davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23

questions are to he considered and
acted upon, and this has had the eff
feet OF bringing to the city represent
atiye cyclists from all over the Do
minion. One of the most important
matters to be discussed is that OF the
separation of paid riders from am
teurs, and the greater part of the
sessions may be expected to be taken
up with the discussion of classified
ton. The racing board supports
the proposal that has been adopted
in England to divide riders into anna
teurs and noR-amateurs, and this is
likely to be supported by the clubs
outside of Toronto. In Toronto,
where SO many dealers have their
headquarters, the makers anna
tours congregate, and it is from the
city clubs that will come the chief
opposition to the Racing Boards
amendment. Mr.. Orr's definition OF
an amateur as anyone who does not
ride for cash prizes, though he may
ride for pay, VIII not secure the
votes Of all the city clubs either, and
it is possible, though not altogether
probable, that things may be left to
the go-as-you-please system that pre-
vailed last year. No matter what
action is taken by the Canadian As
ISOLATION, the fastest Canadian riders
will have to ride in Class b., whether
they like it or not, if they go to race
in the United States under the
League of American Wheelmen's new
classification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
Petition for Injunction.

The cow-law question has been
transferred from the City Council to
the Chancery Court.
A petition has been filed in Judge
Robinson's court praying the Chan
celior to grant an injunction to re-
strain the Mayor from enforcing the
ordinance to im-pound milch-cows.
The petition Is signed by Sol. Miller,
w. J. Galbraith, and Others. The
attorneys for the petitioners are
White & Street and Col. Met L.Jones.
The Mayor is represented by City
Attorney A. b. Grace and NJ. A.
Austin. The attorneys for the city
have filed demurrer to the petition
claiming that the Chancery Court
has no jurisdiction. The demurrer Is
being argued at the present writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
WANTS TO HANG ALONE.
homas Higgins Objects to being Strung
Up Along With Assassin Pendergrast.

CmcAGo, March 23.-This is the
ay originally designated by Judge
renta;lO for the execution of Patrick
ugene Pendergrast, the murderer
Mayor Harrison, and Thomas
iggins, the latter having been CON
cted some months since OF the muir
sr OF Peter Mccoy, a city en-
oye. At the time the day of exc
ltion was fixed the judge was una
are OF the fact that March % hap
med to be Good Friday. Numerous
iticisms were made upon such IL
" being selected for the hanging of
nyicted smalfactors, and it is prob
lie that a reprieve would have been
anted by the governor had not the
tpreme court interviewed by gran ting
irits Of supersedeas i'll the case OF
sch pf the condemned men, accom-
inied by a stay OF execution. Hig-
rs does hot particularly object to
ling hanged, but he has q decided
|sinclination to line up on the same
affold with Pendergrast, whom he
Fgnrds as a murder several degrees
Wer down in the scale than him
II. In case the supreme court
lould confirm the decision of the
urt below, Higgins attorneys will
* Governor Altgeld to grant him
further period ofgrace in order that
may be hanged. to use the current
IN ocular, all by his lonesome.
Gov Altgeld today granted Pen
rsrast stay of execution until
prii 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
A serop of History.

Editor of the GRAPHIC.
seems to be a very conscien-
tious man-something that has re-
Gently been discovered. He saws in
his article on county affairs No. 2:
Let us, even by main strength
and awkwardness,' endeavor to do
right, . and in this article he says:
We wish, and we ardentIy desire, a
grand, free. open, honest expression
OF the voters, etc, and condemns
fraud in elections in the strongest
terms. This seems to us to he q con
siderable change OF the views OF the
Editor OF the Pious since 1878.
Does he recollect the time that he
assisted in stealing railroad train.
and with Others, going to Watson
TO hold a court to settle the con
tested election case of Williams VS..
Pindell, and does he reeollect that he
presided as figure head Judge i'm
that trial, and that everybody I'M
derstands why this was donee
Although all these things at the
time were iustifiable, yet we think it
comes in bad taste from our gray
haired editor to pass as an honest
politician and charge all others, who
differ with him. with dishonest and
oppressive motives politically. Look
at his course in 1878 and 1880, then it
was, damn the negro; now, it is give
the negro chance. and winds up his
remarkable article in two words. to
wit; Act honest" Great God, from
whom all blessings flow, give us a
rest. A CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23

wholly in part of brewery employees
nominally for the purpose of organ
ling a National Trade Assembly OF
Brewery Workers, but in reality to
decide upon measures for driving the
product of the English syndicate
breweries out OF the market, and OF
compelling one and all of the estab-
lishments to suspend operations
The secret call for this convention
was issued today, and MINES April
Is as the date, and St Louis as the
place for the gathering,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
NO JURY.
Day Consumed in Futile Efforts to
Secure a Jury in the Scott Case


The case of the State VS.. T. j.
Scott for the murder of j. NJ. Nc
Gehee came up before the Jefferson
Circuit court today. Up to noon
only five jurors had been secured
and at O'Clock, after exhausting
the last venire without getting a
single additional juryman, the Sheriff
was ordered to summon venire of
twenty-five men and report to the
court tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock.
The court room was filled with
spectators throughout the day and
the trial promises to excite no little
interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
$50
SUPERB
Photographs.

