davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
oT1o xzrToLz LIVED mon.
m. west - Cnie.re wuh $500 Of n
E@pIeyer's Msney.

CHICAGO. April AFTER living nearly four
weeks In Chicago and spending 81. 900 that he
had smbesElsd from his employers In New
York. otte Msttola, q 17-year-eld italian boy.
wss arrested to-day By Detectives strum and
Desousa Of the Central Station. Young Mat
tols had set . lively pace since he arrived in
this city on March o He has patronizsd thea
tree and gambling rssorts lived in most Of the
big hotels a day or two. and succesded until
yesterday In successfully eludine the police.
Mattola was = collector for . Wholesale cigar
dealer In New York. and on March left with
$1,000 Of the firms money. He came directly
70 Chicago. and three days after he left New
York deposited $500 In the chicago National
Bank. The Chicago police were asked TO look
for him. and then they learned Of the deposit
that he had made at the bank. The police
draw! some Of the money. Having squandsred
the 900 he came to the bank to-day. and
Gsttois looked lik. prince, Diamond rings.
watch explained how 3. had spent some Of the
to-morrow. .. New York detective win start
Ne. YSrs MsToS t. if Sins. tsst TIM. biz
seen. It Il Thought that he IL either dsmsntsd
The Boy. unsls. who cam. here. refused to
give his own or the fathers address,. To-nleht
sddrsssed 70 Iii Or %uiSsrTg Street .0 Tss
MAS INTENDED b. The sst eS employers
No such person a. Msttola is known By the
residents st III or ia Mulberry street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

9s.ts.soa % Tive Years ssspsasIs. for
Lesi.E ths ks.rsargs-Whas he Says.
WAsHmorox. Aprfi k-Ths court martial
whish tried Csmnandsr o. r. Hsysrmap nnds
him guilty Of nsgliEsnes In snFsring tbs Essr-
sarge % bswfsoksd on Ronesdct ZEE. aLu Of
"ineficisnoy In the Performance Of duty" the
word "eulpabls." which preceded "insfl-
cheney" in the second charge. being stricken
out
The sentence Il two years. suspension on
waiting orders. Commander Heysrman to re-
tain his number and rank In view OF his long
service. all the members Of the court recon-
msnded him to the MERCY OF the reviewing
provsi 81 the sserstary Of the Navy. ~ '
Commander Heyefman vas prepared for the
intimstion on Saturday Of what tho verdict
3: an p;
are broad and can stand the result IL re-
mains to be seen what the plea for elem ency
will produce. I still hone for the best as far
a. SECRETARY. Herbsrt's action IL concerned.
The Court does not seew to have taken ac-
count Of the fact that I saved 202 lives in
that disaster. Some men would have had Q
gold medal voted them for such an action"
IL the ssntsnce OF the court martial 10 sus-
tanned Commander Hysrman. who 10 No. 80 on
the list OF navy officers. cannot DO promoted
for two years. the term OF his SUSPENSION. His
pay will 20 on - usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
CREMAIED IN LIME KILNs.
Tive He. WIZ Went There t. Sleep Ta.-
BILE late the Fires.

TIVE He. whs Went There - Sleep Tan.-
bic late che Fires.
The bodies Of Michael Mclaughlin. 90 years
old. Of 623 West Forty-ssvsnth street and Of
Edward flanagan. 80. whose residence 10 I'M
known. were found yesterday In two lime
kilns IN James Brooks's yard at 605 West
Fifty NTH street. The men had evidently
been sufooatsd By the poisonous fumes from
the burning kilns. Flanagsn's body had
dsepysa into =, Kiln and Was burned almost
FS:f. srs siI Iilos IN the yard, and they or.
surrounded By brick wall which 10 wide
enough at the top for mans body. For many
years those walls have been favorits lodging
places for tramps. because they are warm. In
spite OF all efforts. Mr.. Brooks and his watch
men have been unable to keep the dodgers
outside the walls. Three years ago two men
were sufiocated By the gases from the kilns.
dy saw the body OF MCLAUGHLIN lying on the
wall OF kiln No. g. which rests against brick
house The body had rolled over against the
wall Of the house. Flanagan's body was found
later In one Of the kilns. where It had rolled
from the brick wall surrounding
The flames had burned on all the clothing
On ono side: Mclaughlin leaves several grown
children. He had not been seen b. his family
since Tuesday. His body was taken to his
home Tho other body Is at the MorRus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
TEE SITUATION IN PERU
nEinist.r Cs-svsro- Do-st- thst Csesrss
mas Freci,i-es ui--sif ntetste-.

