davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

GEN. 10 SHELBY, one of the lead
ing Confederate generals in the
late war, died at Audrain, Mo-,
last Saturday. He was United
States Marshal at the time of his
death,
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

RUSSELL HARRISON can hardly be
expected to rejoice over the arrival
in ex-President's family. In
fact the new arrival has probably
added to Russell's conviction that
the "old man. had no business
getting married again.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

SoME',of the gentleman "mention-
ed" for the cabinet are already
beginning to indicate to Maj.
Mckinley their willingness to
accept any place with a salary at.
tachment.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

The country was sometime ahead
of the Senatorial advocates Of the
Nicaragua canal bill in disceR ering
the death OF that measure, but even
the senators know it now.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

THE rich Mexican who pulled
off big ball ahead of the New
York affair and had it spoken of
in the telcgraphic news as the Brad
ley Martin ball of Mexico, may
have been a humorist rsther than
an imitator.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

THE Association for the Preser-
walton of Virginia antiquities is
talking of erecting a monument to
Capt John Smith, whose fairy
tale about the Indian maiden, Po-
cahontas, was once implicitly
helieved
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

The newspapers are again GUST
ing Standardized Plat from tho
control os his party machine in
New York. This is regularly done
just after Mr.. Plat has had the
machine register mis- will.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

Gov. LAwDNEs of Maryland says
he is a failure as farmer, because
of his ignorance OF farming. That
is what makes large percentage
of failures in all lines.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

If the Cuban reforms now offered
by Spain are carried out in good
faith they will probably soon end
the war, but will they be?
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

The various accidents to our
battleships are SO many arguments
in favor of arbitration. If we cam
not lick the enemy we certainly
do not wish to fight.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

A PULPIT discussion of Jonah
and the whale is after all much
more desirable than partisan poll
tics from tho pulpit.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

ONE thing is clear about Cuba.
Spain will have to get possession OF
the entire island before reforming
it.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1897.

CHAIRMAN HANNA and Senator
Foraker might find arbitration
better than war.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

We doubt the story that Secre.
tary Morton intends to raise gold
bugs for a living aftcr the 4th OF
March.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

gsyAll local advertising is inserted
and charged or accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971, 1897-02-18

ErAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement in this paper must &C
ompany their orders with the CASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
THE MURDER OF pEDD1ER LARSEN.
A Letter Said 10 Have Been written by q Sui
eide That May Throw Light on tho Mystery.

DUNKIRK, Dec. 13.-Ever since the murder of
Areel Larsen, a Swede peddler, near Sinclair
vile last summer. District Attorney Green has
been endeavoring to find the murderer. About
a month ago Henry Martin. who lived with
Julia Thompson in n little house among the
hills near Stockton, committed suicide by hang
ing. For some weeks he had been under sur
VIGILANCE because Of one or two circum-
stances that had led the authorities TO be-
lieve that he knew something about the Larsen
murder. This belief was strengthened when
he showed so much interest in the escape of Ed
ward Sturdcvant from Chautauqua County Jail,
where he was awaiting trial for burglary, as to
be suspected Of assisting Line Sturdeyant. Eds
was arrested for completely in the jail-breaking
scheme, and was out on bail at he time he killed
himself. Ed Sturdevant is now in Auburn
Prison for a term of seventeen years for bur-
glary. The following letter has just been re-
ceived by District Attorney Green from Mrs.
Thompson. who says that she found it a week
ago behind the clock. IL is supposed to be in
Martins handwriting. and is addressed to her:
DEAR FRIEND JULIA I find cant stand It envy longer
with that secret that Line toi me you hav asked
what allied me now ] will tell you Line toi me
that Ed did that Job up Sinclairvtlle and Line had TO
cant stand It eny longer but I did not help git Ed out
you no that oh be good to the boy OF rember me
don't shoe this to envy one as IL wont do me any good
and i don't want to make eny one trouble so take
my las good by HENRY.
The boy referred to Is an adopted son. The
genuiness of the letter, believed In by some,
Is doubted by others. on account OF its being
found so long after the thorough search made Of
the premises by the authorities Immediately
after the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
RESCUED 4 BARK,s CREW.
The HEemmet Men Were Worn Ont when
the Kiidoua Came AionE nnd saved Them.

