davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
MIR. Overstreet Attended a Number of
Gatherings.

Representative Overstreet attended
number of Republican meetings in the city
last night and found good crowds and en-
thusiasm wherever he went. The first
meeting was a conference of the Tenth
ward workers, held at the Illinois House
Between seventy-fve and one hundred ~
the most active Republicans of the wa u
were present. At this meeting w. L.. Tay-
lor, James w. Noel, w. N. Harding and
F. E. Matson were also present.
At Armory Hall at Washington and Cruise
streets, large crowd was waiting. Here
speeches were made by Mr.. Overstreet,
Col. Harry b. Smith, County Commissioner
Greer Cyrus ]. Clark, George Il. Elliott
and others. The largest meeting OF the
evening was the demonstration given by
colored voters at Allen Chapel on Broad
crowd, Charles Brown presided and Rev.
A l. Murray pastor of the church, was
present and acted general master OF
ceremonies. Mr.. Overstreet spoke and there
were short talks by W. l.. Taylor, Gurley
Brewer, J. II. Lott, w. N. Harding and
others.
During the evening Mr.. Overstreet, with
some of the country candidates, called at
the Northside Republican Club on College
avenue Among others Mr.. Oyerstreet and
Armin Koehne, candidate for county treas
ilrer made speeches here.
At the meetings Friday and Saturday
evenings w. N. Harding will also be a
sneaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
THE BETTING.
The Republicans Offer Odds, but Find
Few Takers.


With the election but five days off there is
little betting being done on either side. At
the poolrooms and barrooms many Repub-
lican bets are posted, with but few takers.
Odds offered are strongly in favor of the
Republican candidates. The largest odds
seen on the posting boards last night were
in favor of Representative Overstreet as
against Leon O. Bailey. The biggest bet
posted was in North Illinos-street place,
where $500 to $3.50 was offered that Roose-
welt would beat Van Wyck for Governor
of New York. A favorite bet offered is even
money that both Indiana and New York
will not go Republican. Takers are not
found for this character Of bets. There is
one barroom on North Pennsylvania street
where the only wager accepted is SO to $40
that Armin Koehne will not lead the county
ticket, Overstreet left out. In a number of
cases bets have been posted SO to 500 on
either of these propositions: that Johnson
beats Smith, Sindlinger beats Koehne, Ma
guire beats Elliott and Baur beats Clark.
In but few instances have bets been posted
at even money that the four Democratic
candidates win. The odds asked by the
Democrats are too high, or betting men
have concluded that this is not a safe year
to bet either way. A bet of 500 to $50 that
that Overstreet will be elected was not ac-
cepted although just above it was a wager
of even money that Indiana and New York
will not both go Republican.
In several places wagers of $40 to IS and $40
to $40 that Overstreet is elected found no
takers Overstreet appears to be the favor
lite, with considerable odds offered in his
favor and no takers appearing. The next
favorite combination with no takers is even
money that Smith, Koehne, Clark and
Elliot win.
Most of the bets taken are combination
pools at 81 each. Taken all the way through
the favorite combination is Smith, Koehne,
Clark and Elliott, with here and there
variation with Johnsons name substituted
for Smiths But few combinations with
four Democratic names across the black
board-Johnson, Sindlinger, Scanlon and
Maguire-appear.
At p. j. OMeara's, on Monument place, is
a number of Republican bets, posted for
several days and yet untaken. One is $50
that Overstreet carries Marion county by
1900 another of $50 to 500 that Overstreet
carries this county by 200. Several bets of
$50 each that the Republicans carry the
State by 5000 plurality are up, but find no
takers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

