davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-04-26
Carpets.
 

Our Tapestry Carpets at 5Oe., 62z and 75c. yard are selling freely. People ap- preciate the prices and the handsome patterns we show. Never so large line as now.
 A new invoice of all wool Ingrain Art Squares just received places our stock at the head. A fine assortment of patterns and in all desirable sizes.
 First floor.
The Press., 1894-04-26

BosToN's workingmen did not take kind ly to the twenty three men and banner who were on the common crying "On to Washington on Sunday. The assump- tion that they were the people was more than the ten thousand present could stand. Gen. Swift, who meekly said he didn't mean it, when Gov. Greenhalge asked him if he said he proposed to clean out the state house, was made the target for tobacco quids, and the ''industrials" were so hissed and jeered that the whole twen- ty of them went outside the city to form their line of procession.
The Press., 1894-04-26
Died.

Mapping, IA, Richard Belcher, 78, form e1ly of Stafford. .....
 Somers, 24th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Hon. Henry R. Kibbe, Mrs. s. l.. Gager, 81.
 East Longmeadow, 24th, Erastus Hum, 88 years, 6 months.
The Press., 1894-04-26
Born.

Worcester, Mass, 18th, daughter to Walter A. Sweet, and granddaughter to E. J. Sweet of Stafford Springs.
 Stafford Springs, 25th, son to Charles M. Cummings; 23d, daughter to Joseph BOusOuet
The Press., 1894-04-26

EOR SALE OR RENT My residence II on Edgewood. Very desirably located on elevated ground; rooms large and pleasant, con- taining all modern c0nven1encies; furnished or unfurnished; suitable for private residence. sum- mer resort, sanitarinm, gold cure, physical cul- ture, etc. If MRS. c. J. HOLMES.
The Press., 1894-04-26
storrs, Conn.,, April s1, 1894.

TIE ten commandments have been read in the Springfield Republican ofioe-by the proof readers, at least. Some one vertisement on alternate days during the year.
The Press., 1894-04-26
Window Shades.

1900 Holland Shades just received mounted on good spring fixtures; a full line of colors. They'll not last long at 25c. each. A few expensive of the odd size shades that we are closing out at 20c. each.
 First floor.
The Press., 1894-04-26

THE April term oi the superior court closed it's session at Holland Tuesday with the jury, and adjourned to Rockville to finish the remaining court business. The term has been a lengthy and import ant one in criminal business. The cases against Costello and Rohan from Mans field, for burglary and theft, were tried, resulting in verdict of guilty on all of the charges against both defendants, and sentences to the state prison of six and one-half years for Costello and five years for Rohan. These cases have excited in- tense interest, not only in Mansfield but all over the state, on account of the reign of terror so long existing in Mansfield, and attributed largely to these parties. The result of these trials is 8 decided relief to this community. John Gtowiski of Rock vile, was tried and convicted of forgery in counterfeiting the name of John Ski kicki to receipt for fifty dollars at the Savings Bank of Rockville, and was sentenced to one year and three months in state prison. The case against the Staples children excited considerable in- terest in Holland, where they reside. This was an appeal from the decision of Justice Kibbe, upon complaint of the hu- mane society, ordering the three children committed to the temporary home at Vernon. Many witnesses from the neigh borhood were examined, but the jury found the complaint not proven, and per mitted the children to go with the moth- CT. Lawyer Fisk, of Rockville, was ap- pointed by the court to defend Rohan and Gtowiski, and Judge Toohey for Costello and the Staples children. They labored diligently in behalf of their clients. States Attorney Reed won universal appreciation by his skill and ability in his manage ment of the cases, and, although new official, his efficiency in this new position
 has been fully shown. In the Mansfield
 cases he was ably assisted by Wm. A. King, of Willimantic.
The Press., 1894-04-26

A protective league has been organized right in Louisville, Ky, in the city of the free trade oracle, Henry Watterson. And the star-eyed goddess of reform weeps.
The Press., 1894-04-26
Married.

