnrleston.

PORTLAND, May 31.-The United States
cruiser Baltimore left for down the river
at ii o'clock to-day. 1t is stated her desti-
nation is Puget Sound. She viii be fol-
lowed in a Jew days by the Charleston.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Favors to Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3l.--The Cabinet
has decided that Jews DESTROYS of emil
grating be provided with permit free of
charge and be relieved ofmilitary service.
Other immunities will also be granted.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
The Editors.

PORTLAND, May 3I.-The members of
the National Editorial Association left
this morning on an excursion MP the
Columbia River. Upon their return at
5 z. II. they leave for Tacoma.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Lynched for stealing SO.

COLUMBIA IS. c., May Ex-Governor
Tillman has received telegram from
GraycOurt, Laurens County, stating that
negro, Dave Shaw, under arrest for the
larceny Of S40 was taken from the officers
by mob and lynched.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Business Portion Burned

CooUILLE CITY or, May 31.-At l
O'Clock this morning a fire destroyed
nearly the whole business portion of the
town. The loss is 100000; partially in
sured.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Death Of N lannon's GeIdipy

TERRE HAUTE, May 3l.-Orrin He
kok's famous gelding, Ariel, died here
yesterday of pneumonia. The animal
was taken sick on his way East and grew
worse after arriving
The record-union., 1892-06-01
HanCed by q Mob.

CAMPBELLsvILLEK y.), May 31.-Heck
Williams (colored), who assaulted q
young woman named Rice, was taken
from the Lebanon Jail last night and
hanged by mob at the toll-gate.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Ex-PresIdeut cleveland

New YoRK, May BLK President
Cleveland and family left this city to-day
for their summer residence at Buzzard's
Bay, Mass.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Took Her own Life.

New YORK, May 31.-Miss Lillian Nor
folk, one OF the handsomest, most tai
ented and wealthiest young women of
Long Island, was found by her maid to-
day in bathtub filled with water. Her
hair was wound thrice about her throat
and fastened. One hand, which turned
the faucet, clutched the metal in the grip
OF death. Her face looked calm and
peaceful. She strangled herself with her
own hair. Various causes were assigned
for the deed, prominent among which
was disappointment in love.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Fifty Years, IMPRISONMENT.

SALINAS, May Sic. ". HAYES was
to-day sentenced by Judge Dorm to serve
fifty years at San Quentin for the murder
OF E. w. Wagner at Monterey in June.
1891.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Cut to Denth.

LOUISVILLE, May 3I.-On Clear Creek
FINLEY Evans cut to death Frank Webb.
Both are young men. Evans escaped.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Count Tolstoi Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3I.-Court Leo
Tolstoi, the well-known writer and phil
anthropist, is seriously i'll.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
FALSE RUMORS NAILED.
Vim. Il. Mills interviewed on the
Prime Minister" Story.
NOT A PARTY TO ANY SO-CALLED
POLITICAL FORCE.

Letter From President Huntington in
Relation to the Action Taken by
the Democratic State Convention
Concerning the Railroad - Califor-
MAS Position on the Map of the
World.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Presbyterian Assembly,

PORTLAND, May 31.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly finished its business
to-day. and adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1892-06-01