1000 votes might be made for Taggart.
Hence the earnest desire of the chieftain to
elect these three candidates. To accomplish
this end his followers are offering to trade
with Republicans. Yesterday a prominent
Democrat living near Eaughville told 81
Journal representative that q Taggart Dem
ocrat had approa ched one of his neighbors,
a Republican, with proposition to trade"
:. The H'aggart man said to the Repub-,
lican," said the Democrat that he would
vote for airy three Republicans on the
county ticket, providing the Republican
would promise to vote for Johnson, Hilkene
and Moore"
There is no doubt that the Taggart Demo-
Gratis are willing to sacrifice the remainder
Of the county ticket. providing Johnson,
Moore and Hilkene can be landed in the
county Offices. In making trades the
Taggart Democrats have Instructions not TO
sacrifice Charles Mcguire if they can help
1t. Friends of Sindlinger. Bauer and Scan
lon say there is a combination in favor or
Mcguire johnson and the two commission
ers, Johnson, of course, having the advan-
tage over Mcguire. as he would be more
useful TO Taggart's aspirations to state OF
flee. He and the two commissioners would
be almost indispensable to Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
TIE BASEMENT DESERTED.
CITY Employees Used in Democratic
Committee Rooms.

Committee Rooms.
The City Hall ring is busy in politics
these days. The mayor himself is rarely
seen in the courthouse basement, which is
also true of most of the other heads of de-
partments. Controller Johnson is the only
member of the Cabinet that is in his office
any length of time. He is kept busy sign
ing the warrants in payment of the hum
dreds of men that are employed on the park,
street repairing and engineers pay rolls.
Most of the other city employees are busy
at the county committee rooms, or else are
out in the wards and precincts hustling for
Taggartism. Mayor Taggart is determined
that Controller E. M. Johnson, who made
him rich while they ran the auditors Office,
shall get in control again. Hence the big
city machine is being used for all it is
worth 1t is a hard matter for one inter-
ested in city business to find Deputy City
Attorney Joseph E. Bell at his office, in the
Stevenson building. He is Taggarts county
chairman and is directing things from the
Gray Club rooms, over the Consumers Ga
Trust office His chief assistant down there
is Grant Hornaday, assistant city engineer.
Many other city employees, every one Of
whom is drawing a salary from the city, is
daily seen at the headquarters The mayors
NAAS ~~~~NA
these afternoons. Going down through the
basement it is found practically deserted.
| About the only time there is much activity
is at the end of the week when the hun
dreds of weed pullers" employed in the
parks. the street gangs and inspectors"
come in for their warrants on the treasur-
er'S Office, where every Saturday long lines
| of men are in waiting for the money the
city is paying them to keep them in. line
against next Tuesday. And while such large
sums are being paid out for city employees
who are working in the county committee
| rooms and iaborers, who are simply en-
| ployed to keep them in line. expenses are
| Milling I'D and taxes are being increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
THE LONG AND SHORT" MEN.
Grocer Haneman Refused to Submit to
FOOtpads.

Late last night John f. Haneman,
grocer at 1924 Hillside avenue. left his store
and started for his home, 1907 Massachu-
sets avenue, carrying his ledger and bag
of crackers. AS he neared the house he was
suddenly faced by the disappearing ''long
and short" footpads. Both thrust revolvers
in Hanemans face and demanded his
money. Instead of giving in to them he
grappled with them. The struggle was very
short. for the two footpads ran away, TAX
crackers One of them had struck Hane-
man on the head but he was not hurt
Haneman called Bicycle Patr0lmen STREET.
and Lancaster, but after they arrived he
said he could not Identify the footpads If
they were captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
RennbIican MeetInrs.