Hss Frecisi-ed Hi-ssif Dictator.
WARRINGTON. April L.-Ths Peruvian Minis
ter here. Gen. Csnsvaros. says that while the
statements In the cablesrams from Peru are
probably correct as far &c they 10. they are
undoubtedly misleading IS to the condition
Of affairs at Lima The closing Of the bank
was out Of respect to the late President Ber-
mudsz.
Nor has Cscerss proclaimed himself dicts-
tor. Inssmuch as he leads the party control
ling the Government and Col BorRono IL
faithful TO him, such . proclamation would
be supsrfuous. besides destroying Caceres's
chances TO become President next summert
Gen. Csnsvaros. who IL. after Gen. Cscsrss.
the most prominent man In Peru. ex-
plains the situation. The Constitution
Of Peru. he says. forbids . President
10 succeed himself. but. As frequently 90
ours In South American countries. when Gen.
Cacerss completed his Presidential term three
years ago. he was strong enough 70 influence
the ch9ics Of bis successor. and President
Bermudez with First end Second Vice Presi-
dent. Del soler and Boraono. were virtually
was appointed q Justice Of the suprsms
Court and confirmed by the Congress,
Some c!rcpmstsnce, about this confirmation
sonp.t S9s.1 sSs ana s 70
~, when President Burmpdsz died, Del Solar
who would have ordinarily succeeded. proba-
bly, received an fntimation from Csceres that
bench than In the executive chair. and Del
Boiar declined the honor Of the Presidency in
favor Of Dol Borgono.
The snnpsi election IN Perm does not occur
tors will be chosen. and ct that time Gen.
Canevaros may be the Oaoeres candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

Dleksrson Run districts. distance OF twelve
miles. and held meetings at Brosdford and
hPP yy:sSsps nf b.H n Of the Miner. Union 1.
b fP.aSosf ss he DsVPG:on sn soPS. q IL:
soSaSsssd md Su SoS SsSs every sP
man connectsd with it would be arrested and
We cannot win the Strike, with lsyl.ssness
and murder" he said, and while .deplore
our p pra q success. which to me Sof
The operator. ar. taking, the necessary pre-
ceEs lin. The reads from this place to the
oi TSe pro %U Of the strikers tomorrow
q q mass meeting In, the grove, here a
S.,tiS:,. s$S JSis S.s :ssh .tSpp 4:
Pleasant. .S Sn srrisiSs = Mosp. fiss.a9i tS:
Issait p SripsiRs oSI al the men working IN
INV. 9ysrSois decided thi. evening to close
hs works o 81 Sys his N. FROM s sss
III WAS rumorsd on the arrests tonight that
an attempt would p made e blow up The gen.
citisens enough volunteered to stand watch
sIST .sld tns paTls q tb. district oresnon
Issued ? call for delegate meeting Of the Or
scP. s.s cna Sis pso. on
on t &. 'S Sotioasi q tho sSSv.ntion. and no
out ;qSee *. nesS end a' q sSs a
tween now and Saturday, i y nearly ssis to
Warrants hays been issued for at least 200
sns i:ssers o4n bss
n e eSsrse q Chisf Of Pole: Ebe1hsrt and said
he would remain here long enough to-mo{Iow
e .spssss S a% n
the morning. Threats have been made 70
sSTn sSoS ss2t. .RG tnSss
have assembled in the vicinity Of the works, and
are d ssSfS e.:
ssd fs vii mHSss "a sa ...r NJ
f9Ps s1ss 81 aeuliSa. sen.,snn.n.
CHARMS has been sent y tss Great ws:,ssn
s s. 81: s0sa Nsscn.
.upsor SS ass: ss:n
ao:sino u icr ne s:.: e 9 e
there AZ ~ no word has been received here
from Gov. Patti:on;,
feel I no special concern over the situation Ia
the coke region at present Coy. Psttison and
81 e.: aies .na nc
believe It VII! Be necessary to order out troops
to restore order.
MoUSr PLEASANT. Pa. April At 70 said that
500 strikers will swoop down on the Moore
wood plant early Tomorrow morning. when
Sheriff HcCann Is there with ninety. we'll
armed mon waiting for the charge. McCann's
force numbers three or four times a. many -
Capt Lear had at this plant three years ago
yesterday when ], 900 Slays were put to fight
leaving ten dead men on the field.
sen his IS sRsnnr 70 civ.
the Sheriff the bsneft OF his knowledge OF
handling strikers
RUMoRs THAT TEN MORE HAVE BEEN KILLED.
PTTTsBuRGH. April A Connsllsville. Pa.
despatch says:
Late reports from Bradford say to might ten
Hungarians were killed tonight or fatally in
jursd BY the deputies and citizens who were
pursuing them for the murder Of Chief En-
Ginser Paddock.
A rumor was rsceivsd here at IL o'clock to-
night TO the effsef that the olarkrs company
oticIals. and deputies In the offioss Of Frick \
Mcclure companies are bssisged By . mob
OF /. 800 strikers and the rioters are making
menacjnR demonstrations.
telephone message from the company
store partly confirms the rumor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
Fs.- Jacks Called Dsw..