were then about one dozen Senators on
each side of the chamber. Sherman had
been in his seat for the preceding half
hour waiting for the bill to be taken up.
Teller and Stewart Were also present and
in frequent consultation.
Sherman prefaced his speech on silver
by saying he did not regard it as parti-
san measure or a political measure on
which the parties were likely to divide.
1t was largely local measure. No cues
ton is to be compared with it in the i'm
portance of its effects on the business in
tereStS of the country
The record-union., 1892-06-01
MIR. HUNTINGToN's VIEWS.
He Discusses the Action of the Fresno
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-The follow
ing appeared in the Post this afternoon:
Some days ago William Fl. Mills received
a letter from c. p. Huntington, President
of the Southern Pacific Company, in
which the letter discussed the demagogv
of the Democrats at Fresno, and also the
way to build up the industries of Cali
tornia. At the request of an EUehitq
Post reporter Mr.. Mills gave the letter Tor
publication. 1t is as follows:
New YORK, May %, 1892.
William II. Mills, Esq, San Francisco,
Cdt.-MY DEAR SIR: / noticed by one of
the New York papers that the Fresno
Convention attacked the corporate inter-
ests of California, or more particularly
the Southern Pacific Company. / very
much regret to see this. as | did. and do,
so much wish to keep the railroad out of
politics, and shall continue working in
that direction. The railroad company
has an army of men working for it, and [
believe they will all do what they can to
sustain the railroad when the railroad is
right. The earnings of the road pay
nothing more now than their fixed and
current expenses. and they and all the
people of California can know or can
easily learn this by going 10 the book
keepers or auditors OF the Southern Pa
cific Company. That being so, rates cam
not be reduced by legislation, or in any
other way, without bringing trouble TO
the railroads and also to the people who
use them. The only way TO reduce rates
is to increase the freight and passenger
traffic over the lines, and To do that the
policy pursued by most OF the wealthy
people of California must be changed.
There are some lew who, to be sure
gather crude material and put 1t into
such forms as are needed for mau'S use,
ana they employ large numbers OF men
anu have considerable Tonnage 10 handle
over the rails, but what they 90 amounts
To but little IN comparison to what ought
to be done by the people of California.
notice IN letter of yours that you
speak OF establishing reducing works in
California SO as 10 extract the precious
metal from the ores that are so abundant
and so near at hand, and / quite agree
with you that the largest works of this
kind in the world should be in California.
rPhis would not only bring a very large
tonnage 10 the rail, but would employ
large number Of people. In the Orient,
right opposite California, there are from
five to six millions OF people between
whom and California there should be
very large commerce. Fiber should be
gathered from the islands Of the Pacific
and Eastern Asia and brought 10 Califor-
MIA, and there manufactured into wool
and other forms needed for mankind to
an extent sufficient to supply large ma
iority of the trade of the United States in
that kind OF goods; and the railroads
would do their part in the distribution OF
this product over the United States-f
they were allowed so TO do without profit
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Sir Francis Burdett Dead.

LONDON. May 3I.-Sir Francis Rurdett
died to-day. he was cousin of Baron
ess Burdett-C outts.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
THE HOUSF

WASHINGTON, May SLATER routine
business the House went into COMMITTEES
of the Whole on the Postoffice appropri-
ton bill O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
NOT M'SHlS.'S BODY.
IL Was Taken 10 syrncure. Where the Par
enia md Friends Failed TO identity II.

ents md Friends Failed 90 identity II.
S1nAcusE. Jan. G-Undertaker John McCar-
thy OF this city received body from New York
city last night which he supposed was that OF
Henry A. McShane OF 1919 Park street. this
city. Tho body was found floating in the Har-
lem River in New York. on New Yenr's Day.
where it had been thrown by Henry c. Turner,
after be had beaten the life out OF his vic
tim. On Wednesday Inst IL cousin OF Mo-
Shane's went to the Morgue in Now York
and claimed that the body was that OF
Mcshune. He t"legraphed to Syracuse. and
Mrs. McShnne. mother OF the, man. went TO
New York. She ordered the body put in q
casket and shipped to this city Undertaken
McCurthy's men spent this morning IN laying
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. McShaue and half Il
dozen friends called Mt McCnrthys morgue to
view the romans. They were taken down
stairs and tho assistant tonderly drew back
the cloth that concealed the dead mans face:
why. that is not Henry they all exclaimed
WHAT" asked tho assistant in amaze
That's not Henry" they repeated.
TIL and cdy p Of
McCarhy's Is not so heavy az that OF Henry
McShane. This man has q light mOustacho
and hair: Henry has black hair The dead
man has a scar On his cheek Henry has none.
There is said to DO only slight RESEMBLANCE
between the two men,. It Is probable that
Undertaken Mccarthy will give the man q de-
cent burial at Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
WAxT HAUN1ED HOUSE TO MEET IN.
New Ravens ThirteeA Climb Maps Out .
Campaign Against Superstltion.


Campaign Against Superstltion.
New HAVEN. Jan. a.-If thirteen young men
lawyers and physiciuns-who have Just organ
lied Thirteen Club In this city. can find a
haunted house to meet in they will be most
happy. The organization is nearly complete.
the bylaws and rules have been drawn up
and adopted. aud the only thing lacking is the
haunted house. II this cannot DO found it ia
proposed to use the dead house owned by the
superstitious people avoid. The President is
to set under an open umbrella during oil meet
ings and at the quarterly dinners. A ladder
viii BE- raised in tho room. and every member
entering will pass under 1t. 4 cross-eyed janitor
will be secured and QUO OF the members whose
hair is fiery red, will be obliged to enter the
meeting room first every time It is opened. A
skeleton will be seated opposite the President
ut every feast, and two black cats will he pur-
chased and kept in the club room. Each MON.
new moon over his left shoulder. pass on each
side Of post when two are walking together.
taking together on tho street. and do every
,oeetings will by held on Friday evenings. and
~ any member has to make n journey he will
start on Friday or the 18th OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Treasurer Danforth's Report.