MaFF100s Stafford Springs, 21st, by Rev. A. J. Mcleod, George o. Cleaveland and Hat tie l.. Eaton.
The Press., 1894-04-26

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staff "A ford, within and for the district of Stafford on the 14th day Of April, A. D. 1894.
 Present, WILLIAM D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of John A. Foster, administrator on the intestate estate of Julia Grant, late Of Stafford, within said district, deceased
 This court doth decree that six months be a1- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be m M 1n eT n sai district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-p0st in said town of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi- fled from record.
The Press., 1894-04-26

TO RENT-A very desirable cottage on A Highland Terrace. Apply to
 3w ALVARADO HOWARD.
The Press., 1894-04-26

EOR SALE-PLANTS! PLANTS .- II Early Cabbage, Tomato and Peppers, ready any tlme Gsiery and @ Late Cabbage sa in the sea in the last two seasons, hope, with good plants at reasonable prices, to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully,
 26a3w+ JAS. WHITNEY, Staffordville.
The Press., 1894-04-26

GOOD PASTURAGE for horses or M cows to rent near the village. Apply to
 3w R. s. HICKS, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1894-04-26
MEEkINS, PACKARD X O.,
 Springfield, Mass.

A T Court of Probate holden at Tol- A land, within and for the district of Tolland on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1894.
 Present. VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of Ella L. OSterhoudt, adminiStra- trix on the intestate estate of Rufus Osterhoudt late of Wilmington, within said district, deceased This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adm1nistratrix, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public Sign-pOSt in said town of Wilmington, near est the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from record,
 VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press., 1894-04-26

:" TAINTED Contracts to- supply 20 w customers with Pigs, fall and spring. for q year or term of years, at 2.5O each.
 2W J. L. ENO
The Press., 1894-04-26
MEEKINs,
 PACKARD
 6 co.

Piazza Furniture.
 It is time to be thinking of Chairs for the Piazza. Let us furnish you in that line also swings fol the lawn. Our stock is immense and our prices are away down.
 First floor.
The Press., 1894-04-26

HAY FOR SALE.
 III J. W. WITT, Stafford Street. FOR SALE-My Bay Mare. Very gen. I tie, can be driven by child as well as grown person. VIII be sold reasonably to right party.
 DIR. DAVID,
The Press., 1894-04-26

BOROUGH of Stafford Springs. All
 ID persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Stafford springs, on list of 1893, are hereby notified that am ready to receive the same. All taxes are due May 1St, and on all taxes not paid by June 1st per cent. per annum will be charged, together with legal fees for collection. will be at the drug store of w. D. Heald Tues day, May 1St from a. m. to p. m., to receive said taxes. AUGUSTUS SPELLMAN, Collector.
The Press., 1894-04-26

TO OWNERS OF DOGS, town of l Stafford: will be at H. s. Abels Stafford Springs Clothing Store on Monday. the 30th day
 w. H. BLACK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1894-04-26

EOR SALE-The interest of the estate I Of Lincoln B. Strond, deceased, in certain 7ituated in staffordville, and formerly the prop erty of Wm. Strond, deceased. Said interest be- ing an undivided One-S1xth interest. l will sell said interest at private sale to the person.0ffeT- ing the highest price therefor on or before Sat urday, May 5th, 1894. Bids may be. left at or sent to my office, 152 State-st., New London, Ct.
 VIM. F. M. ROGERS, Administrator.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

