davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

81 have been troubled with rheumatism
in my back and dyspepsia for many years.
and l have taken five bottles of Paiue's
celery compound. and [ now feel entirely
well. and can sit down and eat hearty
meal without any bad feelings afterward.
had tried many different kinds of medi-
cine. but they did me little good. Paine's
celery compound has been great blessing
to me-"
so writes Mr.. Andrew Ennis of Walling-
ford, Ct, whose portrait is here given.
To endure pain and submit to weak
nesses, accounting them inevitable to old
and middle age. is a sin against Natures
plan. When the blood has grown sluggish
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Frances Revel Of this
city and Alphonse Derque OF Vina, Tehama
County, VIII take place to-day at the Church
NotIe Dame des VICTORIES.
Alta Parlor No. 3, Native Daughters of the
Golden West, will give an entertainment this
evening.
The Del Monies will give masquerade ball
this evening in Turn Verein Hall.
San Francisco Temple No. IL, Pythian Sis.
terS, VIII give grabbag party this evening at
9O91s Mar ct street.
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society No. l will give an enter
tainment and bail this evening at Washington
Hall.
Miss Jennie Lemle and V. Levy will hold
their engagement reception tomorrow after
noon at All Octavia street.
The Danish Society DaunebrOg will give a
party tomorrow night at Union-square BALL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
ESTATES APPRAISED.
Those of Leah Sutro, William,
Wi1artenby and Charles Never.

The estate of The late Mrs. Leah Sutro has
been appraised al $50, 5S1 90. The inventory
and appraisement was filed yesterday by ].
Glassman. Samuel Polack and John Redican.
The appraisers appointed by the court. OF the
numerous Items contained in the inventory the
largest is deposit of S6397 30 in the San
Francisco Savings Union. There Is also
$1,000 30 IN money, promssory note for
S20l7 80, $4,000 worth Of jewelry and the bal
ance in furniture, bric-a-brac and wearing
apparel.
Oscar 7. Shuck, T. w. Ray and Walter Mead.
appraisers OF the estate of the late William
Nharlenby have filed their inventory and
appraisemenf showing the total value of the
estate to be S9S, 545 70. This is made up al
most entirely of real property in this city aud
IN Los Angeles and Humboldt counties. \
hall interest in lot on McAliiSter and Laguna
streets Is valued at SIS, 000 while piece of
land on TURK street Is estimated at $50 000
The estate of the late Charles Never of the
Wigwam Iheater has been appraised at
S22.025. ibis consists mostly Of real property
IN TINS city. f. M. Thai, Thomas Brady and
JoDn Mannix were the appraisers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
The Park Concert.

AT the concert to be given in Golden Gate
Park this afternoon the band will. for the
first time. play The Midwinter Fair
March. composed by H. Tourjee. The pro-
gramme in full is as follows:
March, "Midwinter Fair" first time). H. Tourtee
overture. "Tantalusqual en-. ....,..,...,, Suppe
Selection from "Tannhauser" Wagner
Valse. ''Journalisten". ................. Strauss
CONTENTS -" Dance CAPRICE" ''Peek-a-
boo, sweet Violets, They Say" "only
Roll By" Love Comes with the Dawn"
W Una FlOt0W
Cornet solo, 1.-The Lost Chord ........... Sullivan
Performed by William Former.
Mosaic from .'ErnanP' Verdi
Fantasia, "Fita," valse Espagnole (hrst time)
March, washington POST Sousa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

this department for the six months ending De
eember 81, 1898, was $3.50 10. All we'll
organized posts of the g. A. X. in this depart
ment and throughout the country are engaged
lh the same line of benevolent work for the
needy and suffering in the remnant OF The army
and navy who risked th ir lives III defense oil
their country in the hour of peril bur who are
now being rapidly mustered out overy year at
the roll call of the great Reaper. The business
AFFAIRS OF the q. A. Il. order are non-secla tldn
and non. oliticaI. hui while patriotism is their
lcde Star the emblemaIIc watchwOrds, or I'D,
sigma. of the order are fraternity. charity ana
loyalfy The general work OF the order Is lne
same in ali the posts, but In specInc WORK
or any line of action for The good
OF the order each post Is indepen DENT,
while not violating general rules. Lincoln
post fas bureau of employment TO assist
needy members in securing positions they are
competent TO fill. aud the comrades are mostly
active members of society, as well as good and
reliable ciIiZens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
" BABE" CARRIERS BROTHERS
They Are Arrested for Beating a
Policeman,