Four dlseonsolsts nEhtsrs-Jaek Mccormick.
Jack MeGinnis. Jack Brown. and Jack the lee
mAn-fouRht for money ct Miners Eighth
Avenue Theatre last night. and subssausntly
started 10 fight Manager Norris Rose because
he did not pay them what they wanted;
third street and EightS aven1s and LAID Tor
Manager Rose with the Intention OF proving
what good hand they were. Manager Rose
Wgl good
They kept after Rose in the hope OF lettering
their hand. When they reached Dorlon's res
tauranf, on Madison square. thsy caught a
policeman, who took Rose up TO the ThiTtisth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
HAD TO SWIM FOR HIS NAM
Detective Marphy's Celia Chase Ansr ~
wussa Of AIsssJ.

Detective Aarphy's Cola Chase Ansr H.
wussa Of Aisssy.
James Wilson. alias "wally" Wilson. who 10
wanted In Albany for skipping bail bond OF
81. 900 In February. was arrested here on Tues
day after an exciting chase After leaving
Albany Wilson went to Ireland and remained
there until two weeks ago when he returned
to this country on q tramp steamer. The Do
lice were notified OF his coming. and Detective
nSsss ~: dsa:a % STss, h s
20 this city, At Cosntiss alp he tapped the
crook on the shoulder
on 3 run for the river. with the detective In
close pursuit. Overheard leaDsd the crook
The fugitive SWAN to : tow OF canal boats
that was passing and elambersd aboard; Muir
PhE toe VfsrsS tel q ne toy t tS ioSad wilson
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yestsr-
day the prisoner was rsmAndsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
zYPRoID FEVER IN MoNrCLIIn.
AttriSstea 10 MIN Supplied sy FArnsr
whose Chiidrsa Had the Disease.

AttriSstea 10 MIN Supplied sy FArnsr
whose Chiidrsa Had the Disease
MosTcLAIR. April L-Forty eight persons are
Ill Of typhoid fever here and there are IL cases
In Bloomfield. The disease Is attributed to the
milk supplied to families In both places by
George W. Gould OF Verona. Last Saturday
the Board Of Health inhibited Gould from
sending milk into the town.
II I. said that Gould. to keep his trade. pre-
ysiisG upon 4 Tsyior an9shsr miliman to
20. In addition to supplying his own. whsa. on
Monday, the authorities took steps to stop
being supplied BY Taylor IN both this town
ard Bloomfsld. went without their usual sup
ply OF milk.
It was currently rumorsd In both towns to-
day that Taylor WAS confined to his home at
Verona with typhoid fever. Two children of
ease ct the same time two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
BoUsHr MI WAsHINerOS's TOP
4 HAIIrsAa Company Secures PssssssIOa 81
ths Great 81 the AS1HIsIs.

a HAIlrsAd Company Secures FsssssslOs 81
the Great 81 ths AO1HtHIa.
CoSooRD. n H.. April The tight for the
ownership Of the summit Of Mt Washington 10
practically ended. This has been the most
celebrated case Of litigation that New HAmp-
shire has mad for . long time. extending over
many ysaTs Under the terms Of the settle
mSnt, the Hon. Ebsn s. Cos Of Bangor, Ne.
IlnQulsh fof the sum Of S5o.OoO. 10 be paid 81
the Mt MashinEton Railroad Company AL
Their nTst hEures we're $50. OOO
These negotiations have brought out the
fact that the summit House has proved =
Of Franklin FAlls. who died recently. cleared
100000 from that source. while the railroad ,
share VAS : much larger sum. The Concord
aud Montreal Railroad IL behind the deal
This corporation has PURCHASED from the
WAltsE Aiksn sStsts 10 shAtfis q ne M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
nuaaws5 Il FInL Avenue.