New onicers will BE- elected by the United Wood
Csrvers Association next Friday.
Cigar Makers Union No. 29l has elected =. c.
Crimson President and +. J. Hepp Secretary
Edward Appel is the newly elected President
OF Journeymen Brcklayers' Protective Union No.
Next Monday the Board of Walking Delegates
WI hold special meeting for the election OF
natius Neumayer is the new business manager
he International Labor Exchange. 2S1 East
h street.
liking Delegate Tyrrell succeeded yesterday
tettiing the plasterers strike on the new build
at Fifty eighth street and Sixth avenue The
factors name Is Rorck.
officers elected by Granite Cutters Union
ia are: F. O'Connor. President; J. Gallander,
zee President; A. Glinnie. Financial Secretary
cuti"e Committee: G. O'Connor Treasurer
Pierce Butler, Walking Delegate OF the Reliance
Club of marble workers reports that :s5 men are
still out on the Jobs OF Contractor Davidson. MI
Sin the marble workers trade are contemplating a
lockout
The newly elected Trustees of the Amalgsmated
DNell, b. Spear, W. Huggard. ]. Lee and +.
Graham. John Acorn and j. Dunn were elected
directors. and the delegates to the Central Labor
Jnion are. j. Lee. T. Downes and NJ F. Murray,
Messrs. Rosencrantz Lowe and Grail have been
ELECTED members OF the Executive Board of the
Union. Next Saturday, Oct. 6, the union will
iold special meeting to decide whether or not
In the future political discussions may be per-
mtted at the meetings OF the organization.
The painters strike on the Murray Hill Lyceum
vas settled yesterday, as Builder Jerry Lyons took
the contract away from Alfred Tong, who was
employing Brooklyn men below the union scale.
New York men substituted at union wages.
walking Delegate Sandermann also settled the
painters strike the job at Flfty-frst street.
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
There is an agitation among the members OF
the international Cigar-M Makers Union TO estab-
fish a cooperative factory, whose product is to
4, sold nv the different local unions to their own
Members and members Of other labor organlZa-
Ions Those favoring the scheme are figuring
ne profits thus TO be made In the thousands OF
ollars per year
Resolutions making President Gompers, OF the
nerican Federation OF Labor, and the other
aaders who took part in the Chicago conference.
,ssponsibe for the failure OF the strike OF the
American Railway Union were adopted yesterday
81 the Convention NJ the International Furniture
Workers Union and the delegates to the Con-
veption OF the A. +. OF l. were instructed to
vote against the reelection Of Mr.. Gompers.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Situations Wanted-femaIe.
Cooks.

Cooks.
COOK, FIRST class, in restaurant or hotel; good
reference. Advertiser ST. ST. ave.
CoOK-Neat colored woman good plain cook &
laundress; or Homework; sleep home. 1875 W.
nth st., top floor
CooK-Two young Irish girls. one cook laun-
DRESS the other waitress q chambermaid; no
objection to country; years references. AT L.
18th st. ring times
COOK-First-cllss cook & kitchen girl, Swedish,
Wish places together In private American family
good reference. Call Miss f. Lindaur, 30 Z,
2Sth st.
COOK-An erican woman hrst-class pastry cook
in hotel, highest references. i27 81 ave, bell l.
coOK-Girl to do plain cooking washing iron
Ing in small family; good references. 1896 Lex
ington ave.
COOK, FIRST class; washing 4 ironing; any kind OF
work. 1853 w 5lst st.
COOK-American girl as cook or cook laun-
dress In private family. reference; no cards.
+S7 W. seth ST., Sd floor, room 10,
cnoK-coored woman as hrst-clAss cook. board
Ing-hcuse. hotel or club can carve. references.
ess Ith ave. near soth st.. rear.
conference.-the woman good cook
cellent laundress In private family; city refer
snea 12ss ID ave-
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Situations Wantcd-MaIe.

BAKER-Flrst class cake baker wishes steady
situation foreman; perfect on cakes pies &
pastry. 4. WeAef, u sumner place, brooklyn.
BAKER. foreman: good on all kinds Of bread
CAKES & pics COS Stockton a., brooklyn
ACCOUHTANT--EKEert. experienced bookkeeper,
permanent temporary; city or country; 50
per week. Trustee box s5j World. Harlem
AGENTS WANTED: 200 per cent Robert A
Reiss, 1879 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn.
BAISEIl--Good second hand on bread a Vienna
goods; work alone a third hand on cakes; ref
eTenees 237 y. l2!th ST.
BAKRR-Foreman on bread. cakes q pies; city or
country, Schwartz, Ill Ave. A.
BAKER-Young single baker as second hand on
bread \ rolls. 22s T. slst OF.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