The meeting advertised for tonight at
Huffman's Hall, on South Meridian street,
has been postponed till tomorrow night. C.
ID. Bowen, Charles p. Benedict and others
will speak. The other meetings for this
week are IS follows:
Friday, at s p. NV. L. Taylor, Jesse
OVerstreet, Judge W. a. Johnson, of Frank
lin Ind. James w. Noel and others will
speak at Showers Hall, 32S East Market
street.
Frank l.. Iittleton and others will speak
at South-side Republican Club, $40 Virginia
avenue. w. L. Taylor and Jesse Overstreet
will also speak at this meeting, either before
or after their speeches at Showers Hall.
Saturday, at y. m.-Mass meeting of col
ored voters at Odd Fellows Hall, Indiana
avenue, under auspices of Anacostia, Her
culean. John A. Logan, Tuxedo. Koehne,
Douglass, Marion County Republican
League and Coachmen's clubs. Jesse Over
street. Gurley Brewer, George L. Knox, j.
II. Lott and others will speak.
Saturday, at 1880 p. m.-George w. Lancas-
ter and A. Z. Dickey will speak at South
port.
Saturday. at 80 p. m.--Lynn d. Hay and
Frank l.. Littleton will speak at Valley
Mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
AGAINST THE UNION MEN.
Master Painters Decide to Make ''Free
Shops"

The Master House Painters Association
last night received a joint committee from
the Central Labor Union and the Building
Trades Council relative to the lockout of
painters. After considerable discussion the
conference adjourned without any better
feeling. The Masters Association, OF which
E. l.. Avery is secretary, then adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Master Painters and Decorators Associa-
ton OF Indianapolis 90 hereby individually
and collectively, pledge ourselves that we
will make cur shops free shops for the term
of one year from this date; that no member
of this association shall employ entirely
union men; this resolution to in nowise an
passed that we will not employ union men
except by Withdrawal card, until the boy
colt against Fertig & Kevers is declared
off -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
The Union Trust Company

Is authorized by law to act as assignee or
receiver in cases of bankruptcy; also as ex-
ecutor, administrator and guardian. 1t will
take charge of all kinds of property, real or
personal, collecting interest, rents or divi-
dends, and making investments when de-
sired. 1t is under State inspection, and re-
quired to make it's condition public, thus
throwing about it all the safeguards the law
can provide.
The existence of this company provides a
permanent and responsible executor, guar
dian or trustee which fact should be con-
sidered by every one in making WILL Its
charges are moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
The Mnchinirts, Rnn.

At Tomlinson hall tonight the second
annual bah of White River Lodge, No. 16l,
of the International Association of Machin-
lists Will occur. The committee on arrange
ments have provided an interesting pro-
gramme II. w. Shepard is president,
George O'Day, secretary and Harry Demp-
sew treasurer, of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

TRgEart's Strenuous Efforts TO Save
His Friend johnson.

laBSNrts STRENUOUS Ehofts 10 save
His Friend johnson.
Taggart Democrats are bending every eff
fort to elect Z. NJ. Johnson auditor and
John w. HNkene and William f. Moore
commissioners. They are offering to sacri-
flee any other three Democrats for these
three making a quasi reservation in favor
OF Mcguire for clerk. With the auditor and
commissioners under his control, Taggart
would have an advantage two years hence
were he candidate for any state Office. as
these officers will have the power 10 redis-
trict the county into voting precincts and
will control the appointment Of the election
officers. BY proper precinct gerrymander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
The indianapolis Cold Storage Conn
pany Offers "a Limited Amount
OF Its stock at Par.
Nc cold-atorage hnllding now h

The coI0-storage building now In process
OF erection at the junction of the Union
tracks and Pennsylvania street viii be
equipped with the latest approved applI-
ances and will be one Of the greatest cold
storage plants ia the United States having
100000 cubic feet of storage space Capt.
talists appreciate the value of this Invest
ment Stock worcestershire and none pre-
ferred. Investigation solicited Offices, Ills
Stevenson building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
Incornornttonx.