The RGemmet'a Men Were Worn Ont when
the Kiidoua Came AionE md saved Them.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. 13.-The British
steamship Kildona arrived here to-day from
Shields. bringing tho shipwreckod crew OF the
Norwegian bark Hgemmct, which sprang a leak
in midocean about two weeks ago and was
given up for lost on Sunday, Dec. 8, when the
signals of distress were discovered by Capt.
Roberts Of the Kildona. Capt. II. y. Nyman
and his crew OF eight men are now destitute.
all Of their belongings having gone down with
their ship. They will be cared for by Capt.
Roberts until taken in charge by the Norwegian
Consul at Norfolk.
I'VE sighted the bark" said Capt. Roberts.
about 8 O'Clock in tho morning Of Dec. 5 in
longitude 1910 and latitude 1910. Tho sea
was very rough. l sent my chief officer. ID. w.
Crockett, with five men in n lifeboat to their
assistance. and he succeeded in picking up all
OF the. crew. Several other steamers were
to his assistance"
Capt. .Nyman says: 81 left Champarton. Nor
way. on Oct. "a, hound for Falmouth. England.
carrying a cargo of logwood. About two weeks
ago my vessel sprung n leak. and 1t was neces.
sary to keep tho men at the pumps night and
day. Finally we saw that we were lost unless
all Of the pumps were kept going all the time.
was fast going and the mon were all but COM
pletely exhausted when we sighted the Kildona,
and saw that she had discovered our plight. All
OF our men were rescued, after hard work, by
the Kildona's crew, but we lost everything we
had"
Tho Hgemmet was of $50 tons register. and
was built thirty-four years ago. She was owned
by L. Melting of Stavanger. Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Real ESTATE Private sales.

George +. johnson & Sons have sold No. lloi East
lb0th street. at the corner of Dawson street. TO Nine.
De yerney for 81 900.
George X. Read, ia conjunction with a Mr.. Fox. has
sold for Daniel Chauncey To John l.. Miller the lot at
the northwe est corner OF the Boulevard and l3Oth
street. 2~s.lIxf5, for $500.
Herman Wronkow has sold to the Bergen estate. at
a price said To exceed 5000. 900. the business build
ing on a plot ~4N.9XlSa. at Nos. ala and 42I Proome
street, near the new Elm street.
L.. l.. Phillips & Co. have sold for AbrAm HummeL,
the lawyer, hts former residence, No. 20T Fast Seven.
tenth street, on lot zSxv2. The buyers are Thomas
Bali and william Cuwper. the SCULPTOR, who viii
alter the building into a studio for exhibition pur.
poses.
f., NJ. Strauss & Go. have sold for George r. johnson
the four-story stone'front dwelling. No. 72 Perry
street, lot 20 by 95. TO Mrs. NJ. A. IN on pri;
vHte terms.
John MrGannon and Jacob Bloom have sold to
Schenck q SclIlrcht Nos. is and 20 Jones street, old
b ilding., On a plot I2.GNs1.b.
&C Hall, through Z. Trlbelhorn & Co.. has sold to
the BullwinEla rsta g the fourstory brick and stone
nat houses Nos, 10 to ll6 West 10Th street, 2bL77
xiO0. ai u reported price of 500, 100.
Dr. u, l., y, Bristol has purchased from Evans Jones
at n price reported IA he S22, 900 the l.aHehold OF No.
2 North Washington square. adjoining the residence
recently leased hy the former Secretary OF the Treas.
ury John q. Carlisle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

the folk from London town, and "Tho Farmer
AUG the Scareerow," which fell to the hostler
ana the chief OF constablcs.
Each OF tho operas three acts was supplied
WIN q handsome setting. and there was. too. a
goon variety OF Httrr ctively SNOWY costumes
nn1ong the Hentlcfolk. hunters, and soldiers. In
INC nrst act n view was had OF an inn.
wnoSo rambling structure. c'ppc1 by, ir,
r,sHuihr %turretS and do MGR win lows. held
the centre md one SHE OF the stag :,
INC nthcr being taken up by the nr' h under
WhTh me statrn coach was driven to iNkc on It's
passengers. Foo the meeting OF coSJh aud high
Waynleh there was n stretch OF road leading
lhrongh u W od. II large and hollow tree being
playen very near 10 the middle Of the stage: \
pain 10 AWAY through trees in back, the Whole
non OF an anbuscRde for outlaws. For the last
act there was an unconventional picture of the
GROUNDS about n manor house.
lne vB!orous OUTLAW. who at one time mas
queradcd ms an Irish pcddler and who yet was
Ronu timher for q romantic hero, was Joseph
p:Mara., Ills sweetheart, sho who dressed like
MN ana attacked a coach in his behalf, was
Hilda Clark. Tho pair of lovers. ofwhom the man
countcrfeited Capt. Scarlet" was composed
OF Maud Williams and Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
and tho third two to be mated in the end,
the burmaid and hostlor. wero Nellie BraR-
gins and Harry Maedonough. 1t was
that most of the comedy fell, md in
coming to Jerome Sykes II was well cared
for. but the efforts OF each of tho others named
were commendablc. At the end of the second
act the composer and the librctiist came before
tho footlights. MIR. Smith spoke for both, claim.
ing for their work that any good American girl
could safely take her mother to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Court Calendars Thu. Day.