poRT RICHMOND, s. l., Sept 29.-
rt staten Island firebug has at last
heen captured, after destroying much
nortv along the north shore of Staten
n, is John Schouton. He is
.hree years old and a resident OF
av. West New Brighton. He was
| in his dastardly work early this
SEM n, 1T, -
So, longing to Mary Windmill. on
f,nue, Port Richmond
pT minutes before the alarm was
C. houton was seen by Mr.. Butler,
~, sor, lying in the high grass near
80 ,admill place. Mr.. Butler asked
~ fat he was doing there and he
Nothing" The Windmill barn
~, ally destroyed.
- A. NJ. the torch was applied to
roo barn on the premises Of George
-, brook. on Elizabeth street, Port
-a,ond. This fire was extinguished
e. he barn had been partly destroyed.
Tough the police were on the track
,,e firebug he did not stop in his in
dairy work, but went on to the old
re school-house on Heberton avenue,
b,s he proceeded to pile up some dry
- against the outside of the build
,oman who resides next door to the
o,lhouse had been aroused from her
by the blowing Of the whistle for
previous fires. While looking out
her window she saw the firebug at
npt to set fire to the schoolhouse.
She screamed. and attracted the atten-
IN of two neighbors, John Whitfield
nd John Manley. They came up in time
They followed him, at the
anne time calling for help.
Policeman MCGOWAN Joined in the
hase, and the man was captured as
lie was about to scale a fence. The
policeman had his revolver in his hand
md the prisoner did not make much
uffed. He was taken to the West New
Brighton police station and subsequently
Iraigned before Justice Mullen. He
lid not make any statement to the
Justice, who committed him to await
n examination.
After Schouton was locked In a cell |
eporters were not allowed to converse |
With him. The police say that the pris-
tempted to explain why he engaged in |
he incendiary work.
For some time the police have sus-
'ected Schouton. on account of his being |
Policeman Smith was detailed in citi.
ems dress to watch him. Last night he |
ook UP his station near Schouton's |
rouse on Broadway and saw him come |
nut at late hour: He went in the d.
ection of Port Richmond. The police |
nan kept track of him until a few |
before he set fire to the Wind
mill barn,
Policeman Smith was looking for |
;chouton when the flames burst from |
he Windmill barn.
A dozen incendiary fires have been |
tarted on the island in the past month |
r two. The largest IRE was the de- |
of Thompson's lumber yard,
{ West New Brighton. The property |
this morning by Schouton was
alued at s., O00
Some think Schouton 10 Of unsound |
mind
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Professional Situations Wanted
Females.