ALBANY. Jan. estate Treasurer Danforth's
report Is In the hands OF the State printer. and
will BE- presented to the Legislature on Tues
day night or Wednesday morning. The
Treasurer has had In his hands. during the
past year. $22.4OO.0OO and OF this amount.
complied. there Was IL tho treasury. on Jan. i.
about S6OOOOO1 This is u large Increase
q likely to. be eorrespondingiy, do.
he ascsl year there has been about
slight falling OF from last year. The general
tSx fund has amounted to about 81. 900 900. q
tX rate Of the year, THE. canal fund amounts
70 H.467.b10. IL and the free school fund TO
442a2$la The general fund In bank is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Business Trouhles.

simop T. Nmmern. Wholesale dealer In Jew
slsy. at 8 Maiden lane. made m assignment
yesterday 10 Joseph Levi Solomon and Ben
damip Oppenheimsr. his attorneys. said yes.
tsrdsy that the liabilities were about $1,000
and SBpets about 5000.
Rndolph Ueltzsn jeweler. at 773 Eighth ave.
nue.. made On assignment Yesterday to jan
dips Lying. Liabilities about 5000.
Deputy Sheriff Mc9Hines has taken posses
e: Ssi e w " . %1 FSssE :y Sss:s
- 9&sSsSa 'aasnsaf tor sAe's In f''o' Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Facts For Ale Drinkers.

OUR ALE BROWN STOUT brewed from the
Best Malt and Hops obtainable
THEY NEVER VARY IN QUALITY and unsurpassed by
other brands brewed in America or elsewhere
ARE ALLOWED TWO YEARS TO RIPEN before being bottled to
insure n uniformly high grade and prime condition
FROM FALSE FERAIENTS and HARMFUL AClDITY,
absent from other Aes
UNEOU BRILIANCY being sediment in the bottles
LOWER PRICE THAN FOREIGN BRANDS, because have
Custom duties pay.
bottled the brewery has smile
signature the label H. EVANS e. SONS l27 Hudson st,
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Railroads.

GsANo"0Ss
De N N SYLVANIA
,RAILRoAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY Of kMERGAI
The Scenic Line to the West,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OF
Dcsbrosses and Cortlalidt sts., as fol.
lows:
I'm Snd after JAN 4, 1893.
THE FAST LINE.
A. SIiive. ca1e ssss!!s s;trs .nS r
AN. igd,anspois ;ioA:M: chssx. E;s5 !. y,
Toledo except saturday.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 4: N. cOmno,sd excln,iye'y Of lnl!man yes
PsS o sss snn hs ana
Al! tlm eonyenience: % home or o,,'se Lighted ~
S9% oi ii' Gun
sago D<5 A. ~. next day.
sT.LoUIs AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
ss% YORK. and bnins cars from
tsH s"s Ssa'a NS~ sns st. t,
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
'ss sS$sS Sssssisi :S'yss Sn%H:
At tTs ne sG day 70 'h''A'' Arrives
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
900 r. M:,pullmsn vss,,ouic ,seepins ,csr N.~
S.fsIsna Ss%Pa,; S%Iasa %s;s
EM: Gs .saSs as9 , %aS
Sssis s Tor TltGo dali, excSn. sSt"1ay WV
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 r 3nnR nys Il spnT s S.w T",s
Ss. .n %,y s sv ' Sn a,iy ~ W.
DAG .ns cs SS a tSs a ed.
ps:, s New v. %4 Express r"
A fs..uas sleeper to sss"es% ms E sy 1
BALTIMORE THE YA soTFM. AN"
ls:se fsm.S with EH s
Il. En- ss',%c' every wee. ''s .r,S"s IN
living sxiI. i4,S .syo",
ann 55rseS. iS .o &c s sn S S
ssssy ss S ssS s'Sb 4 H. sn sso 5 All
| 300 +. NJ. and l::l5 night.
For 'AcHsHHNiNxns . itE6 ANB sr' A'e'"-
Daily. $50 A. N. and s:ooP.M.
E EsE 3 SH5sSs Tsit asS with rnrop..
Coach. loo r. NJ week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: s:2O 7:2O 300 a3O 90 p:Do no 100 Penn
syivanin Limited. with Din.ng Car. and lolo Wash.
ington Limited. with Dining Carr and llanA. N.
l2:2O 800. 2:lO 500: $3.50 h;Oh +:3o, 300 100.
notation; y 10 A NJ. $40 md 7o3PM sunday,
lO:UO A.. NJ. 200 400. $3.50. $500, $50 500. and
500 r NJ. and 1915 night. Accommodation. tNn
and 100 T. NJ
sRs Z tn
AstOr House, and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlands
SITS: Court st.. $50 Futon st. and Brooklyn Annex
station. foot OF Fulton st., Brooklyn: Hudson st.
1iobok en-; Station Jersey city. 49,
The New York Transfer Company will call for ana
check baggage from hotels aud residences through to
CHAS r. PUGlI !. 4. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
T RlE LINES,