The Princeton Coal and Mining Company,
OF Gibson county. was incorporated yester-
day. The capital stock is 100000. and the
incorporators are Alfred NJ Ogle. Willard
II. Hubbard, Charles +. Barrett, George w.
Norman and Louis j. Oswald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

had renouneed the Democratic se1 party and
joined with the Republicans. This man is
Harry Weeks instead of A. ]. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
REPuBLIcAN NoMrNATIoNs.
state Ticket.

stnfe Ticket.
For Secretary of State
UNION BANNER HUNT.
For Auditor of State
WILLIAM H. HART.
For Treasurer Of State
LEOPOLD LEVY.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
ROBERT A. BROWN
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
FRANK L. JONES.
For State Statistician-
JOHN B. CONNER
For State Geoiogist-
WILLIS S. BLATCHLEY.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Second Observation-Disclosures BOWLING.
Third District-JOHN V. HADLEY.
Fifth District-FRANCIS Z. BAKER.
County Ticket.
For Congressman
JESSE ovERsTREET.
For Prosecuting Attorney
EDWIN B. PUGH.
GEORGE B. ELLIOTT.
For Treasurer
ARMIN c. KoEHNE.
HARRY B. SMITH.
CYRUS ]. CLARK.
For Recorder
LEWIS G. AKIN.
For Commissioner
JAMES E. GREER,
JOHN MGREGOR.
For Coroner
GEORGE w. NASH.
For Judge Criminal Court
FREMONT Afford.
For Superior Court-No. l.
JOHN L. MINISTER.
For Superior Court-No. p
JAMES M. feathers.
For Superior Court-No. B.
VINSON CARTER.
Legislative Ticket.
LARZ A. WHITCOMB.
BENJAMIN f. OSBORNE.
EDWARD A. STRONG.
FRANK L. LITTIETON.
ALFRED NJ. GLOSSBRENNER.
OLIVER M. MURPHY.
JAMES w. NOEL.
Township Ticket.
For Justices of the Peace
WIN. S. LOCKMAN.
VIM. H. NICK ERSON.
VIM. c. SA1OCK.
HARVEY b. STOUT.
JOSEPH A. SHEPPARD.
For Constables-
ARTHUR A. wHITESELL.
PHILIP MARER.
THOMAS w. PRATT
FRANK l.. GLASS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

Captain Wernning of No. engine house.
suffered severely bruised foot yesterday
while fixing a stove at his home, 1872 Union
street. Police Surgeon Christian attended
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's hat store.
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-S1.
Via c., H. & ID. Ry,

Special fast train stopping only at Rush
VILE Connersville and Hamilton will leave
Union Station 7:15 a. m, leave Cincinnati
returning 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

Ir report of q meeting of the South Side
Hebrew Republican Club II was said that
A. ]. Smith, member OF the Democratic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

Gray iron castings. Ellis & FIeIfenberger
Phone 95S. 500 S. Senatel avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

In making out your wine list don't forget Cooks
Imperial Champagne. 1t is extra dry with fine
bouquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03

Marcy's great sale watches. Every day.
Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulschner's
wegman pianos Carlin & Lennox. z. Mkt. st.
Feed your horse JANEsS DustIess Oats.
See Marcy's window for daily bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
NOTICE. OF SUMMONS.

-~--~>~r>>>~>>>>>-
SUPREME COURT. County 81 Ne" YORK.
50. Friedman and Louis Friedman W
David GaranN.e. summons. To the above
named defendant.
You arc hereby summoned 70 answer ne
complaint 100 this action, and q serve a
COPY u your answer On the Flintta
Attorneys within twsriy ,-W days after me
service q this summons. exclusive - the
day NJ service. and 10 -as" u your fsiibre
- appear ~ answer. Judgment VIII he
taken against sou hy default FOR the lie
Lief demanded 10 fhe complaint.
DATED New York. July q. l>?e.
MYERS. GOLDSMITH Il BRpNNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Once and Post ogic. Address, Nd 200
broadway. Sow York 'ify
T. David Garfnk.e the above named ce-
PENDANT.
The foregoing summons IS served UP =
YOU by publication pursuant 20 en- oilrf OK
The Hon. David McAdam. one ~ the
Justices = the Supreme Court % the state
%, New York. dated tho 2o,h day II Au
gust. fsas and filed with the complaint n
the office ~ the clerk 81 the county ~
Sev York. on the goth day 4 August
iege az the County court House. IN the
Borough = Manhattan. IN the city. county
and state ~ New York.
dated New York. August 2lth. lN3S,
MYERS. GOLDSMITH q BkpN Nfh.
Plaintiffs Aif0rneys
OHre and Post once Address 300 Broad
wa New York CRY. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
EORECLOSURE SALES.