James and Joseph Carter. brothers of 17-year-
OLD Babe" Carter, The boy burglar, were ar
rested yesterday and taken TO The new City
Prison, where they were booked for assaulling
an officer ana aiding prisoner to escape. The
Carter family live in little house in the Mis-
sion. About six months ago babe" entered
house in the Mission and stole S35. warrant
was sworn out for lis arrest. but Babe"
led the city and located In San jose. A
few days ago he returned. and Officer Dawes
learning of It was dispatched 10 his house with
The warrant TO arrest him. babe" was at
home, and the warrant was read to him. AS
O1lcer Dawes was leaving the house with his
prisoner the two brothers pounced upon him
and beat bin numerically. babe" got away
and made his escape, and later Officer Sui
ivan assisted Dawes in arrestlng the TWO
brothers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
"CALL" PLEDGES ROLL IN
WISE PRINCIPALS APPROVAL

The anti-cigarette crusade inaugurated
by THE CALL is a tombstone in the pub
lie schools separating the manly from the
weakened boys. 1t is gratifying to OBJ
serve from the large proportion of boys
who have signed The CALLS pledges
that the weakened are not a large factor
in the San Francisco schools.
An army of 500 boys enrolled against
cigarette smoking would be a formidable
alliance for health, but THE CALLS
crusaders bid fair to have a mighty host
of more than ten times that number
Principals are daily sending in signed
pledges, and the names are being pub
lished as received.
The following letters are self-explana-
tory:
Editor Call: The boys in the Webster School
are almost all in their first year at school.
Nevertheless, we believe now is The time TO
inculcate knowledge of the evils OF cigarette
smoking. Our school has many classes eXcu-
sively of girls, yet all are IN sympathy with
your efforts. AGNES NJ. MANNING,
Principal OF the WEBSTER School.
Editor Cdll-DEAR SIR: i inclose the
pledge" with the signatures of my pupils.
heartily indorse your efforts and willingly co,
operate in any scheme by which the curse OF
cigarette smoking among the boys can he reme-
died. Very truly yours, A. J. FREESE,
Principal Potrero Evening School.
ASHLAND, Jan. 20, 1894.
Editor CdU-DEAR SIR: l am a reader OF
The DAILY CALL and am glad 10 see that you
have taken so much interest In the welfare OF
the boys. have sold groceries for more than
ten wears and never have sold any cigarettes
and am pleased TO know that there is one paper
on this coast that daIes TO fight the great evil of
cigarette smoking. VIII you kindly send me
copy Of your anti-cigarette pledge. as want 10
have the schools start club? Very truly
yours, y. ~. AN SANI,
Ashland. Or.
Applications for pledges are daily received
from the interior. The latest being from Union
High School No. 2, Centervllle, Alameda
County.
The following names Of new members OF THE
CALLS Anti-Cigarette League were received
Yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

and impure. and the nervous system is dis
eased, Paine's celery compound Will repair
the damage.
The medical journals have the names and
addresses and full histories of hundreds of
cases of chronic and acute rheumatism that
have been permanently cured by Pane's
celery compound. No other remedy has
cured like obstinate cases of Bright's dis
ease and liver troubles. Where all others
have failed, this marvellous blood purifier
and true nerve tonic has made people we'll.
Of all the achievements of medical sci
ence, this means of restoring healthy action
to the nerves and important organs OF the
body stands pre-emlnently ahead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
Sent to Prison.