Appellate pivision-supreme Court-Nos. 50. az,
90, 30. "a. ~. 10, 40. az, o, 81. 10. ~. -, ~.
supreme ~Court-Speciai Term--Part L.-MOtiOn
calendar called at lu:S0 4. ~. Part II.-EX.parte
Nos. 8i7l, 5sis. 6ssi: Psrt Iy-Case unnnisned.
Law AMI flct-Sos. 5if7. 5S53. 5Ob2. 5OB7, 1884.
4553. 1851. 5+s7, b24s, 5eln. 1905, 555a. 66vI.
5000, b62i. 5.6?. 55GI, 56l3. 55yJ. 5Ble. 5822,
682B. 6569. 5565. 1B6s 1jAl. Part N-Cicar.
C.ss. fr.m r,Tt ": Ear; yI-c&G uaanisr.a
railroad .asef. Trial Term-PartII clear. Preferred
causes-Nus. lGg7I. ld5gS. l5d.I. liO5B, $4,000.
llOug. 1882. I4sO4. l4O5O. 1855, 1853. 1897.
1897. iI597. l4l7s. 1884, lIl2I l433g. 1879,
lIllS. l24-G. Part lI.-CAse unfinished. Nos. ASH.
6263. 6li4, 5000, 3+al, BiUI, GsHl, TGll, 1881. 1871.
1924, 77dl. 5;gn6, 1918, 3S62, 1000, 4s2l, 5n52, 7Ogs,
1Ss:, 1924, 1909; 7.!9; ~ Is5I; Part "
Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
VL-Cass diminished. Cases from Part III.
Fart vu-Caso unfinished. Nos. GIaV. 74iO, 1919,
VEGA. 42lg. 42s1, 2ss5. 7O4l. 1918. 24S8, T76T, 6OI0.
737s, i1s6. T7Is. zoos. 777s, 334s, 5SIn. Part WI.
clear, Gases from farl VII: Part N.-Clse un.
rnishet. Cases from Par VII. Part y. C ear. Cases
from Part VII, Part NI-Case unfinished. Gases
from fRrt II, Part All Clear. Cases from ParI II.
surrogAte's CIGrt-ChAmbers Motion calendar
called NJ 1880 A. NJ. For proha;e-Wi,ls of II "a Ar.
mold. Rauttte S,ed"nhach' CAth9rine a Mccanu. at
Btrtrlls 40. - NJ 1899 a. M; No. 1899, will OF
Emilir Barte!ls ,SO. p, at lO;H0 A. NJ.
city Court-Spea.Gl T rm .-t'.urto opens ut 10 A. NJ.
Motions at 1880 A, N. Trial 7 rm-Part lv.-Clesr
short canses-Nos; ssls, saGi .oHs: a53s. ablo,
2gsp. $500, 1897. 3iBfL L, 8<6s. 1928. 352Sh. 5000.
3I7B. 2y5S. 1859. Sl5s. 3042. 22l2. 1917, 3s2s, 882s,
1881, 823H, S6O8. 8l97. 1884, 1870, 1871, 8UOB. 3A2O
1901. 9l60L. $3.50. 1907. 1855. atOt. SS5o. PaEts l.,
H., aud nL.-AdJourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
WHERE IS MRS. BROWNE NO. ~
CHIEF Complainant Against an ALLEGED BiEa
mist A1tnainr.

sNh Ss
= When Frederick A. Browne OF g West
109th street was arraigned for the third time
in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
for examination on a charge of bigamy, tho
principal complainant, Gertrude +. Browne.
wife No. ], was absent. John S. SCHNEIDER.
father of Margaret A. SCHNEIDER. Mrs. Browne
No. ., caused a sensation in the court by de-
claring to Magistrate Brann that he had been
that Mrs. Browne No. l was being
either forcibly detained from appearing or did
SO for a monetary consideration. The ACCUSE
ton was Indignantly. denied by Browne and
his counsel, but Magistrate Brann was SO i'm.
pressed by the statement that he ordered an
ad adjournment until Thursday. Browne was held
in 81. 900 bail.
Since Dec. 8 detectives from the court squad
have been looking for the woman. but without
success. Many addresses have been visited.
but neither the woman's own brother, who
live, in West Forty;second street. nor her
brother-i In. law, Frederick Dart of Elmira. can
give any clue as to her whereabouts. She has
disappeared completely: No thoughts of foul
play are entertained. but the woman's con-
t!nued absence when she at first seemed anx-
ious to press the charge. is to her relatives and
to the police inexplicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
STRIKE OF STAGE HANDS oFF.
The Old Orchestra Reinstatea in Triumph q,
the Murray Hill Theatre.