sS"e'SS.
| CAsHIER-Lady; restaurant or store Call, II
to 2. or address A. b., 80 Charlton st.
COMPANIoN-R.f Refined lady as companion to
young or elderly gentlewoman couple. or
| governess TO child. Companion. 1875 W. lsIst st.
CoMPANIoN-Young English lady as ladys com
panion can speak German French, L. C..
loo w. i2d St
GovERNEss- YounS lady, speaking better Ger
man than English, as iady's companion or gov
erness for one or two children; sleep home II con-
venient. ]. H.. 6l3 e. 42d st.
sTENoGRAPHER 0ady); can furnish refer
enees from present. employer IL necessary.
NJ. C.. 1927 Broadway.
sTENoGRAPHER & typewriter, lady, to work in
brooklyn some experience necessary. Box
2S5 RAILWAY, n. J.
sTENoGRAPHER & TYPEwRITER-Young lady f;
has had experience c.. 1874 Monroe st. Bklyn.
sTENoGRAPHEE nady), beginner. in ONCE
would furnish machine: salary no object, POSI-
uon' zio W. zSi ST.
sTENoGRAPHER--Youn lady beginner, as stem
ographer q typewriter. Miss j.. OF Bour-
srENOGRAPHER-An experienced lady stenog-
rapher once assistant; salary $40. Pnney
$50 W. 1850 st.
BOOKKEEPER. thorough several years pract-
cal experience best references. Books. 1852
9Th ave.
CASHIER-Young girl, living with parents, as
cashier; or In store. Rattle, 81 f. 7h St
CAsHIER-Business woman, rs, as cashier or as
Nstant In ONCE; reference. c., box SO World
| CoMPANlON-An educated girl as companion or
in any capacity; would like to travel; moderate
salary. Miss C., box 406 World.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady companion to in
valid lady; understands massage; best Of refer
enees Musician, box $40 World, Brooklyn.
CUMPOsITOR. clean rapid. Address Composltor
ie6 Adelphi St, Brooklyn.
DETECTIvE-Lady as private detective or spotter;
years experience; speaks languages Mrs
e. R., $50 W. 56th st.
GOVERNEsS-Ncrmal graduate cultivated, re-
fined; willing obliging good sewer; best ref
erences L. A.. box Az Red Bank. N. j.
MAssEUsE-Eng as competent Swedish
msssouse TO treat ladies' at their own residences:
best 0f references. J. L., 300 Warren ST., klyn.
REToUCHER. lady; piece work Retoucher. a
Fulton ST.. care New York Camera Exchange.
STEADY POSITION WANTED by a deaf mute
writing circulars N Office large establish
ment; references; salary moderate Mute, box
63i World. Harlem
STENOGRAPHER & typewriter, who has thorough
knowled~ Of Office work. including CuEh, wishes
to secure better position; best references Address
Russell, las Canal ST.. prefers TO call before
after 3.
sTENOGRAPHER & typewriter: best Of refer
enrss. J. NJ. 43O W, l2jth b.
sTENOGRAPHER-YounE lady. with experience,
as stenographeT * typewriter. Permanent. box
II, LOG W. 49d II.
STENOGRAPHER & typewriter; best references
from former employer s. T., 1852 9Th ave.
sTENoGRAPHER typewri,er young lady late
Y graduated references, e. 7, G.. Soi Sth ave
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Last weeka If the wild West"

The season OF Buffalo Dill's "Wild West show
win close at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. in
about two weeks This instructive performance
has been enjoyed by thousands since 1t opened in
May last. and the children especially have found
IL unriyalled treat. Performances are stu
given every afternoon at 3 o'clock and every
evening at s, rain shine.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Situations Wanted female
boVs.kssss,s sas ts,r,..,..