Martin Jackinsky and Alexander Schenkow-
SKY, who committed a burglary in store in
Santa Rosa and carried off several thousand
dollars worth of goods, which they brought
here, came up for sentence before Judge Dam
geineld yesterday. Jackiusky, who stood his
tIlai ana was convicted, was rewarded with
zen years, and Sehenkowskv. who had pleaded
guI!,y, nve years lmpl sonment in San Quentin.
J0hn Myers was sentenced by Judge Dam
gernelo 10 TWO years imprisonment for an at
tempt al burglary.
Judge Beicher sentenced Charles Wilson and
o. w carter 10 i've years apiece tor burglary.
For ike offense Frank W. Sneehan received
sentence OF TWO years Imprisonment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
It's Extensive Beneficial
Work.
Figures Which Speak Eloquentiy of
the Charitable Spirit of Our
Posts and Relief Corps.

While most fraternal orders incorporate the
beneficiary principle for the relief of their own
members. some 90 outside OF membership to
administer aid to the deserving, ard this is ID
case OF the Grand Army of The Republic
Membership is restricted 70 those who have
been in The naval and military service. but dis
abled, sick, needy or stranded veterans OF the
war who are not at the soldiers homes or
otherwise provided for. besides individual al
tentions in the line OF charity. often assisted
by the posts or their efficient anxiliares, the
Women's Relief Corps, in the work of practical
humanity.
In The department OF California and Nevada
there are ZIG postsin successful operation, six
OF which are located In San Franclso. viz:
Ii ncoLD No. !. George II. Thomas No. 2, Gar
field No. "a, Colonel Cass No. 46, General G..
&; Meade No. 48. and Liber'y Post No. 133.
lie "NomeD's Relief Corps ard Tie Ladies
of the Grand Amy of The Republic" whose
objects ale much The same, IN extending relief
to,deseIying soldiers ana their families, and TO
these socieiirs all loyal women Of good moral
character are eligible.
Lincoln Post No. l is now the largest post in
the DEPARTMENT and on December 81, 1893,
had DIT members in good standing. This post
meets every Thursday evening at Washington
Hail. 30 Eddy street The council of admins
ir3tlon for this post report that during the year
1893 1t expended for the relief OF members and
others S742 10. while Lincoln Relief Corps has
assisted IN The reef Of the needy and destitute
veterans and their families 10 the extent OF
1881 cash and clothing OF the estimated value
of $500 %. making The total sum for post and
corps for 1893 of 1864. All cases requiring
aid are carefully examined before being recon-
meDded for relief and voIed on by the post.
For The two previous years the work OF the
post and the corps was as follows:
For 1891
Lincoln Post expended by vote $699 90
Lincoln Relief Corps expended
cash ...............'.. ooo 60
Lincoln Relief Corps, clothing,
estimated ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 257OO
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1872 So
For 1892
Lincoln Post expended. ........$106 As
Lincoln Relief Corps. cash.. 63l so
Lincoln Relief Corps. clothing. l69 90
Total. ....................".. 1883 SO
Amount expended by the post and corps
Tor the three years. .$52lO 81
The amount expended by the several posts of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
A Trip Through Europe.

Next Tuesday evening the fourth In The free
course of lectures before the Young Mems Chi is
tlan Association, at their hall. 232 Suffer
street. Will be given by Captain Charles Goodall
OF GoOdall. Perkins s. Co.: subject: "a Trip
Through Europe, with Peeps Here and There"
III VIII be illustrated By excellent views OF The
countries visited by Captain Goodall. The lee
FRIENDS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
PACIFIC-AVENUE PRIMARY

Sidney Silverstein Willie Sutton
Drummond MacGavin klngsbury Parker
Richard ErSkine Allan RiXford
Eward Long William Sea Jr
Harry Feusier Allen Bishop
Alex Gibbons James ID Heron
n Anderson Armand Levey
Ii Scheler Willie kahman
Arthur Halloran Rue Drew
Wldmer Curtis Ford freeman
Robert Mcmahon Thomas Naieau
Robert McGill Richard Schmidt
George LawlOr Kenneth Heron
Albert Bales George LewisOn
George Becht William Wankouski
Stanley Martin Martin McNulty
beals Alfred Swinerton
Taylor Mclean Percy Pike
Donald Mckee Etc RosensIirn
George Ii Peters Wilson Bishop
Carl Ryst Robert Rice
Claude Orchard Melville Erskine
Walter Much Dennis Carroll
Fritz Searight Alfred Holman
Waldemar Schulz Alfred ROsenstirn
Fred Ryan Alfred Hart
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
WEBSTER PRIMARY.