The strike Of stage hands, which was threat
ened last evening at the Murray Hill Theatre
on account of the discharge of the orchestra on
Saturday night, was averted by the reinstate-
ment of the discharged musicians. A meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the Theatrical
Protective Union was held yesterday morning.
and it was agreed that ths union should do
everything possible to secure the reinstatement
or the orchestra, which belongs to the Manhat-
Manager Murtha, before the theatre opened,
reinstated the discharged orchestra and averted
a strike Of stage hands. Mr.. Murtha said
last night that the discharge OF the orchestra
was over an unreasonable stand 1t had taken in
another matter.
The opening of the play was a little late, but
save for that everything went on as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Real Estate Exchange Election.

The following were yesterday elected directors
OF the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room.
Ltd, for the ensuing year:
Hermann II. Cammann, Richard v. Harn6tt,
Edwin A. Cruikshunk. Alfred Z. Marling. J.
Edgar LeayCraft. Richard Deeves. John 7. Doyle,
Charles A. Peabody, Jr., Cornelius w. Luyster,
Samuel Mcmillan, John G. r. Eckerson, Solo
mon dc WallteHrss, and Moses Ottineer. The
following inspectors of the next annual election
were chosen: William NJ. Cruiksbank. Frank
X. Houghton. and A.. l.. Murdecai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
HUzzEY's WILL CONTESTED.
II Was Made After Etc Was Picked Up In an
Exhauated CondItIen by the Police.

The will OF Thomas Huzzey is being contested
in the Surrogate's Court in Brooklyn by Shad-
rach HuZzey. q nephew now living in England.
on the ground that tho ~testator was not OF
sound mind and that undue influence was used
by Mrs. Harriet l.. Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Ann
Donohuo. to whom the estate was left 1t is said
lived In Montgomery. Ala. and died in brooklyn
on Aug. %. He had been picked up on Broad.
way. this city. by the police In an exhausted
condition. and at that time had bonds and
checks in his possession worth about Sl2. 900.
lie was taken to Mrs. Mitchell's home at g Vine
before his death. in the presence OF Baldwin F.
Strauss and DIR. Joseph NJ. Raub. The latter is
the executor OF the estate. DIR. Raub testified
yesterday that Mr.. Huzzey was of sound mind
when he executed the will. The hearing will DO
continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

The UndePErnduntes Will Erect . Memorial
Tablet In the College Chapel.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l3.-The students of the
University of Pennsylvania to-day started q
fund for the erection of a memorial tablet to
the class OF 1857.
This was the first graduating class of the
university, and numbered among its members a
signer of the Declaration OF independence.
Provost Harrison and the faculty are heartily
in sympathy with the movement but the entire
sum for the erection OF the tablet is to be raised
by the students. The tablet will be placed In
the college chapel with appropriate ceremonies
soon after the holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
InrnI E,tn,c Anction kaIc..

At the Broadway sa'esroonl yesterday William N.
RYAN sold unIrr for closure a twostory frame dwell.
ing on lot FAX 100. On Prospect terrace. west SIDE. lie.
~" en- Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, village OF
Wakefield. 10 j. ID. Lawrence for 81, 100; also Pros.
p-ct terrace, west siir, between Twelfth and Thir.
tCenth streets. two lots. each 23El0O. same parties as
each.
William Kennedy sold No. AL West l4sth street,
near Convent avenue. q three-story brick dwelling on
lot l7x9g. ~. foreclosure. 10 Elizabeth Cotrell; plain.
tin, for tlh.330; also Fourth avenue. north side, part
OF lot No. Gas. map OF village uf Wakefield, 25Xlll.
foreclosure. 20 q chsrd NJ. CJtter for c2,l75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
POURED OIL ON THE FIRE.
Three OF Her Children Dead and the Baby ana
HerseIf BADLY burned.