A horse attached to = coupe Faa away at 7
o'clock lAsl night at Fifth avenue and Fifty
slxth street. The COUPE struck an electric
light pole and lost one Of the rear wheels
The driver, Henry GTuDy. Was thrown on
GEd the horse kept on to Fifty. seventh street
Into which Il turned IN . rush toward sixth
Avenue. About seventy feet down the street
the cOuDs ran into : hansen eau
fhs eonD6 lost : front wheel this unf. and
TIE horse sa4s p Z .sSD I5isst e SE a lss
HosDlEll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
TkS Far VIII Fly.

MoUsr CARMEL. Ill. April L-ArranEsmsnts
have been completed for . Joint debate In
Mount Carmel between Mrs. Mary z. Lease Of
Kansas. representing the Populists. and Mrs-
Helen u. Cougar. the Prohibitionist. The de-
bate will occur on April "a MIS- Lease viii
MrL Cougars tsft viii be !" Political resDOAsi-
bility for hard umeA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
DJsa.Its II tLs as1ss sAa tLs WksIs
FazIIy KILLED.

on CITY. Pa. April L-Jossph KOllAS. : Ger
man. his wife and three children. living In the
northern part Of the eity. we're killed tonight
the result OF an explosion It KOllAs's home
The whole rear Of the house Vas blown away.
some Say Il vas : can Of nitro Elyesrihs, but
stAsEs az e rs dJaAnits cap WAieA K0lAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
BsssAsr's Cs~s AEaia EssDsaa e kssG's
Test.

YoSKERs. N. Y. April +.-DE LAmkin reports
that the second test with KOeh'S lymph on the
cows at Gel BssehsTs place on North Broad
way confirms the evidence OF tuberculosis
shown by the nrst test. The animals will be
killed and Dost-nOrtsm examination Be
NADIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

OTTAWA. April L-In the House OF Commons
this afternoon George T. Foster. Finance MIN
lister said. in reply to Sir Richard Cartwright
that the Government would ask the House fOf
81. 100. 600 for . tsst Atlantic line Of stsAmsEk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
Navigator Lyman. Trial E.s.a.

The court martial at the Navy Yard In
Brooklyn in the case Of Navigator Lyman Of
the KsarsarEs was brought 10 . close ysstsr-
dAy. Counsellor Kent summed up for the de-
The finding Of the court and its recon N sndA-
tons will be forwarded 10 WEShinktOn to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

SHANGHAI. April A great IRE Z EIEiAS
here. Already = thousand buildings. large
and small. nave bssA DESTROYED. and the IRE
Il Still buEninE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
wLsrs Iss.sEs.s's Ta-.s were

SS. I 10 Ie4 ashFT stFssL PsAoil0 sAeeA aAnGEs G1
70; lse HsasSa ss5ssi, e. dAAASs, Is5s. as EISl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

DsAseraue victory u TezAs
PoEr WORTH. Tex. April 4-Ths Dsmo-
cratic ticket was elected By reduced majoritiSs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

e'AilA.sd - sseOAa RasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
nETHoDIsrs APPEAL TO 1Hs POPE

a .. 4 IN % Mss.rs 4 s ...s By the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Situations Wauted-Male.