- r. ~
THIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK 81
pRFNE COURT. county II New York.
GI,DRfE Z JOHNSON. plaintiff.
against ALIAS DAVIS PRYOR ct AL
defendaris. ,,.s
IRE and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action. bearing iate
fhlrtieth day - July. 1895. the under
named will sell at public auction. at me
Exchange Salssrc0ms. now located AZ No.
III broadway. in the Borough ~ Man
haitian. city Of New York. on me tn't
tieth day - August. is9s. ut II o CLOCK
noon on that day. by Louis J.. Phlups.
suctloreer. the premises directed BY sad
iuicmen, 70 be sod. and therein described
n follows:
All those two certain lots pieces or
n,rrels Of land. with the buildings thereon
sre.fel situate. lying and being In 'he
Twelfth Ward ~ the city n View YORK
Borough ~ Manhattan. bounded and De
scribel as follows. VIZ
Recinrlrg at the sou,heaster.y corner u
Third a,enue ard Ninety eighth street.
and running thence easterlt, along the
seutheriV side Of Nin.ty-sish;h street
eighty three tS3l feet and nine 90 Inches
then.. sauther'y and parallel with Thi'f
sVenue nfty liD feet and nine 90 inches.
thence Westerly ard parallel with Ninety
eighth street and part - the distance
through party wall eighty three ''D
feet and slre 90 inches q the .AsierH
$40 81 Third avenue. and thence nor,her-
Is aions he eas,erly side y Thru ave
rue fffv 80, feet and nine 90 inches -
the pcin, OF place u beginning.
The strip 81 land upon the rear o. sal1
nrenllses 1ne 40 foot and nine 90 Inches
wide being subyec, 70 the covenants run
ming with the land as To distractions %,
,,gbt 10 ito adjacent building as expressed
IN n deed bearing date september 20. 1883.
recorded IN the office 81 the Register of the
CitV and county = New YORK in Iaber
aaSS Of Con,eyances. page LOO. ,sos
dated New York August 4th. l-9s.
t1lAT N''EY ;. TRUAN.
GRAFF & BLAUNELT Referee
Attorneys f0r PianuG.
900 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
city ~ New YORK.
The following is n diagram OF the prem
ises referred 20 In the foregoing notice u
sale. known do Nos. liO3 and lId3 Third
avenue.
Nine,y-sighth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

TIE approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the above de
scribed property /. TO lie sold. IL twenty
thousand eight hundred and nnety-,H
% 100 dollars 1870 sr2 500 with interest
thereon from the twenty seventh day OF
July. ls.i> together with costs and allow
ancss amounting TO three hundred twenty
I'VE IS 100 dollars ,S325 3s-loc). with IN
tercst from August 1. 1893. together with
the expenses u the sale. The approximate
amount II taxes. assessments or other
Hens, which are 10 be allowed 10 the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money, or paih
by the Referee Is seven hundred forty
four sO-i0o dollars ,$7Aso) and interest.
The Approximate amount OF prior lens
thereon Is as follows; 4 first mortgage ot
forty thousand dollars $1,000 ana N
terest. the premises being sold subject u
said first mortgage and interest. .sos
Dated New York, August 3th. lc3s
CHAUNcEY S. TRUAX. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
suRROGATEs' MOTTO

