davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
University Men Entertained.

The Varsity members Of the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity were handsomely on
tertained yesterday by Mr.. Maurice Hun
ter at his residence. No. 800 east Frank
lin street. The dinner served the fraters
was a magnificent one. and the appoint
ments were I'm exquisite taste. over the
viands and pendant from the chandelier
was a colossal football wrought in cellar
and chrysanthemums. The tables were
decorated in the colors OF the Phi Kappa
Sigma, and the black and gold of the
secret organization was everywhere to b.
seen. After the feast the visitors eX-
tended n vote of thanks to Mr.. Hunter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
CHEERING OF THE COLLEGE BOYS.
Enthusiasm Was Abundant on All Sides
Personal Work of Players.

""F
Personal Work of Players.
In spite of the chilly breeze. which had
O fine touch of autumn in 1t, allied TO a
somewhat bitter foretaste Of h joys that
winter holds in store for US, a gigantic
crowd had collected outside the grounds
long before the gates opened at 1Sclock.
BY $50 every available seat much
of the s,anding-room was occupied by a
seething. expectant mass OF humanity
the eombre hues OF whose winter clothing
were relieved and Frightened indescrbably
by innumerable college favors OF all sorts.
sizes, and descriptions, from the common
or garden onion To the stupendous bouton-
Mere, apparently built on q new and
original plan intended to protect the wear
er's visage against the Icy blasts, which
scudded across the park with such telling
effect.
Then, too. there were streamers. bunt-
ing, bannerets galCrt rosettes for the
hat, md gaudy scarfs for the neck. There
was the North Carolinian, who. though,
as the game wore on and the cause of
his side became more and more hopeless.
did not scruple 10 carry aloft the broom
which he had brought. attaching to II
quite q different significance TO the one
It conveyed to the on-looker as the min
utes flew BY and his cause was lost be-
You'd recall.
THE CROWD GOOD-NATURED.
1t was arst, last. and all the time a
superlativeiy good-natured crow Every
one seemed on excellent terms with them
selves. and the game passed of without a
hitch or disturbance Of any kind, as far
as the spectators were concerned. II was
a joking, ~jostling, Jolly. g~ive-and-take
throng, and many a bright quip and
sparkling bit OF repartee was heard by a
Dispatch man as he sauntered round the
held.
AS the time grew near for the ap-
pearanoe Of the teams In the field the ex.
element grew In intensity. until II
reached q eliminating point. when the
ball was brought into play. Thousands OF
strained white faces bore witness to the
interest In the game. and the excitement
underlying II. while the dull, hoarse muir.
mnr OF hat vast conoourse Of people. va
rted only by the occasional footing Of Z
horn. the yell and the answering veil OF
the opposing factions and the singing OF
elaborate college souxs prepared for the
occasion. reminded one forcibly Of a vol.
eano ready at moment to burst forth
IN a terrific explosion.
And 70 II proved. The cheering At the
game was at times immense, and the vol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Ja,tice .r.cksou Ge,u,v weu.

. TOWNSVILLE. GA. November b.
Notwithstanding the reports TO the con-
trary. Justice Jackson. of the United
Sta .es Supreme Court. who Is wintering
In Townsville. Is improving. He walks
into town. a mile and a half. from his
suburban home, and looks anything else
thar X a sick man. He bagged a
number Of quail out on the old-time plan.
tation Of Mrs. Mitchell Jones to-day, and
suffered no fatigue from his outing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the i1.''-
ton and heat the blood. "
the skin needs is a cooling, D
ing application that brings '
fort to body and mind, and s"
at the same time has s,re0-'1
enough TO penetrate a tIogsed So
and 10 dissolve the ScAIeS "
Eczema and Dandruli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Personals and Briefs.