Henry Hammer
Henry Hornfeldt
Harold Jacobs
Joseph Horn
Harry George
Samuel Firth
Sam Sutton
Ivan ASkinS
Curt Lycks
Abe Mendelsou
Henry Brandt
Hughle Handley
Harry Held
Charlie Taforo
Willie Burge
Arthur Scow
Charles Foley
John Roderick
Tom Dunn
James Sugar
Elmore Wilkes
Willie GARRISON
Oscar Chilgren
Louis AbrallamS
Fred Miller
August Esse
Willie VaeillIo
Sollie Tichner
Emil Wilhelms
Henry Altman
Thomas Sheedy
George Fearn
Galore Mendel
Willie Baumeister
Eddie Galioupe
Felipe EspinoZa
SYDNEY Mallard
u lille Richardson
Louis Rey
George Hermance
Albert Fremont
Lee johnson
Gus Dellex
John Glynn
Michael Haley
George Haas
Arthur Bodlen
Willie L Obey
Andrew Boyle
Abe Lewis
Johnnie Faleoner
Charlie Thatcher
NJ atthew Granfield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

Raphael Nelson
Clyde Lemon
Ernest Ochs.
Harry Birkholin
Freddie Brown
Harry Croker
Stanley Faraday
ErEscleft Harris
James Laird
Willie Stephens
Joseph Sheehan
Roger Wilson
George Wiser
Percy Tultle
Willie Richard
Frank Johnson
Eddie Jones
Frank Harold
Charles Orih
Frank Lamont
Ellsworth Albert
Frank Schmidt
Edward SchwarZmaun
Harloe Hamilton
Howard Ross
Oliver Dowd
Freddie kohnke
Ray Burge
Henry Olson
Roman Backofi
VIII Baker
Allan Clark
John Ganey
Eugene Hackett
Harry Helen
Cornelius b Kenefick
Eddie Mason
Willie McGrew
l. PHELPS
George Reeve
Louis SchmitZ
Fred Smith
Walter Wheeler
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
YOUNG THIEVES.
A Number Arrested on the Water
Front

Two boys, Gus Remer and Stephen Potter,
were taken TO the North HarbOr police station
yesterday morning by SereeaBts Helms and
Mahoney. A little later George Smith, aged Z
years, William Mclaughlin, aged years, and
John Kane, aged II years. were taken by
Sergeant Mahonev. All of The prisoners were
charged with petty larceny as they are believed
TO be the gang that entered waterfront
clgar-stoTe Thursday and stole a quantity of
cigars and cigarettes. The lads had some Of
The stolen goods in their possession when
caught.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures

Albert BALI James Callahan
Thomas CaIlen James ColleU
Eddie COmbes Albert COrdes
Erdin John Graham
Alfred Graves Fred CaupeTt
George krull Edwin knoah
Walter keian Willie Mccarthy
Eugene McColgan Peder Petersen
Willie Reichelt John Rogers
Sylvan Rosenberg Frank Sawyer
Edwin Scbramm Fred Schramm
Harry SeiberJ Willie IOorney
Henry Weppener John Martin
Joseph 5 Wilkinson Henry Jansen
joe Haley George Male
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
AGASSIZ PRIMARY.

James Smith
Robert McJunkin
Ephraim ade
Willie Langley
Charlie Schneider
Eddie Murray
Ben Perkins
Willie Cobb
Alfred Colin
Harry Bangs
EdWards Brown
Mortimer Dodge
Robert Duuphy
Henry Beuer
Milton Hughes
James McKeon
Charles Montgomery
Fred Starrett
Charles Unrath
Bennie Wise
Willie Wulff
Irving Morgan
Fred Murphy
Hugh McJunkin
JOHN Bell
George DrummOnd
Paul Jones
Duncan McDougall
Earle Montague
Earl Merguire
John Williams
Floyd Turpln
George Arthur
Walter Burke
Willie Morgensen
Hugh Beaver Jones III
Ellsworth Faraday
Carl KratZ
Edwin Barron
Lennie Kent
Robert Knox
Charlie Helms
alter Murray
Albert McDougall
John Hickey
RoIla Thompson
James Given
Walter Fancher
Melvin Burnham
Frank Du Bots
DE boss Bardue
Joe Gray
Charles Supel
Fred Cogglns
John Buck
Eddie Cough
TheO Murphy
Willie Hanson
CnaTieS An0erfuron
Allan Ciimmins
Charlie Quinlan 4
A de Bernardo
Jesse Adler
Chester Farquhar son
Sidney Escaeu
Albert Greer
Guy Baugh
George McCrosky
Martin Clark
Fred Muller
Percy Farquharson
William Fitzpatrick
William j Anderfuren
Leo Dollard
June Wiser
Max Moeller
Eugene sullivan
John Smith
Edgar Walker
Frank Ewing
Sylvester Woodbridge
Thomas Mccarthy
Ern st Garriock
Willie Johnson
George SchLnhof
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