STENoGRkPltER q typewriter IS; long eSpe-
rtenrr good pcnman; capable OF keeping a set
OF books good correspondent. e, box 22t
World
STOCK CLERK or salesman; young man OF eSpe-
ricncc; wholesale or Importing business. linen or
dry goods preferred u, 2o5 l.. 'Sh 81.
TURNER-Flr.t.clsss machine hand & wood tar.
ner. run any machine saws, VIII work
cheap. t. box rSl World.
UPlOLSTERER - Furniture repaired, polished
mattresses, carpets curtains, &c; moderate
wages, good references, tphulttcrer. @aa w. '2d.
tPHOLsTERER 10. with over . years expert.
cnce, IN good shop 40 Sth ave.
USEFUL MAN-swedish "a. at anything care
Tor horses driving; hest city reference.
Charlie, Kundn i5i Atlantic ave, Brooklyn
rSFF"L MhN-Ycur. mrn. s"ode to do any.
thE city o, c IN r go d i'fe ce'. can ttke
Gre of hrtNcF gUrl milker 4. j.. boN IL World
Agency so vi ave
WAITER or butler In private family; young Ger
man. Intelligent good education good rc'er'
enrcS Wirttlchch lcI VI. ?ith ST.
wAirER-Nmcrlcan. nrst-ciass restaurant waiter
opens oysters clans wages moderate good
references tornctt, 3u W. 39th st.
wAT'HMAKER; .orf"ct on watches. clocks &
ieNrlry speaks English 4 German, best ref.
"rFn 'cs, u blcts, Sij 6iSt At
WATtiMNN, ~. Herman English. understands
mechanics. repairs, day or night; good refer
tnCc Advertiser. LIS Merosc 81. nrookbn.
s. nONrs-- Flrs,.ciass waiter Uicrman) with S
wears experience. references from Europe & this
country. business private. Knahinhann,i 1911 W.2tth
$50 RONtS Will he given for respectable. peiua.
Ina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN on MONDAY,
$4,000 Pupils Wall Be Rounded
Up BY 1885 INSTRUCTORS
Great improvements in the Way OF
ventilation ana Sanitation.

n, Monday morning, after more than
- months. Of rest from study, this
s,,,.s 40 900 public school scholars will
.a,urn to their class-rooms. refreshed
- ready for another terms work.
The coming years study will be at
,.nded by more favorable conditions
than have been enjoyed by the schol-
ars and teachers since the Inauguration
~ ,he public school system.
Full details of the many improvements
,ade by the Board of Education, which
nj add to the happiness and comfort
the children ana TSe 1 hssn,b preeept r1d
ne new buildings have been erected
several others extended, so that ac-
nodations for $3.50 new pupils have
provided.
trintendent Of School Buildings
is enthusiastic over the in
facilities and the arrangements
,ch perfect ventilation and sani-
and the consequent better health
scholars and teachers are assured
schools in the county can equal
in this respect" said Mr.. Snyder
hirty-two cubic feet of fresh air a
lite and uniform temperature in
class-rooms of 10 degrees will go far
ards lessening the dangers of i'll
It'll among the pupils. There will
no further cause for complaint about
suitable class-rooms, for all such have
en- abandoned"
The increased facilities will necessi-
ate many more teachers, or which
there are already 4,63j.
The work of erecting new school
buildings has not ended yet by any
means. Within the next twelve months
buildings now in course of construction,
or for which contracts have been
awarded. will be finished. and accommo-
dations made for 1880 more scholars
Altnppthpr New York has a
son to be proud of her public school
system. The attendance of every pupil
on the rolls is expected when the bell
rings at 8 o'clock day after tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

..4us ..-, Nv. peiuI.L Wishes
addres sing, copying or any evening employment.
II. +. s., box az Word.
ARCHITECT-Young man, IS. in architects or
builders once: good draughtsman; best refer
from previous employers. A. box 81 World.
BAKER-FIrst. cslss cake & pastry baker; city or
country. Greenwood 1853 W. SD ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foreman on bread & cake. 3l7
Ellery ST., Brooklyn
RAKER-FiTt-class cake baker & con'ectioner,
with long experience. wishes steady position
1895 Greene ave. Brooklyn.
BAKER-Youns man as good second hand on rolls
cake bread. l13 stage ST., B'klyn, yard house.
DAKER-Young man wishes steady position as
I'd hand. Schneider, 9is Troutmsn ST.. B'klyn.
BAKER-Foreman; sober. hrst-class workman on
all kinds Of bread cake. Address GevrenE.
III Park ave, Brooklyn.
BAKER. cake, sober young man. nrs,-c!ass
worker. as foreman. Baker. 7IS Park ave.
Brooklyn.
DAKER-A Danish baker. q. In American
bakery; long experience on fancy cakes orna-
menttng. temperate. o. Columbia place, B'klyn.
BAKER-First-elsss foreman on all kinds OF
bread cake; bread preferred 30i w. le9th
St, near sth ave. LIST floor,
BAKER-ForemBn good second hand on all
kinds Of bread cake, s23 eth ave.
pAKER-First-elsss foreman a second hand en-
bread steady situation. al 9Th at. saloon.
BAI:ER-Good second hand on all KINDS bread q
cake: steady place city or country. Ostyen cis
f. 10th ST.
pAKER-Gcod second hand on bread. rolls 4
cake Iecrner, 22s z, slst st.
pAKER-Foreman on all kinds Of bread & rolls:
city or country. chss Williams, 2@S Livingston
st Brooklyn
BAKER-Good second hand on bread. cake pastry.
I'll Chrystie ST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
professional Situations Wanted =
Female.

