davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
ASPHALT COMPANY TO SUE.
COMMISSIONER HEATING CHARGED WITH FAVOR.
ITIsM IN CONTRACTS

COMMISSIONER KEATING CHARGED WITH FAVOR.
ITIsM IN CONTRACTS
An investigation is to be made as a result of
complaints that James P. Keating the Commits
sioner Of Highways, has been favoring certain
asphalt companies bidding for street pavements to
the detriment Of other companies Controller CoIer
said yesterday that a representative of the New
Jersey Mexican Asphalt Company recently told him
that Commissioner Heating had refused to give TO
the company necessary information in regard to
asphalt contracts to enable the company to bid
He said Commissioner Heating alleged that he was
not satisfied of the company's financial standing
The man was advised to take legal action
Afterward the Controller informed that the
firm of Kellogg Rose & Smith was going 10 bring
compel him to give to the company the Information
desired, so that II could become a competitor for
contract paving. Beyond that the Controller did
not know anything he said
At the Office of Commissioner Heating Yesterday
IL was denied that any information had been with
held from any company that any company had
been Disseminated against.
L. Latin Kellogg, of the firm Of Kellogg Rose &.
Smith, said yesterday;
II cannot discuss the investigation until I have
gone to the bottom of the whole thing What
might appear unfair Discrimination in the
matter Of awarding contracts may, when all is sif
ed, be perfectly legitimate and according to the
legal requirements in the case | will not saw
whether my clients NeW-Jersey or New-York
corporations. but have been retained and there is
apparently ground for complaint"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Boston. Jan. 13.-The Foreign Trade Committee
of the New-England Shoe and Leather Association
has reported the following resolution. which the
Board of Directors has unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The import duties OF France discrim-
mate against American leather and manufactures
thereof; and.
Whereas, A treaty with France is now under con-
sderaton In the United States Senate; be It, there
fore,
Resolved. That the New-England Shoe and
Leather Association urge the New England Sap
ators and Representatives in Congress 10 insist that
the treaty be amended so that our leather and
manufactures thereof shall be admitted to France
payment of low duties as the most favored
nation, and that the shoe and leather dealers and
associations throughout the United States be urged
TO take similar action.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
TO BURY FATHER AND son TOGETHER.

The funeral of Gustav F. Perrenoud, who was
and killed at Observation-Disclosures
1fth-st and Seventh-ave., on December 30. will
not be held until after the arrival in this city of
his sisters. His father died on January g. in Den
yer, Col, and the body of his father is being
brought to this city by the surviving members of
the family. The bodies of the father and son
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
Gustav f. Perrenoud born in this city fifty
nine years ago. At time he expert
accountant for the Government Later he became
a partner OF the firm of George D. Bayaud doing
business as dtstiller's agent at No So New-st this
city. He was a prominent member of the Army
and Navy Club.
Mr.. Perrenoud unmarried
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
DAMAGES FOR BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER.
MRS. BLY, ALSO SECURES AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE EDISON ELECTRIC uLUMINAT-
ING COMPANY.

Justice Truax, in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted to Mrs. Sarah BLY, $4,000 damages because
her business as a boarding house keeper had been
injured by the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany, and also granted injunction restraining
the corporation from operating its plant In such a
to annoy her or her boarders. Mrs
By's boarding house is at No 80 West Twenty
siXth-st
When the company began it's operations five years
ago Mrs. BLY, had many boarders, but the smoke
and noise from the Edison plant, she alleges
drove most of them away. The vibrations occa-
stoned by the working of the machinery shook the
walls and floors, and the house trembed until
nearly all the plaster fell from the walls THE
cnders and smoke made everything in the house
dirty that she found herself, she said almost
bankrupt from the laundry bills she had to pay
She asked for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
4 JUDGMENT FOR $50. l50

Judgment for a5O,i5O was entered yesterday
against Wayne Griswold and Jerome d. GiIett who
composed the firm of Griswold & Gilett formerly
bankers and brokers at No. &C Broadway in favor
of the Third National Bank notes which they
made with several other persons in 1894 and 1895
The notes had collateral consisting of bonds OF the
Brady's Bend Iron Company and stock of the
Brady's Bend Coal and Iron Company The Arm
me- de an assignment June l. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
CHARITY ORGANIZATION CONFERENCES

The monthly conferences of the Charity Organi-
zation Society will be begun January 49, An address
will be delivered by Professor Walter A. Wyckoff
of Princeton University, on The Field for Organ
lied Work in Economic Improvement" David
Wars, who has recently established a settlement
in ChTystie-st.. will speak Tina City's Vagrant
Boys" The general topic for the several confer
ences is THE Evils OF Pauperism-The Possibilities
Of Religious and Charitable Organizations to over
come Them. The conferences held in the
United Charities Building No I05 East Twenty
second-st- on the third Tuesday OF each month at
II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
A RAPID TRANSIT MASS MEETING.