Flre-Alarm Box 72l (private) has been
placed at the Lower gas-works.
Mr.. Charles Hungerford, Of this city,
left last night for a brief visit TO Balti-
more.
Mr.. Sol. Hamburger. Of Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Mr.. julius Sycle. No. POL
east Grace street.
DR.. Thomas h. Evans Is in the city,
visiting his relatives and friends, and
taking in the football excitements.
Justice J. T. Lewis. of Henrico. yester-
day sent Frank Keys (colored) on 10 the
grand jury on the charge Of stealing a
knife.
Union Lodge. No. 7. /. O. o. f.. will be
visited tonight by the district deputies
and the grand officers. a large attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. w. w. Moses, Jr., and family, VINO
have been visiting Mr.. H.. b. Haley. on
west Main street, returned to their home.
In Pittsylvanla county, yesterday.
A marriage-license was issued by the
Clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
to Robert T.. Penny, of King William,
and Maggie $. Wells. of Richmond.
BY special invitation of the Lexington
several members of the press OF this
and other cities partoOk of a splendid
Thanksgiving dinner at hat hostelry yes
terday.
A sneak thief entered the hall Of the
residence OF Mr.. J.. II. Jeter, Deputy
County Treasurer, al Fairmont, Henricc
county. Monday night. and stole a hat
and "A macintosh coat from the hat-rack,
The G~esangverein Male Glee Club held
its usual rehearsal Wednesday. and the
members learned a new song composed
by l.. Dregert. This organization has i'm.
proved very much under the leadership
OF the new director. Professor Charles
L. Mutter.
The monthly union missionary service
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OIL
this city will be held next Sunday at
O'Clock =. NJ. in Holy Trinity church
Rev. J. j. Gravatt. rector. There will b,
a short missionary service followed by
sermon from one OF the city clergy.
A cafe musicale will be held In tn,
parlors of the Grace-Street Baptist churcf
this evening from 5 to 7 and 5 to II
o'clock. when the young ladies of tn,
church will be at home TO their friends
They promise some OF the most attrac
tive musical talent of the city. SilveI
offerings will be received.
Richmond Arrivals at New York Hotels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Bank s~uccsssfulIy Burciariz~d.

LAMONT. IOWA. November 29.-The
Commercial Bank. at this place. was en-
tered and the safe blown open by three
or four experts at an early hour this
morning. An entrance was forced
through the rear door. Holes were drilled
into the safe above the combination. and
a charge OF powder threw the door across
the o The robbers secured besides
over 10000 IN money. considerable Jew
elry, diamonds. and watches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
DIR. Fairs Handsome Present.

on Tuesday last. November 9TH. Rev.
James Y. Fair. ID. D., pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church. was presented
with Il handsome horse and phaeton from
loving friends Of his congregation, as a
token OF affection and esteem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
DISTRICT OF cOLUNslk.

Georgetown College Defeated by N'shi.-'
ton Athletic Cub->cor" go q" o.
WASHINGTON. y. g, NnFer
To-day was a perfect football iI'
about 400 people Witne-s"l fi.
game for the championship of t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

Richmond Arrivals ut New York Hotels.
NEW YORK. November 29.-(speclaI)-
p. F. Greenwood. Union-sGuare: Misses
Pace, Fifth-Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
rim INJURED PLAYTT

LATER.-Or the ~ injured f
Harvari's team in to-day an.
well was the only one who
serious hurt. His broke r.
jured again. and he dr0pp'i from
blool aud exhaustion. r. ".' '
early t0-nlght and viii probably
right IN d day or two. EWwIn.
10 Boston tonight and the haIfH.
team Will follow him tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Tnnchdowns-WaRnnhnr

OsgOOd. J. Waters, J.
Safety toucht0wn-iayes
Goals-BroOkc. 2.
Referee-BlisS. II Yale. ImIIr.
shiel. OF fehigh. Iinesfurn. Ir
Harvard. and Schon. ~ P.ut-f
Time. two twenty-five wtult, a.t
A%ttenlancs. 900
Score. Is 20 g.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
LOCKOUT STILL CONTINUES.
NO settlement with TrackIayer,
Expected for Several Dsy..