More than offered by any
other newspaper of the
buildings and chief exhib-
its at the Worlds Pair.
The handsome specimens
of art make Handsome
Souvenirs for the Parlor
or Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23

The young ladies will give a mask
ball one night next week compli-
mentary to the young gentlemen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-23
Graphic
Art
Portfolios.

II you did, you can see
it over again by clipping
your coupons from the
DAILY GRAPHIC, six
of which, with 10 cents,
will entitle you to Is
views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TESTING TORPEDO TUBES.
A DUMMY PROJECTILE FIRED FROM THE MAINE
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

DUMMY PROJECTILE FIRED FROM THE MAINE
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.
To test the alignment and accuracy OF the tor
pedo tubes of the second-cass batte-ship Maine and
to verify the scale the rotary track by which the
with that in the torpedo-aming and coming ROOM
a series of experiments begun yesterday
dummy torpedo of the Whitehead type placed in
the starboard midship tube Of the Maine. with
charge of powder just sufficient to start It its
way. The officer In the coming aimed II at
the stern of the receiving-sh Vermont. and gave
the word. There a scarcely perceptble shock
a ripple in the water and about fifty feet away the
torpedo came to the surface, exactly the line OF
aim, showing that the tube all right. and the
two scales Tailed exactly. Commodore Scard and
number of officers witnessed the test. which was
under the direction of Commander Horace Elmer
Inspector OF Ordnance. and the result highly
satisfactory. The other tubes will be tested at an
early date.
Commodore Sicard and large staff of the officers
at the yard went down to Governors Island in the
afternoon to attend the reception to General Miles
The commodore and his flag lieutenant. Lieutenant
Commander Charles a. Adams went down in the
barge. and the Narkeeta transported the others.
The carriages for the Names big guns were
landed yesterday. and will be placed In position as
the turrets ready to receive them
Further trials of the torpedo-boat Ericsson are not
likely to take place soon. The Dolphin has returned
to the yard from NewLondon, and the lwana has
gone to Boston.
The dock trial OF the Castines engines has de-
veloped no fault which will delay her departure FOR
the South Atlantic station and is expected that
for December 10. The CINCINNATI VIII PROB,
ably come out of the timber dock tomorrow. and
paint and a few final touches in preparation for her
European cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
IhFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,svrsTIGATE CITY DEPARTMENTS.

INVESTIGATE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
,osrn WORK AND PURPOSES OF THE NEW
INV LAW ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY.
Iaw Enforcement Society has issued an
NV" % the public 1t is set forth that the aim
.sa society is ITO secure more efficient en-
o. ~,srt of law in the city of Brooklyn and the
' of Kings and TO that end the society,"
h us proper officers. will appoint various COM
'" a,~s. whose duty 1t will be TO make a thorough
.s,,cation of the workings OF the various de-
.,snts in said city and county governments to
I.,s,n whether or not the pubic work is being
.rv performed. 1t is the purpose of the society
porr, ,sgsl limits. TO investigate the conduct Of
VIZ ,r,o,Is officers and their departments about
y" nv, Information has been may be received by
" ocis,v The attention OF the proper authorities
M 10 drawn TO every considerable rregularity in
W" r,s,hod Of transactng business in the various
'"s,,,ments offices and bureaus and to every dis
o'fa violation of law. We most respectfully
che cooperation of the city and county ad-
S'.,s,raton and shall expect TO receive it. We be-
I'M the work in which engaged is one to
.,.n every citizen who has the welfare OF our city
wing .,untv government at heart will lend his
.,v aid and cooperation.
,. "a not alone the purpose of the society to
nrssent abuses and evils that may be found in
-. cly and county governments but within the
r..,.s OF law investigate past transactions of
ofv
" ,ss,ore as far as possible to the city and county
asury the money that 1t has been charged. by
'sost every newspaper In the city and county for
=. las, eight nine years. to have been illegally
"A ont or taken from such treasury. and TO
s,,,sb all persons who may have been the cause of
Y" NAV have committed such offence. Also to
,seou,riend from time 10 time and strive to secure
sS iees alton as may wise and in the in
ssrest Of the people Its main purpose Will be the
49, ss enforcement of law upon the plan and plane
s,ted out by the great spirits of reform in this
INA our sister city, and adopted by the people at
nv ,srent election 1t can be at glance that
.ss work outlined by the society demands and must
ssye able and efficient men to aid its members in
ne conduct Of It's work in every branch. and. while
". time ,rvOlved and the sacrifice to be made by
.hs members of the society who Will give their
tn Gratis are great yet much of the detail work
demands a character and quality OF ability that
viii have 10 be paid for &c.,
The oficers of the society President. George
r Elliott: vice-presdent. the Rev. Dr. Lewis A.
banks: secretary the Rev. J. +. Carson; treasurer.
" Richardson: chairman of Executive Committee,
,hs Rev Or. \. &. Dixon: counsel. c. f. Elliott
Coonel william c. Beecher. Colonel a. 5. Bacon
and " T. B. Mlliken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PROFESSOR BOTTA'S WILL.