A non-partisan mass meeting will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow night at the hall of the Liberal
Republican Club at No. 400 West One-hundred-and-
forty-ninth-st for the purpose OF discussing rapid
transit affairs. The Rapid Transit Commissioners
will open the bids for the building of the under
ground road tomorrow, and the occasion VIII be
celebrated at the meeting. A number Of speeches
will be made.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
THE PRINT CLorH nARKBr.

Fall River, Mass. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Brokers re-
port that business in the local print cloth market
mas been quiet this week. and no change In prices
is reported. An improvement IN demand was noted
toward the close OF business but Il is estimated
that the sales will not exceed T7S.OOO pieces The
trading has been confined to the odd counts for la
delivery, and II has been difficult TO an orders for
VIDE goods. The mills are so we'll engaged for sew
eral months that the manufacturers are satisfied 10
rest Tor while and allow buyers to look for thea
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SHOT By BURGLARS IN HIS STORE

Edenburg, Ohio, Jan. 1S.-N r. Goss, the leading
merchant here. was murdered early to-day by
burglars Owing to the frequent losses through
burglary, Mr.. Goss had his place of business fitted
up with electric burglar alarm which was con-
nected with his house few blocks distant
Shortly after l o'clock this morning the alarm
sounded. Mr.. Goss dressed hastily secured the
assistance Of a neghbor and went to the store
The front ioor had been forced Open and Mr.
Goss entered, while the neighbor guarded the alley
in the rear. volley of revolver shots greeted
the proprietor. He fell mortally wounded The
burglars. three In number rushed through the
front entrance and escaped. Mr. Goss was carried
home and died three hours later. The neighbor
Obtained only a glimpse of the murderers They
were seen moving toward Palmyra, however, and a
posse at once began pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

held Madison Square Garden February 6
The work each year OF the leading French chefs in
the designing and production Of their remarkable
culinary creations is inspected each year by the
local society. The exhibition this year viii be open
from to o'clock in the afternoon and to 10
o'clock IN the evening. after which the delcacies
will be served to the guests. Music viii be fur
ntshed by one hundred pieces. under the direction
OF Max Schwao The entire proceeds OF the ball
are devoted to the widows and orphans fund OF the
society.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
FILER's SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT OPENED.

Under the attachment for $4,000 against William
B. Filler, the missing clerk of Kohn & Co.. stock
brokers. of No. 46 Broadway obtained against him
by the firm, his box in a safe deposit vault at
Broadway and Wal-st was opened yesterday by
by Mr.. Ferguson of the Sherln's office and locked
up in the Sheriff's safe In the box were found
some stocks and bonds notes. and life insurance
policy of 100000 The value of the securities found
not known. but was estimated at several thou
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
DINNER OF THE ERIE RAILROAD MEN.

The Erie Railroad Mems Association held its an
nual dinner Friday night at the Hotel Savoy.
Charles F. Case, commercial agent of the road pre-
sided, and the guests were William F. Merrill. vice
president of the New-York NewHaven and Hart
ford; A S Crane traffic manager Of the Fitchburg
road; A S. White president Of the National Salt
Company; Milton S. knight, traffic manager of the
Wabash road; 7. RawlsOn of the Brown & Sec
comb Company, and ]. c. Watson, manager OF the
Harlem terminal of the Erie road.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
a LIVE SCHOOL

one OF the desirable schools Tor teaching short
hand and typewriting in New York Is located ar
1,lSS Broadway and known as The Miller School
II Is under the able management Of Mr. Chas NJ
Miller, who has made speciality OF teaching short
hand for many years with great success The
Gregg method, which is founded upon the Ordinary
longhand alphabet, is the system in use This svs.
tenn is composed of characters that are already
familiar 10 any who can write English. Students
TO use II unconsciously, one would use a
pAn- ia remarkably short time, =.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
VOTED TO REVERSE THE ORDER.

The Jersey City Board Of Finance voted yesterday
not to concur In the resolution of the Street and
Water Board ordering the purchase of the seventy
million gallon water plant at cost of IS 745. 900
from the contractor P. H. Flynn. This action it is
said will leave the fifty million gallon plant propo-
siton to cost $7.595000. to be submitted to rati-
fcation by the people at a special election. Mayor
Hoos will consult the Corporation Counsel as to
constitutionaty of the act of 1895 ordering the
special election. 1t refers to cities of the first
class, and several decisions have been rendered
recently by the upper courts of the State to the
effect that the classification clause nvalidates the
act
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
AN OILCLOTH FACTORY BURNED.