Apecteu TOT several DAYS.
AT the Offices OF the Brooklyn Railroad.
on Montague street. this morning. II wa 9
SAID that In all probability no steps to-
wards making an agreement with the 300
iocked-out track layers employed I'm ex-
tending the road would be made until
the middle OF next week.
General Manager w. II. Boyardus
whose order reducing the mems wages
from Sl.5O day to slc5 caused the lock-
out. left town this morning and will not
return until Monday.
In the absence Of Mr.. Bogardus nobody
else at the offices OF the Company would
talk about the trouble with the men.
The track layers say they will remain
idle rather than return to work for 81 %
a DAY. All work on the new extensions
or lines In Bensonhurst. Maspeth Flat
push and on some streets In BROOKLYN
mas been at standstill since Thursday
me men say 1t is impossible for the Com
pany TO NIL their places with experienced
track layers for BIS a day.
or the 800 track layers about $50 have
families. Last November, they say, Mr..
Bogardus reduced their pay from 80 90
TO $l.5O day, but promised to increase
he wages again when traffic became
risk. Instead of increasing the wages
as promised, the men were cut to wages
that, they say. single man can hardly
get along on.
The men declare they were locked out.
They have organized and are determined
to make hard fight.
The city road Is one of the richest cor
porations In the State.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
BISMARCK" KEENAN, LOSES.
The Court Decides in Favor of
Patrick Herman.
Suit Was Over David Jones Brewing
Company Property.

Bismarck John Keenan,. OF the de-
funct County Democracy. has lost the
action in the Court of Common Pleas re-
garding the David Jones Brewing Com
, pany. Keenan,, at the organization of
this Company In 1854, took $4,000 worth
of stock. Augustus 7. Docharty. the
ex-Register took like amount and the
rest of the Capital stock OF 100000, was
held by Patrick Herman, who had eight
liquor stores in this city. The Company
cleared $4,000 the first five years of It's
existence, but business then fell away SO
fast that 1t became profitless about three
years ago.
a $4,000 mortgage on the property had
been given to the Bowery Savings Bank,
which threatened foreclosure In 1890 In
that year Herman deposed. by virtue Of
his majority of stock, Keenan, and Doch-
arty from the directory of the Company
and put his own counsel In as directors,
as we'll as two of his former bartenders,
to whom he had given ten shares OF stock
each.
Then. according to Keenan, and Doch-
the property of the Company and freeze
out Docharty and Keenan,. He got, 1t is
said, the Bowery Bank TO assign the
mortgage to his son, Patrick Henry
years old. and year ago young Kier-
nan began foreclosure proceedings. serv-
ing the papers Oh his own father as
Secretary and Treasurer OF the Com
pany.
Keenan, and Docharty did not know
what was going on until they saw no.
ticc in the papers few days before
the date fixed In the notice for a sale
Of the property. They got stay of
proceedings, alleging fraud. They set
up counter. claims against the elder
Herman. claiming that he In fact
owned the mortgage for discounts al
lowed himself on ales he bought for his
liquor stores and for stabling horses.
The court disallows the counterclaims
and grants Judgment of foreclosure in
favor Of young Herman; He gave
Keenan, and Docharty ten days to take
proceedings to dissolve the company
and for the appoint ment of receiver
II they desire to take that course, in
order to have other property of the com
pany collected and Its outstanding ac-
counts settled.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
~ HER WAY TO THE RACES.
GOODWIN & SWIFT'S FAILURE.
Schedules show Actual Assets of
SIO5.3O, Liabilities, &U4I,344.3O.

The schedules of the assignment OF
Goodwin & Swift, railroad contractors,
formerly of 6s Broadway. who assigned
on June Is last. were filed In the Court
of Common Pleas to-day. The liabilities
are s64l. 34. 80; nominal assets, l,S07, 4O5.70.
and actual assets, $lO5.7o
The personal schedule of Mr.. Good
win was also filed--Liabillties, Sl26, ST.. 80;
nominal assets. 1874. 3SO5O. and actual as
sets, $3.50.
The great difference between the ac-
the assignee by the fact that the chief
assets consisted of stock in various cor
porations which were pledged as security
for debts. and that In the present con-
not worth the amount of the debts as
security for which 1t is pledged.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CHANGE OF VENUE.
The Lawrence Divorce Case Trans
ferred to RockIand County.