Francis Dyer has been held by Judge Conlon
to appear before the Superior Court for TIL
upon a charge of burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

John Keefe
August Mayer
Daniel McShane
Arthur BevllOckway
Robert Blown
Harry Breen
Garfield Cousins
Guy Farnum
Charlie Harvey
Charlie Stott
Walter Stephens
George Wiereckt
Milton " allace
Jacob Pinto
Frank Davis
Willie Patterson
Charles Rolf
JOtham Potter
Joe McCloskey
Arthur Keane
Frank Rolf
Grover Grady
George Forsyth
Daniel HiXsoO
Emanuel Hromada
Elmer Belt
Charlie " eiser
George Duff
Royal Miller
Henry Apparatus
Willie Breen
William Barg
Walton Edwards
William Gavin
Charles Harold
Raymond Irwin
alter kleine
Robert Mccarthy
George Odell
Charles Peach
Joe Ridgeway
Edward Smith
Forest Wahlhem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

Robert Crowley
Eddie Davis
Henry Hens
Clarence Tough
EDDIE NcShane
" alter Stanton
Selby Phillips
Louis FOulkeS
Frank Sawyer
Robert Bacon
i Edwin Breen
Edward Darrous
Royal Doud
Eddie Harvey
joe Hickey
Herbert Ingell
Frank Mclean
Harry Sears
Arthur Stephenson
Alfred WEBSTER
John Wulf
Vincent Finigan
Edwin O'Malley
Ward Lascelle
Allen Hilton
fred Bacon
Tbayne Robinson
Charles Johnson
Walter Perry
Frank Arthur
Harry Grady
Fred HinZ
Charles Gibbons
Clarence Lucas
Louis Unrath
Freddie POmroy
George Ellis
Willie Curran
Eugene Phelps
Harvey WerntZ
otto Lind skog
Melvin Richards
Henry Hackett
Eddie Powers
Eddie kelleheT
JOHN Stott
Archie Nelson
Harry Virgin
Walter Buck
John WalGup
Fred Du Bots
George S Young
Floyd Smith
Edward Giblin
Arthur Earadayl
Joe Bevllock way
Frank Sobey
Albert Judge
George Fitzpatrick
Willie Walkup
Charles Duncan
Tom R0lph
q Edmondson
Clarence Coggin
Stewart Beat0n
ParBes Plumhe
Willie Schmidt
Edward w eister
Ray Dietterle
John Richardson
Thomas Forsyth
Willie Ganev
Harry Smith
Frank Heuer
Robbie Reeve
Edward Gage
Charles Lee
Eugene Letroadec
Louis MaiSon
Robert Donovan
Charles SchmitZ
James Dunn
William Gibln
Fred Shaw
Fred Wuf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

MARK HOPKINS Institute of Art open Satur.
day. Organ recital Sundays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
Morton,s M;dwinter Fair Express

Packages, baggage, etc.. called for and de-
llvered to the exposition grounds at low rates.
Ofices-17 Geary street. 40S Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