The will OF Professor Nincenzo Botta was filed
for probate with the Surrogate yesterday. Profess
sor Botta was fatally injured last October by a
fall from his window. The will shows that the
Professor was the owner of much valuable personal
property IN the way Of works of art and historical
curios. 1t is dated September 49, 1884, and the execu-
tors are William Allen Butler and Frederick w.
Downer. They are directed to convert all the es-
tate into money not specifically devised. To the Uni
versity of New-York he leaves all his library and
a bus. OF himself. well several pictures OF
his wife and the Butler family. To the National
Academy of Design he leaves all his works OF art.
including pictures. engravings. statuary groups
medals bronzes and plates. The Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Arts gets bust OF Henry Clay presented
to Mrs Botta by the statesman himself and several
pieces Of old silver 4 bust OF Charles Butler Is
left to the Union Theological Seminary. and all the
historical documents relative to the career OF Mrs
Botta's grandfather. Colonel Gray. is bequeathed
to the Historical Society Should any of the legatees
object TO these requests, their objections must De
regarded as justhabie.
The residue Of the is left in trust and $4,000
Of II is TO be added legacies left by Mrs Botta
TO her relatives. No addition is. however. to he
made TO that left 10 Mrs. Anna q. Fales. OF Hart
ford After the 900 is paid. the estate Is 70 he
divided into three shares. OF which the first was 10
found chair of fine arts at the University OF the
City OF New-York. This is revoked by a codcil
The second share goes 10 the nephews IN eauaI
Mrs Lynch gets half the third share and his cousin.
Commenda tore Ferdiando Siccardi. Of Turin. and
Chevaer Professor Giovanni Tomaseri. OF Noyarra
and Mime. Eliza Govia OF Rome, the remainder.
In a codcil dated September "a. 1894. PROFESSOR
Rotta revokes the legacy the University OF New
York. and In another dated October gives Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A BAZAAR TO HELP A CHURCH.

A bazaar ana art sale for the reduction OF the
bonded debt Of ST. Marks p. +. Church, Adelphi-
$, was opened las. night in the new Johnston
Rundng Nevns-st. and Fatbush-ave. The fair
which is under the auspices of the women of the
church will be continued to-day, tomorrow. Fri
day and Saturday. from TO 10 p m. This evening
AT o'clock the teachers OF the Sunday-school will
give novel and pretty entertainment in the fair
hall on Friday evening concert by the members
Of the choir will take place in the large music hall
Of the building and will be followed by reception
and dancing. Miss Simpson the organizer of the
fair is assisted by Mrs Davis. Mrs. Pratt. Miss
Van Doren and others. Mark Hall is superintend-
emit and has charge of the many attractions. as
well as the kitchen. which is feature Of the fair,
and Is open from TO 10 p m. The managers eX-
pect to realize 5000 by the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An order granted in the Supreme Court yester-
day requiring the Seaside and Brooklyn Bridge and
the Brooklyn Elevated railroad companies to show
why they should not be restrained from
erecting the terminal structure in High and
Sands SITS. 1t was secured by Augustus Porter.
who owns property at Nos. a and 40 High-st. and
1T Nos. AZ and "A Sands-st
The brake-chan on a trolley-car OF the Bergen
It, line broke Bergen-st. and Schenectady ave.
yesterday morning. and the car ran into a dirt
truck and knocked three off It, They all re-
eeived slight injuries.
The streetlighting specifications to be changed
DO that instead OF the lights being lighted at half
an hour after sunset all the year. they shall be
lighted at sunset in the winter and an hour after
sunset in the summer. 1t is expected that the cost
Of lighting will be reduced. and the gas companies
will put up the lampposts when new hgh's are or
de.ed
The marriage OF Mrs Nancy r. White to William
J. White was annulled yesterday The facts In
the proceedings have been published before. She
was forty-fve years old. and fifteen years oider
than her husband. After their marriage. In No
vember 1885, he secured possession OF 1900 which
she had in bank. and placed 1t In a safe-deposit
vault This was done four days after the wedding,
and Mrs White supposed it was there and that
she had the only key to the box when her husband
disappeared Examination OF the box showed that
the money was gone No trace of him has been
found.
Members OF the Department OF Photography OF
The BROOKLYN Institute crowded Association Hall
last evening to hear a lecture on Japan by Otis A.
Poole OF the Amateur Photographic Society OF
Yokohama The lecture was illustrated with 80
,beautiful lantern slides and received liberal ap-
plause from those who understood the technical
points in the production OF the plates. as well as
from those who viewed them only as nicely coiored
pictures The lecture is to be repeated at an early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DROOKLYy BUSINESS NAV KILLED