hot TEYEEfgEH sssss..4s.. ,s.--.f. .,t,.,, q,
VHs"fFs taig ~ t-. m y IS u
not aHKEEPEE -r.ss..-. ., ...-a.. ia. =
Aysy HaU-'s<,s IN >. -. q ~.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colored woman In
fiat. Call 397 It'll ave, bell H.
HoUsEwoRK-Trusty woman to do Homework in
small family; good plain cook; city references.
Advertiser H., 800 f. oath ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES girl to do general
housework; best references: wages, si2. Call TIT
Sd ave, corner 4Sth 81.
observation-disclosures German girl to do general
Homework in small American family. Hoch-
fielder. l75 L. SD st.
Observation-Disclosures young widow. with
baby. in small family; city or country slt E.
18th St, LIST floor
Observation-Disclosures woman to do general
Homework in small family mind child. 34b
W. 5sth ST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS woman to do house
work in small family. Mrs. Ellis. 5js Sd ave.
Brooklyn. -
observation-disclosures girl in small private
family. Call l+3 Troy ave. Brooklyn
HoL sEwoRK-Colored girl 20 do general ho.s-'
work; hrst-class cook. washer & ironer Miss
Williams, 225 T., 9th ST., room 4.
observation-disclosures Canadian woman to Go
light Homework where she will be treated AS
one OF the family; nice home pref n TO iEl
WorlU Branch $50 Sd ave.
HoUsEwoRK-swedish girl for general house.
work, Mrs. Sandwich, 227 E. nth St
Observation-Disclosures woman In small family
can cook; good references: willing obligng
fat preferred NJ. D.. 1884 E. l25th ST.
Observation-Disclosures. neat German girl for
nOuSeNOTks must DC BOOu COOhI bIall family
10 W, ll4th at.
Observation-Disclosures girl; small American
family; cook. wash Iron. Friss, l72 LIST ave.
HoUsEwORK-Young eolored wCTan to do gem
eTsl housework ip small family or as aGndreSs
Brooklyn, rear
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman at homework In
small private family. best reference. II. c..
EOS +. ll5th St, ring I'd bell L.
HOUsEWORK-Girl, willing to do general house
work; reference, $50 w SD St, janitor.
MISUNDERSTANDING Christian woman de-
sires position where she can make herself use
full; willing A. rot afraid Of work moderate sal
airy. II. c.. box $50 World, Brooklyn. .
HOUsEwORK-You girl to do general house
work. Mrs Room, IS Amsterdam ave.
HousEwORK-Two Danish girls. sisters, Just
landed speaking German. want, II possible.
place together at general housework. State st.
HoUsEwoRK-Colored girl for general house
work 10 E. 18th st.
HOUsEwORK-Two Swedish girls for housework
A. plain cook & hundress; sleep home or in
house 239l iN ave. % door. back between
l22d y 1881 SITS. .
HousEwt RK-Young sir in small family Will
ing obliging. Call 800 w. iith st.. LIST floor,
OUsEwORK-Reliable woman Will work In
Cat sleep home; good reference, Mrs, Collins,
Housekespsrs and Ianitresses.
JANITRESG-No children; husband sober INC
chnnlc; understands steam; would pay part
rent present reference, Sl7 w SSth st., basement.
JANITREsS BY respectable mother & daughter:
best Of references. Janttress, Tt5 Amsterdam
ave.
HoUsEKEEPER-Rospec widow wants care
Of lrst-olaSs furnished-room house: has boy 70
ing TO school, neat q not afraid Of work must
have steady place, C.. box 2il World, for days.
HoUsEKEEPER-Respe middIe.agsd Ger.
man woman as houaekeeper TO single lady or
young married couple. Ms sehumsAn. Hotel
Rutli. ~ Greeavich St
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Situations Wanted-Femaie.
Sc q Nm - Rutu cnarx ON Suniau
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every American Dist. Tel. Office
is an Authorized Advcrtisino
Agency for THE WORLD. Ant
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM Upl
The evening world., 1894-09-29

- - - ~flNNAlt.
Every American % 81. Tel. office
" 40 AEthoriLed Advertising
AZ.1cy ipf TfE WOULD. A.D.T'
rnss,snxers viii answer your CALI
b<'t free, end take YOUR World
Advertisements AZ office rates.
Ri*O THEM Upl
The evening world., 1894-09-29

BACHELOR of Urge business experience acquired
In Utah. California Ohio. q working surertn-
tendent or business manager OF Western estate;
one situated In California preferred; correspond
ence solicited. John c. Ball. Bloomington. Clin-
ton County, O. Al
The evening world., 1894-09-29

PoRTER-ioung man as porter or assistant; WILL
ing TO work at anything good references scog-
Ing 1873 III ave
The evening world., 1894-09-29

VOTING MAN IN wholesale tobacco house to sell
or deliver orders had long experience In thar
line: or at anything; speaks English & German
ia Prince St, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-09-29

SALESMAN experienced. on the road selling
power TRANSMISSION other machinery 4 sup
piles: practical MAJ on drawings erection, &c.
desires to change houses; references G. l.
buckingham. &C Grove st.. Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

s2s FOR STEADY POSITION industrious strong.
honest, sober man; store, factory Waterman,
anything. Good References. box ISL World. up
town.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

YOUNG MAN 81. to work at anything; strong.
willing obliging, W. Sinclair. 1880 Amstsr-
dam ave,
The evening world., 1894-09-29

fGRTER-loung nan, 20. willing American. az
IiEht porter, handy man or anything. II. E.
g., 66s Decatur at, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

FoRTER-strong young man porter or elevator
man; best city reference. j. Mcnamara, 24 w.
62d At. "
The evening world., 1894-09-29

MARRIED MAN. with family, wants empioyment;
has been waiter; wants to change; handy with
tools. William. III It'll ave-
The evening world., 1894-09-29

AMERICAN, 80. with unquestionable referencss
to do anything but canvassing: 10 yearS expert.
ence at once work bookkeeping; small salary to
start Integrity, box 4l6 World