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 13.-At Augustine, a
small lumber town near the line between War.
rem and Elk counties. this morning. Mrs. John
Frederick arose about 5 O'Clock to start the
kitchen fire. She had just started pouring some
kerosene on the fire when there was an explosion.
In n minute. the entire room was a mass of
flames. Mrs. Frederick. although badly burned.
rushed through the house and tried TO awaken
her children. Picking her infant up, she ran for
tho door. calling to the three other children to fol-
low. They were unable to do 30 and persisted In
the flames, which destroyed the entire house.
The infant which was rescued was 30 badly
burned that its recovery is not expected. The
mother was also seriously burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
A FISHERMAN DROWNED.
A TaGboat. with n Freight Barge In Few. III
sets . Dory on the DrookIyn Shore.

sets = Dory on the BrOoklyn shore.
A largo tugboat. supposed to be the Dexter.
with a freight barge in tow, while of the foot
of Harrison street, Brooklyn. about Z o'clock
last night. ran down and capsized a fishing dory.
and the man who was in the boat was drowned.
Edward Murphy. a boatman of 81 Harrison
street. witnessed the accident and notified the
police. He rowed out in the stream, and, recoy-
ering the boat, brought il to the foot OF Baltic
street. He was unable to find any trace of the
drowned man. In the dory there was a dark
sack coat. In the pocket there was a letter ad-
dressed 10 Henry Colson, l Fulton Fish Market.
and signed Nellie" IA Clinton place. New
York. Tho police are investigating the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
.soo. ~ Acres or Tr.n. land n-or,Easea.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Dec. lathe New York
md Texas Land Company has filed for record
with the County Clerk of Edwards county at
Batesyille, Tex, a mortgage on l.50O, 900 acres
of their land in Texas. 1t is giyAn TO secure
bonds to the amount Of 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

Delmonice's ........ 9th avenue. corner goth st. Ale.
Restaurant Martin Tdh, el.eb
University place and 9th Of.
Icon FIouret. 9Th av. q 18th. Ale. Tdh.. el.2o tMusic)
Gauo go. doth st. and B'way. Tdh.. 81 Corchestra)
The Midland ...... S4th ST., 1o4 W. Now open. Ale.
AIorello's. ........... 40 West goth st. Ale, Tdh, 81
shanley's.. .B'way q AID st. A la carte dinners.
shanley's. .B'way & soth st. After theatre suppers.
shanIey,s. 9th nv. & ESD st. } Full orchestra,
Tho Marlborough. .......B'way and 37th st. Alo.
Tdh. breakfast. Soc; lunch. Soc; dinner. 100.
Mouauin's 30 Ann st.. lao Fulton st. Ale.
Hgouauin's Kn!ckerbocker Cottage. 9Th nv a 2sth 81.
Mouauin's } Foreign wines q speciality; open 1 An.
CIark's a9 West ESQ st. Aio.
Zanghori's. .......l II z. Esd st. Tdh., 81. with wine
BeIvedero. 9TH ava 1sths 1. Ale. lunch. SOC. Tdh.. 81
Haan's Rest, Cafe 4 Raths Keller. 75th&C Columbus av.
Observation-Disclosures parties. Gypsy BID to 1890 AN.
Cafe Boulevard. I'd av. Gypsy Band
LAntelme'S. 40 Union square. East. Ale, Tdh, 75c.
Luchow's, German Restaurant. &c. ITO East 18th Sc.
Bernard Restaurant 3Oth ST. and Lex. av. Tdh. coo.
Au Chat Xoir. .oo1 ". Broadway. Lunch, SOC: Tdh.
Peppers ...........3 81 East I4th st. Tdh. and Ale.
Cafe Manhattan. las Second av. cor. 9th st. Ale. Tdh.
Hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering a specially.
Riverside English Chop House. 80. s26 Boulevard
Private dining rooms for select parties.
Rest. AGaSsis. Mgr. lle University pl. Ale. Tdh, 300.
Jacoby's. IS. $50 Broad ST.. Newark. N.J. Tdh, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

City Works Commissioner Willis of Brooklyn
yesterday set men to work constructing the
roof gardenon the North Second street picr in
Williamsburg. The garden will be 206 feet long
and 81 feet wide. II will probably be completed
next spring aud will cost Sl5 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
At Msrhautrs. &C.

DOCK HANDS and Job CompOsitors wanted; non.
ID union; union wages paid. TITAN. box l67 sun
uptown ONCE. 1898 broadway,
I'oRSICE AXE wanted; only nrst-cIass WORK.
men need apply at BuELL'S, 100 4th ST., South
Brooklyn.
I FAD 6LAZIERs.-Good cutter wanted; come
IL ready for worG. HEUsER 4 H~AUsLEITER, 40
~SchermsFhoTn 81, Brooklyh.