Judge Truax. in Superior Court. Cham
bers, to-day granted Mary II. Lawrence
- a week almony and a counsel fee of
SIS pending the decision of her suit for
an absolute divorce from William H.
Lawrence. The Judge also granted a
motion made by counsel for the de-
PENDANT to transfer the trial of the case
from this county to Rockland County.
Mr.. Lawrence is sixty-one years old
and his wife Is about the same age.
They have been married thirty years.
Mrs. Lawrence alleges that her hus,
band deserted her in 1879 and has not
since contributed to her support She
also alleges that he has been living
with another woman.
Lawrence denies his wife's charges
and alleges that be went home one night
and found the house locked. his wife
gone and most of the furniture re-
moved. Afterwards he says hts wife
told him she would never live with him
again. As to the charge of his living
with another woman. he says the
woman is sixty-seven years old and
that she is his housekeeper.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MILE. JEANNE DIDN'T DANCE.
And She Gets a Summons for Pet
tinEill to Appear In Court.

Mile. De Lasabiniere, a French
dancer. known to the stage az Mile.
Jeanne. was In Jefferson Market Court
this morning. where she applied for a
summons for F. e. Pettingi.l.
According to her stories. Pettingill
claims to be theatrical manager and
recently engaged Mile. Jeanne to appear
in a company headed by Hugh Fay, the
irish comedian. Before completing ar
rangements he said he was short Of
funds and called on her when she was
Sick at her residence. He asked her to
advance him money until he went on
the road. She had no money. but gave
him her cornet, valued at $50. He pawned
that his negotiations In -egari to the
Hugh Fay company had fallen through.
Justice Voorhis issued a summons re-
turnabe Monday afternoon. Nile.
Jeanne was represented by Col. ]. F.
Milliken.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
laundresses, Days Work, Cte.

DAYS WORK by respectable Danish woman.
washing or housecleRning: restaurant or family
Brooklyn.
LAUNDRESS. Erst class, wishes family washing
at Soc. u dozen. bS5 9Th ave, store.
LACNDREss to GO out washing 4 ironing. iSe
T.. l0Sd st. basement.
LAUNDREsS. 1rst class. TO 20 out by the day or
take In ladies' gents washing ut home. best
references. Hon. "a Amsterdam ave.
Observation-Disclosures woman to do washing 4
ironing by the day. Mrs. Kelly. 3N H. 3sth at.
wAsHING-Youns married woman to go out wash
ing Mrs. Pfei s. Jane ST.. basement.
kurses, Ladies Ne. ds. &C.
NURsE-Respectable colored woman as nurse.
chambcrnaid or waitress. 100 W. stth ST.
basement
NURSE-Young woman to care for baby at her
own home l34 10th ave, toy floor
WET. SURsE--Young person as wet.nursc, or
would take baby home. S. W. World Branch.
Cd
The evening world., 1894-08-11
WILL BESSIE WE'D AGAIN?
Reported Reason for Actress Ty-
reefs Seeking n Divorce.

The news tina. little Miss Bessie Tyree.
of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum company.
Is seeking a divorce from her husband,
DIR. Joseph s. Tyree, OF Washington.
was received with much surprise to-day
on the Rialto. but there were one or two
who p~ofessed to have expected just such
tidings.
II Misc Tyree secures her divorce, II Is
said she will marry well-known New
York manager-one whose name stands
at the head Of the metropolitan theatre
cal world. He lis said to be very much
In love with her. and his attentions to
her have been quite unmistakable. 1t
was just this little previous matrimonial
tie that stood in the way of a wedding.
The grounds upon which Miss Tyree
seeks divorce are unknown. Her WASH
ingtop husband II is declared, adores
her. He believes that she Is the great
est actress of the day, and has been anx-
ious for some years to see her starring
The two, however, have not lived to-
gether for a long time.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Professional, Situations Wanted
Female

BooKKEEPER- woman az oSkeepcr; G
years cNperience; reference II required. Ex-
pcr'enced. iia Badger ave, Newark y. J.
CASHIER In store or once work by young lady (:
rapid renman; quick Al figures G.. sS T.. i5tth
DEMONSTRATORS Experienced YOUNG lady as
demonstration Or taleslady, Teferencos fur
nished T. II box i09 World
GONERNEsS or teacher In primary department
In private school: reie-cncts l.. s.. box ~
sotnerIile, n. J.
STENOGRAPiiER L typsS ritter, good penman
willing to do once work. references. Address
H. G. VI liz 9Th ave.
TYPEWRlTER-A young girl IN an once; wears
experience In a publishers Once. operates Rem.
ington typewriter. Doherty. 800 Il. 18th A.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