" alter Mobley
Frank Cole
Willie Craig
James Sharp
George NOOnan
Earle Barker
Charles Bluemel
Mark Jones
Harry Pickard
GuStaye Geek
Godfrey Geek
Walter Fern
SOllie CObn
Robbie Mccarthy
Willie O'Connor
Eddie Freyermuth
Tom Smith
Eddie OveTan
James Welsh
W alter Doherty
Waller Smith
AlphOnse Hoffman
Feier Ryan
Martiu Schneider
Daniel McDevitt
George de Coursey
Charlie Sulten
Joe Freyermuth
Clifford Hammond
Otto Adams
Arthur Frlsch
Eddie Mangine
Clarence Upham
John Irwin
Harry Pratt
Joseph Santos
Eddie Fishbein
Willie Lynch
John Richter
Eugene Flood
Oscar SchnesSel
Eddie ODea
Lloyd johnson
Earl Smith
L0uis Harris
Allie Engel
Fred Lewenthal
otto Thomas
Fred Duncan
Philip Richter
Alfredo SINH
Barnet Hoffman
Claude McPhun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
THOUSANDS JOIN.

Strong Boys Don't Smoke
Cigarettes.
"CALL" PLEDGES ROLL IN.
Schools Unheard From in Quite
Conspicuous Minority.
WISE PRINCIPALS APPROVAL.
The League Assumes Huge Proper
tions, Speaking Well for the
Morals of the Schools.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
THE COMING TOY FAIR.
Prizes to BE offered for a Doll Com
petition of Five Glasses.

petition of Five Glasses.
With a view to aiding the Children's
hospitals and children's homes Of New
York next Christmas by direct con-
tribution from the large body of chill
'dren who will be visitors to the Toy
Fair and Old Nuremberg. the manage
ment has arranged for a doll competi-
ton. which, II Is expected, will excite
2 good deal Of interest on the part Of
The scheme Of the doll competition is:
Candidates to be in Ave classes-girls of
six, seven. eight, nine and ten years
old, respectively. A first prize Of $40
VIII be given the girl in each class who
clothes to be entirely made by the com.
petitor. to be removable. every detail
70 be complete, and the entire cost Of
the doll and materials not to exceed 81.
a second prize of $40 will be given for
ne hT next next best dressed doll n each glass.
placed on exhibition. with the names
and addresses of the respective COM
getltors during the whole term Of the
rSIr. On the last day the dolls will be
S %iI1 at auction. and the entire proceeds
pitfalls and homes Of New York.
representative committee, especially
H,Ippointed for that purpose, will super
Imntmsnd the distribution of the Toy Fair
Dol Fund. The judges OF the doll COM
perts, specially selected. The parents
OF guardians OF competitors will have to
make declaration that the conditions
rs 70 age. &C.. have been complied with.
buil details Of the doll competition can
% We obtained on and after Nov. !. upon
square Garden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

Twenty words of SITUATIONS Wanted"
advertisements in THE World" for 10
cents. Fourteen words Of Houses and
Rooms" in 1.-THE World" for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

| sALEsMAN-Tea coffee salesman in hrst-cIass
| house; 10 years experience. e.. box 2i7 World
| SALESMAN-Well-e educated young man will travel
for good house on salary or commission; whole
| sale house preferred: no book canvassng; would
| handle good novelty. Sales box 1853 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

| SALESMAN experienced. on the road selling
power transmission other machinery a sup
plies; practical man on drawings erection, &C.;
desires to change houses: references. c. I.
| buckingham, Sc Grove st.. Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

| sTENoGRAPHER a typewriter-Youns man, 20;
| years experience In law a Insurance; salary
| IS. Law Clerk, boz 36l World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

SHOEMAKER, mlddle-aged, to do repairing q
make himself useful In store; fully competent 10
take charge; long experience. G. l.. 81 s. 9Th st.
BROOKLYN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

TYPEwRtTING-work done at home; reasonable
charges; willing to call for & deliver work. @.
Stewart, New York Post-ofnce, general delivery.
USEFUL MAN-Young man. well used to taking
icrt Of horses work around private house,
W., box PIT World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

| sTENoGRAPHER q Remington operator sxpsri-
| enced accurate; at present employed, wages
| SIS. 7. A. b., box ~ World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

WAITER. 30. married; German 4 English; years
experience In oyster-house restaurant. W..
box 536 World. BrOoklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

wAfTER-First class oyster a chop. house walter.
o. box 5st World Brooklyn.