pobert V 3 West a wealthy resident or Berlin
Village while on his way to business yes'e'ua'
Morning was killed the Penny BrdSe by
,ra,r No d of the Rockaway Beach division OF
the Long Island Railroad which was due In Long
island city at 6:22 Mr.. West. who conducted a
large pork packing establishment In Tweniy-second-
Ct and Third-aye. Brooklyn. started every morning
at 6 a. m from his home for his place OF business
He wax in the habit OF walking on the Long Island
ru-oad track from his home to the Penny Bridge.
vrbere he took a car for his place OF business. He
was walking on the westbound track near Calvary
Cemetery yesterday morning when ne was STUCK
The bodv was at once taken to Ddvren inorgue
at Long Island city. Mr.. west leaves WHO" anu
two grown-up children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER q.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1894
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer Bayonnc G,r,. Payne Plymouth Sovemeer m
ballast 70 Gustav Heye Arrived a, sr Nav s a
with mdsc IS cabin and ~ siesrass @ 81 TX m
steamer La Hesbayc dutch, Eckhon Antwerp Noyembe
10. in ballast to II Randerbrock Arrived at the la
s Bismarck es ASsT, S GenGs 3 N SoSI5
second and LAG Storage passengers to X cors
Steamer AT Kcnprns r Wilhelm Ger Ahrens Nape
November II and Gibraltar y with mdse cabin ahs an.
ga steerage passengers to oerchs d 70 A'eu ~ "
steamer Mary Aiming o rarrdse rernsmS"s ,s No
December B. with mdse and one passenger It
mnchfs ncS G, T Trenamsn santos November
$, Lucia a. with mdsc to BusN Jevons' Arrived Al
steamer Hsa IN Morris. Gonqiyss Nqyem hs p 10
Limon 70 with mdse and passengers TO PIN. Forwood
& keilock. Arrived at the Bar at !" a. m, ,. ~, A.,
coris November q Sanchez and SANTANA - Porto Ista
with ndse and ! cabin passenger 10 VIM L clyde co
Steamer III Monte parker New Orleans. with md.e
steamer Hudson, Kenble New-orl-an' with mdss and
STEAMER Niagara Croker New-orleans with sugar To
s AIGti''" sugar N'"'"S COMPANY ''''e' TO '"'
steamer cha'tahG >, Sag Savannah with md''
steamer jamestown Hulphers. newport News and Nor
scho"ner Mystery cof Gsystoro, s., Richards Dem
% DAYS. with sugar to John Fair vessel to
schoe neT Iona. o, Windsor. n $. Mosher. 8, Marc
sandy Hook. Dec /. $50 p m-wini north rnod.rat,
breeze. thick haze.
CLEARED
Steamer Fort william o!3 Blrt. n San Juan Ponce
Steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland Me-iiorat'
Steamer Guyandotte walker West Point-oh Dominion
steamer Benefactor. Simmons. Phiiadeipha-w
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Bos,on-H
steamer Majestic Go. r.r.sn. I.ivsrrecl-H Ker..y
KInss,"n Jamaica + Kerr q Co "
steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newpor, News
steamer Berlin oio Lewis. Southampton -In-rnatona
Steamer CornAl Risk. Galveston Mallory Co.
steamer fania. Chehes,er. Wilmington. c. ant
steamer wes,ernand dielg). Meyer. Antwerp-Inisrna
steamer caraca. wo.drIck Ia Gusyra Puerto cabell,
and cursc9s ou,on Big. Pallet, ,o,, Va,
steamer Eirei Tower l'D. Campbell Cape Town. East
London. e,c-Barber 4 90.
Steamers Alve,a Prince. s. Thomas. .,c
Yorktown Norfolk and newport News: Guyando'is West
Montego Bay Jam. hurnna AusD Savannah. Lain Gen
Bremen. via Southampton
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Chicago G'D. Hadaway sailed from Queens
town FOR New-York December
November 10 arrived at London December =
, s,salp~r ~ p.ss rovnr peccmfr
Steamer Rasa cGer RecsIns rom Ne%.YorE Novern-
Der Steamer ,r Rieh%ond Hn d rcrr , from
November 20 for London. passed the soy Islands De
steamer ra,ra Ger new. Kopn for New-York. sailed
steamer Virginia dlD. Primley. sailed from Havre for
steamer Aisa,ia C,r, Swain from New-York November
10 FOR the Psea G 5ad ,ro neeSmSer
New YorE beesmier g. mum '"P''S '''
steamer E,helgonda G'D Cooling sailed from Aigers
steamer Pocasse' olr, Blyih from York November
o. arrived at Venice December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THEY TRIED NJ KEEP HIS SUICIDE SECRET