NrRsE-Respectsbic woman would take charge
OF invalid lady q DO light honsework; best OF
references. u. t. 1908 Washington ave. l7ith IT.
NuRsE-CompetenL we'll educated North Ger.
man girl speaking English q German nvtntly.
as chllds nurse do sewing q assist With cham.
berwork, In respectable private family ,ity refer
ences. tlS 4. seth ST.. ground floor. front.
NuRsE-A neat young girl wants situation to
mind a baby: willing A obligins; wages s. 81?
6th ave.
NURSE German e,ris together. one as nurse.
tho other as 'hambcrmaid waitress aTJ
Marion st, Brooklyn.
wET-NCRSE viii take child 4 give II mother 8
care: reasonable. s. w. World Branch. 1888
"a
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Professional Situations Wanted :
Female.

BoOKkEEPER or assistant by lady with s years
experience. can give very best Of references
~, box 2S World. uptown.
FORELADY by experienced manager; designs
grades 4 cuts all ladies' a. chidren's garmsnts
Dressmaker box go World. uptown.
SAL ESLADI-- Respectable woman. 81. thoroughly
understands hand embroidery u stamping. wishes
situation wholesale house as snlsslady. references
Mrs. !. r., 1913 T.. sist ST.
STENoGRAPlIER. expert; German g. English
~ Maltry I'll Z. 6lst Il.
TYrEWRtTlNf n every description neatly done
,Gic. per fcllo; cartons. .02c, work called for
& delivered Bcvdsn. Ia W. 18th st
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Genera. hou.ewerser..

HOUSEWORK--Young German girl to do general
housework. ls9 Adams ST.. Brooklyn. care Of
Mrs. frosty.
HoUsEwORk-Giri desires situation at general
housaWork, hrst-clsss cook lsundrcss: can be
seen at present employers. 5si T.. lioth St
HOUSE NORK--young widow with baby would like
to do general housewUrk; MAKE hOiie more than
vsgeI cassidy, 64l Il. l3ith 81,
Observation-Disclosures to do housework; city or
country; good washer ironer. sVo ". 18Th
St. rear.
HoUsEwO DIRK eapectsbls colored girl to do
general housework In small family. {. Jener-
les, s. W <3d 81
HouSEwoRK-Girl. not long In country. with
NO objection to boarding house. Call 500 eth ave- ;
Sd bell
HousEwoRK-YounEg girl. lately landed, to do
general housework in a small private family.
Call 22t f. 18th st.
o,he- ~ take care Of children; city or country.
Twele, 429 r.. s0th st.
HoCsEwORK--By middle-sged woman. or take
HoUsEwoRK-By middle-ased woman: city or
country. city references as W. 10Th st.
Observation-Disclosures girl to do house,
work 10 W. 18th ST., basement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman to assist with
light housework or mind child. good home
wanted. Mundeil. 2l6 f. eth ST.
observation-disclosures woman to assist with gen
eral houseNork In small family or take care Of
child NJ NJ. llS r. s9th 81.
HoUsEwoRK-Respsctab woman to do general
to care for children. Call 2 days. 357 Kent ave.
Brooklyn, II. y.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

been hotter than any known u &c.
last ten years. At the So,,sa a,s,ins
eoncert tomorrow De Wolf Hopper win
SSppear; he Will sing Schumani,'s '.Two
S,renadiers," to which he should be able
a. 49,, 1o Justice. The other soloists will be-
Finger. Sousa's programme viii he
me up from the works of Flotow'
MoszkoWski, offenbach, Wagner, Mev.
erbeer. Verdi and others.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Cooks.