u y ~ - ~ y
SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHI
CAGO, VIA CHArTAUQUA LAKE OR NIAGARA
FALLS, AN ENCHANTING PANORAMA OF NOUN
ThlNS. FORESTS. AND STREAMS
Direct route to rnssac rats:son. TnXsdo Newhurgh.
da!c scranton Bnghamton. Emtrn, Corning; Watkins
Hornesvilie Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto Ctautau
qua Lake, Cleveland. Cincinnati. st. Louis Chicago,
Hnd all points West. Trains leave New York. foot OF
Chamber st. as follows. and i've minutes earlier from
n OnA. NJ. Daily-via Niagara Falls and Chatauqua
Jaw Lake. Paror Car New York to Buffalo. Sleeper
lIUrnelsvile 10 Cincinnati.
y nnP. VI. Dai!y-yestbuie Limited. Solid train
c.OOfor Chicago. via ChautanquA Lake with dining
car I" Chicago Seupers to Chicago. Cleveland. and
> on i. VI. except straightforward express for
s).sbU RinghsmtoIi Horosdae, and Monticello.
x - ~. ". Dny--so;id train to Chicago via Mag
o.C'I ara Fails and Grand Trunk Railway epers
10 BufAio. Rochester. TOrnnto and Chicago.
& 10P.M. Daty-via ChautauauR Lake and Niagara
Cow Falls. Solid train to Chicago. sleepers to Buff
fHlo, Chicago. and Cincinnati.
DORT JERvIs-Ncek days. 4. ". q A. NJ, 1o: 30 A
L W.. T. N. $3.50 T. ~. 1880 7. NJ. U:3O r. N, 7P. u,
$50 r. ~ srndays-S A. a.. r. NJ $50 l.. NJ. $3.50
NETguIRSci,,W%eek DaIys-a an, eH5E;M;. .ats.
TuHKETS- AND PgLLMAN AcCoMMoDArloNs at
23l u. Ferries. New YORK: 83f and 1883 Fulton st.
Brooklyn; ln7 Broadway. Wilinmsburgh: corner New.
ark and Hudson kts !oboken and Jersey City Station
Erie Transfer Company calls for md checks baggage
from hotels and residences through to destination
u. I. ROBERTS General PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
aFatttfH-frtt1altS.


AIDES OF re anement and business ability wanted to
- secure orders for Mrs JENSESS MIlLER,S new
tuoA. Physical Beatty": from 81 to - per day can
CHARLES I. WEBSTER CO,
IL 9Th av. New York city.
AIDES wanted for class In midwifery. nursing, or
IL massage at TO lsge Hospital. 2+I West Apth st.
OPERATORS and b ,sters wanted on boys Jackets.
~ 486 North I'd ct. near Graham av.. wtlatnsburgh
Observation-Disclosures shirt opera or and n sher.
~ STEWART BROS. TT Greenwich a..
OPERATORS on fne custom shirts.
~ D. H. AHRENs, ao4 East 1924 ST.
OPERATORS on white lawn bows: steady work. <s1
~ broadway. top floor.
DEARL RuTTONS.-Experienced hands on chrding
L and asserting wanted: steady position TO expert
enced hands; none other need apply
FL. kALDENBEEa CO. I'll 10 2.9 East 3Sd 1t.
CCAkFS-The only reliable Scckwcar School: estab.
- lshed ten wears: recognized and recommended by
al neck manufacturers: careful instructions TIL
perfect cutting included in STYLES OF Tsrks
nufs and bows: the new pm Teck n speriaity. Work
guaranteed homo or store good prices paid Special
Inducements TO neat sewers 10 Charlton st. near ud.
ST.
SrEAW HATS.-Operntora wanted on ladies' straw
~ hats c. WILCOX. 1881 Myrtle nv. Brooklyn.
WANTED-Ladies to teach our dress.cuttinR system
W at homo. We will gtvo references from young
ladies earning from $50 to 500 monthly: AsO min
iatnre system with full Instructions for ST. Call.
TAYLOR. 100 West 18th st.