Joseph Siegel. Of No. l24 West Sxty-hfth-st.
walked into the West Sixty-eghth-st police station
shortly after midnight Monday and told Ser
reant Chapman that his friend. Maurice VI.
Schwartz OF No. 155 West Sixty-eighth-st. had
committed suicide seven hours before by shooting
himself Protracted spells OF sickness he said had
driven Mr.. Schwartz to take his HE and the sud
den tragedy had stricken his relatives with SUCH
horror that on their account the notification OF the
affair 10 the police had been delayed. In the nope
that II would be kept secret. The sergeant tod
Mr.. siegel that it would be impossible TO suppress
news of the suicide.
on Monday afternoon Schwartzs mother ana TWO
sisters went out. leaving him alone In his room
on the third floor. Mrs. Schwartz. on returning al
& n m and going 10 her sons room was horror
stricken TO find him lying on the moor, A revoIver
oiaSned IN his left hand and a bullet hole In his
left temple. His father was sick at the time. ana
,be news which could not be kept from him. caused
a serious relapse In his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE DEATH OF JAMES n MACKENZIE

James n. Mackenzie died at the home OF James
Carmichael. No II Halsey-st.. on Monday. He was
visiting at the house and was attacked with heart
disease to which he subject. In order TO re-
leve his pain he took dose of laudanum. When
discovered he in state OF collapse. Drs.
Bliss and Dent called in to treat him. but
were unable TO restore him to consciousness His
death was reported 10 be due TO heart failure A
report that he had committed suicide by taking
laudanum was denied by the physicians and by
Mr. Carmichael. Mr.. Mackenzie was ffty-seven
years old and was book agent. representing
T,,pL T. waU all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 Sunset 1873 Moon sets a O:3sMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook OBS Gov. Island O5s He'll Gate 2:5i
PM-Sandy Hook 1874 Gov. Island 1O6lHell Gate FOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ua'e' the proceeds to be used in providing and
improved appliances in the departments operating

a warrant has been secured by William +. Cos
ton. maker Of the Coston night signal. for the
rest OF Charles .. Law. of Chestnut-st. and Lib
erty-ave. He employed as a collector by Mr..
Coston at $40 week. and left in charge of the
business early in the year Mr.. Coston recently
found that he had been robbed OF $500 in cash and
500 in checks No trace OF the missing
be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line.
Muriei Barbados. Nov 20. Quebec
Colorado. Hull Nov l1................ wilson
State Of Nebraska. Glasgow, Nov 49, Allan-Siate
Yucatan. Havana. Dec 1.........N * CUBA
Amalh Hamburg. Nov 2l...... .Hamb- Amer
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.
Rraunschwei1 Bremen Nov 24...........N G Lloyd
Alps ............ Port Prince. Dec 1...... Atlas
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7.
Campania Liverpool. Dec Cunard
New-York. Southampton Dec 1...... American
Bremen, Nov -
Prins Wlem III Port Prince. Dec L.. Royal Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
HELP WANTED
Fc male.

WANTED. Lady or gentleman expecting
to learn stenography will be given ex-
cellent opportunity In law reporters offices
Will assist them 10 position when capable.
chance 10 earn something while learning
Room 70 World Building.