Cooks.
CooK-Good cook 4 lsundress; would do house
work: city OF out; 8 years references; week or
month. 2i7 w. seth St, stairs
COOK Respectable woman as good cook city or
country; or do general houSeNork. 10 Wash
ington st
CooK-Respectable midde-aged person a. cook.
housekeeper or care OF children; country pre-
ferred good references H.. 6sSis Union Hill.
~ J.
COOK-French woman. married, as good cook In
private family or boarding house; good city re.-
ersnceE T., go W. SD st.. basement
CooK-Firet-class family cook understands her
business: good baker; can make butter; refer
ences; city or country. ssi ". 18th st.. q floor.
Chamberrrsids, WsItrsSsss. Etc.
CHAMBERMAID-Youn girl as chambermlid or
waitress or To asst I with children: city CT eSun-
Try Call or address n. r., Sb I'd ave.
prsssmsHsrs, SsamItrsssss. &C.
pREssMAKER-sllp Govern cut nttsd; home or
b. the day; references. Hahn. as Z. 18th 81
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MlsceiIsneous.

AMERICAN WOMAN. widow, no remembrance;
any Kind OF work: Is good housekeepor. n.
100 W. tld st,
CLEANiNG--F class houseciesner 10 work ~
the day ur week: excellent paint a window
cleaner. reference present employer. Annie. boz
9OJ World. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Paper. Read at the Conference.

CHAPPAouA. N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE seventh
day of the Quaker Conference was marked by
as large an attenIance as usual. After some
opening remarks on the subject OF The Friend"
Robert 8. Haviland. Of New York. read a paper
entitled THE Inner Light" which was dis
cussed by Lydia II. Price. OF Philadelphia.
Jonathan W. Plummer, OF Illinois read a paper
on Prayer" This discussion was opened by
Serena Mlnard
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Situations Wanted-Femaie.
SC. ah.- NJ Auka Charge on Su.das.

Er-y Saturday until Sept 10 WW Be TIE
WORLDS "sITLA ION DAY" Al adrerttss
Rents under this CLASSIFICATION appe r'r9 Tie >os-
uriay morning eduton Of THE WORLD '0ta b
re,ea.ed in ne EVENING WORLD The some doy
ffes of CHARGE
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Situations Wanted-Mals.

NtksE--IopnS man, graduate OF Mills Training
school, Bellevue Hospital AZ attendant to In
valid gentleman. excellent references as to char
Scter, ability. &C. Nurse, $40 Sd ave.
PACKER or portcr-Dy young man; understands
shipping. marking can turHlsh 1rst-clAss ref
ef.nees Dornes. 60I Z. 18th VI.
PAiNrER--Young man Scandinavian lately
landed, good house painter Erainer l..
Ihristansen. - L. Nh st, Windsor Terrace.
BROOKLYN.
PAPERHASGEG-No Dung man. skilled rapid
mechanic, Wishes permanent position with good
arm; city Or country, Thos. Hood. 1865 Brood
way, brooklyn
PAwNBRokEG's ASSISTANT. aged g: years
experience IN England, pledge & sale counters.
has also held excise li"ensr IN Liverpool. Eitu..
ton \" above or other sultgblc occupation; mod.
crate Hlisry 10 commence r. Il. Jonts. box Is,
bs Il lsth ST., cigar store.
PORTER. coorcd ienlt,-. ciTcc work. messenger:
10 years city references from last employer.
Allen, 100 W, 52d ct
rREssMAN, understanding small pressrork. In
small Once; Is also Eooh lphasr, moderate
wages, t.. ~ 81 ave-, lrpohiyn,
P!lESSMA% tSothirir.. on hook or pvg,or.
rrcsmSr 10, 5O Wurli, Brooklyn.
liable reader & practical printer dCSIr,s posi.
ton. AphN, ioo E. iith si
UsGtS'L MNN-Younr man. Swiss. understand,
" work 7. X, care VI Kari Ais. sos Il. ian s..
thinS; strictly sIOer. l.. Y. Grira 2Sg y. 5lst.
NAESlSlEli.- First.,luss hardwood nnisher a
staiacr. city or country. Us Z. sd Of.
WAITER. reliable & experienced. downtown pre-
ferrcd; G"icS y petite. ~ uuS 500 World.