IN PURSUANCE o, an order y: Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the
city ami County 4 New York.
NOTICE - hereby given % all persons
hr,lng claims against CATHERINE g.
VAN WICK. late 4 the CITY ~ New YORK.
Borougn Of Manhattan. deceased. 20 pre-
sent the same witt vouchers thereof -
the subscribe AT his place T. transact!ns
business al the office n John u. Sneieker
No ld4 Montague street. In the cry ~
New York. Borough ~ Brooklyn ON "
before the fret DAY Of December next.
Dated New YORK, the l3th day u Nay.
1898.
JOHN u. SNEDEKER,
Attorney FOR Executor. No. l5i Montague
stree, CITY o. New York. Borough u
Brooklyn.
~ PURSUANCE or an order OF Hon.
Frank I. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate oi the
City and County Of New York. notice IS
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
again Edward {. Seguin. late u the Ci,y
az New York deceased. T. present the
same. with vouchers thereof. 10 the So-
scrlbe-. AT he- place OF transactinS bus.-
ness. at the Office OF Butler. Notmsn.
Joline & Mynde.se. No. - Wall street.
Manhattan Borough. IN the CITY NJ New
York. on or before the Goth day u Sep
TENDER next.
Dated New York. the i4th day OF March.
SUSAN W. SEGUtN. Executriy.
pTfTrFR NOTNAE. JOtfNE N.Y.
DrPSF ATTORNEY. for E,sciiirix. No. !
Wall stree, MprNs,.s.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
UISINEsS CHANCES.

u,r<r|.or|Iro>.oooo ~>>o~~-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY f'r party with
$1,000 - $50 CO.. q invest and become
vOrk * partner. business Is t0bhing ana
retail wallpapers and upholstery. es'a5
i.she1 thirty years. and conducted mainly
IN cash tasis within radius = 200 miles
- NcN-Drieans. the same nam. a. Original
owner deceased can De used. would he
aFs1claied WIN practical men known u
the trade and understanding the business
in I'll tie details. had II - ~ years ex-
rcrifnce. can furnish highest references.
Afir-ss q. T.. BOX u. Trihun" Once.
ENC ELLENT opportunity offered for in
ve-fmonf in manufacture - wooden
ware goods. We have complete. new
plant. with patent. improved machinery.
T.. Fox : Tribune once
RIGHTS covering States. towns ard cpun
ties or pats thereof. w and ~. a Nalu
able patent ar sac. Address Day. Box ?.
l 40 Broadway
WANTED. Business man - invest $1,000
in stock 10 SECURE agency fos the best
Ere rNflnauisNcr known. PITTS Fl Pc
FIRE E*rfNGtTSHEE 90. Pi.tshurS.
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Male
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
liaAc
Do0KKr.EPFR with essen'inl at'tlnN,'s
,ou,'.t with II years experience AID
excellent references maiH'l. A'"4'ss !
= aaS LIT IT,. Brooklyn.
uAKrR. second hand all kinds - hreai;
rolls lost references. "hEf'Fi' "'-
West a3th II.
rDv ~ >, learn machinist " electrician
trade r. KNESS. lri tioyd-st., Is NlSh.
uoy is Wiling - work ~ anyihins '.
LAMISit;R. 2G3 Blocker =.
cORsFYf Cl-TTEE - all around man IN
small corset house. understands repair
ir, machines. CUTTER. Kingston, y. j.
general delivery
CARPENTER. VITA builder shop or
estate. a.oi reference 800 lsi Az"
CHINA PACKER. driver or anything. by
Young man 81 20. Address j. NJ. "o
sscketi 81. Brooklyn
DRIVER. Who wsntr good, sober doup.
truck driver? CHARLES BAUER lt~
Orchard 81
DRIVER COOK Man and wife man
good driver handy. ufeful. wife good
cook and laundiess, q years relcI-mss
country preferred. Address NJ. br'a'iSs'
400 ~ ave.
ENGINEER Practical machinist and
stramnttsr. good reference. city or
country. ENGIyEER. Is DIviston-avs..
broeklyn