CoMPOslToR:. experienced. on straight matter
d. Al. box III World.
OfFlCFposiioi desired plain rapid writer, aged
~; VIII work trial week without salary. Ellen,
box oi2 World, Rrouklyn.
sALEsLADY-Exp enced young lady in bakery
bonds given. y. s.. 1867 I'd ave.
sTENoGRAPHER-Ame s!r 10, stenog-
iapher or anything useful: your own terms ref
ercices 4. D.. IL Crosby st.
GRAPHER-Cnmpetont, experienced Yost &
Remington typewriter; salary moderate. Miss
Andrell, IU5 W. 5Oth st.
sTENOGRAPHTR G typewriter: familiar with
once work; moderate salary. Miss D.. FOG w
lQh
sTENoGRAPIIER G. typewriter by young lady
''Inpetent; good references; Remington oper-
ntor. L. NJ. L.. los Boston ave.
sTENoGRAPHEI q typewriter. experienced;
moderate. Miss Tarlton. $40 Pearl St, Br ,oklyn.
STENOGRAPHFR of ability and refinement; 10.
siiion where JUDGMENT md common eiise
would be appreciated. Experience. BOX 625
sTENoGRAPHER & assistant double entry book.
keeper; rapid & accurate on Typewriter, q at
figures: reference given: ST. Poughkeepsi .soS
80 World
sTENoGRAPHER Rcmngton operator with
knowledge Of bookkeeping; beginner Address
Miss Cramer, AS Park place, Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPHER Remington operator. ONCE
assistant: hest reference from former employer
moderate SALARY. Miss schwsrz. s5i Sd ave.
& typewriter, experienc ed; mod
crate salary. Box 1876 Hcksville, L. l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. typewriter & stem
ographer will furnish machine & services: BE
week, H.. box 233 World uptown
YOUNG LADY GRADUATE, with experience in
an institution for feeble m inded children. would
care for teach such a child at its home or be
a ladys companion: excellent reader & musician
s sis. e. E, references Address Box ' P0DsAA''D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
SWEET MARIE, GET YOUR GUN.
Hunting Clubs Formed by Womer
VIII Devnstnte the Forests.

Women are learning to shoot. There
are many who can handle gun as
readily as a man. This does not mean
that they can handle men readily, but
that they can do as much with a gun
a. man can.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


COOKS.
coOk-ioung girl as good plain cook. assist with
"Ssnlne' ironing good references smith, 3lj
f. foth ST.
COOK-Colnred woman as nrst.class cook; large
ence' ss5 I'm ave rsar ,csr So,h q, soo' REFER
- 'o' ~" ave- 'e''' "''' '''" ut --.-----
'cyh-Momah as pam coon; wiling 20 assist
reference ISL e. esth st.
rnnu p.I.a.,.,; 1T
or IN traynI Sjtb s,n,i~ hSsrass nv "a iss
f. l:5th st.
CoOK-Competent girl as COOK G laundress in
small nr,'aus family: personal reference: no
carus, oa'' :" W. iZsth ST. trays DELL
CooK-ioung woman as thorough. good cook 4
baker. private family only; city or country, any
distance; hrst-ciass reference: agencies not an
swered. Ralnbrd, OIL w. Jsth st,
cb.uh.,n,ia. w,i.,...., e..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Situations Wanted-Femaie.
Sc c hRe. NJ Aslta Charpe on S.,sday.

Ncy Saturday until Sept is ,rb be THE
WORLD $ SITUA ZION DAY" Az advertise.
wants undr this Glass; eation appearing in The Sat
ny morning edition Of THE WORLD totu be
I'd in the EVENING WORLD The some day
charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

WAITER. hrst class, wants steady place; mar
rled sober; good worker can open oysters: beat
reference. A. Harding. So Myrtle ave-. Bkiyn-
WAITER or useful man; good references: Amsri-
can H.. box Isl World.