Hallowell Me-. Jan. 13.-The oilcloth factory OF
Wilder & Co. in this city. burned to-day, caus-
ing loss of SIS coo. Two firemen were badly in
jured by an explosion. Mayor Stafford was knocked
down by the force of the shock. The property was
insured for $4,000. Wilder & Co.'S establishment
for half century has been one of the best known
oilcoth plants in the country 1t is the busiest sea
son of the year, and a large force will be thrown
out of work by the fire, the of which is un-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
TO REACH CAPE NOME OVERLAND.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 1S.-An expedition will soon
leave this city to accomplish the difficult feat OF
reaching Cape Nome by overland journey from
Portage Bay. Cooks Inlet across the snow covered
plains of Alaska. The journey will cover 100 miles
The leader of this expedition is to be L. L. Bales.
pioneer prospector Bales arrived in Seattle last
night on the steamer Rosalie from the Porcupine
district. One of the principal promoters OF the ex
pediton is Frank P. VrOoman, of chicago Ihere
to be twenty persons in the party.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NEW LOCOMOTIVES FOR READING.

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-The Reading Railway Com
pany has closed contract with the Baldwin Loco
motive Works for the construction of thirty loco
motives Of the most approved type. The order is
for ten heavy freight engines. ten fast freight en-
gines and ten fast and heavy passenger engines
for the main line. The last of a composite order
for 1850 coal and gondola was also placed with
a number of makers
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS TO MEET

The Board of Managers OF the Commercial
Travellers and Hotemens Antitrust League met
yesterday at their rooms In the St James Build
ing, and decided to arrange for a meeting of the
Committee on Legislation at Chicago on February
u. Among those who were asked to serve the
committee and who have accepted, are ex-GoVernor
William j. Stone Of Missouri; John Il. Mclean and
Clark Howell,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PLANS FOR THE FRENCH CoOKS BAI1

The members of the sooiete Culinaire Philan-
thropique are endeavoring to surpass past efforts
in the construction OF artistic designs and set
pieces from edibes and deleacles OF all kinds to be
exhibited at their thirty-fourth annual ball, com
monty known as the French Cooks Ball, to %
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
TO MAKE SURE OF IDENTITY OF BABIES
ADHESIVE PLASTER TAG PUT ON THE BACK OF
EACH BORN AT JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.

Baltimore. Jan 13.-The physicians and attend
ants in the obstetric department of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital have hit upon a happy solution
of the difficulty they have always experienced in
distinguishing one young baby from another. There
always from to two dozen newborn bal
in the obstetrical ward, and to the inexperienced
eye thev al look alike. The physicians were
afraid of 'Pinafore" mixup, and determined to
tag the babies they arrive in this world. on a
small square of adhesive plaster is written the
haby's name. This plaster tag Is then stuck tight
ly on the baby's back just between the shoulder
blades. The tag is waterproof 1t is not affect
ed by the baths given the baby 1t holds on tight
ly until the time FOR the baby and its mother
10 leave The hospital. when the tag can be readily
pulled off without causing the baby any pain
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
LECTURES BY GARRETT P. sERrIss

Garrett P. serviss's illustrated lecturelon Nano-
leon" at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday morning
was listened to by a small but Interested audience
On Wednesday Mr.. serviss viii give his lecture on
'Bonny Scotland, the Land of Poetry and Ro-
" at II o'clock a. m at the same plaaa
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
So = : %

Six pellets of "7z" every thirty
minutes viii break up fresh Cold
or a touch of the Grip in twenty-four
hours
Six pellets of "zz" every hour
will 'break up" a hard stubborn Cold
that hangs on" and knock out" the
Grip with all its pains and soreness in
the head, chest anG back, Catarrh and
Sore Throat.
How! By restoring the checked circu-
lation indicated by a chill or shjverl
starting the blood eoursing through the
veins and so "break up" the Cold.
Ask your druggist or send for DIR. Hum
phreys' Manual, free-te,ls about the care
and treatment Of the sick in all ailments
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Ca. Cor
william John SITS. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
cAPrURE OF MEN gUsPEcTEp OF CRIME.

Cincinnati, jan 13.-A dispatch from Ravenna
Ohio, TO THE Timus-Star'' says that at 1870
O'Clock this morning the officers marched three
prisoners through the streets at the muzzle Of
guns to the Jail. over a thousand persons sur
rounded the jail, threatening lynching. The Sheriff
and his deputies had been securing the country
since a. m, and captured the in the vicinity
of Edenburg. They tramps, and the officials
were much alarmed this afternoon for the safety
Of the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NICKEI. PI.ArE M am EnR CO.,

NICKEL PLATE TO BID FOR CLOVER LEAF
Cleveland, Ohio JAN 12.-The Clover Leaf Rail
road will be lifted of its receivership and
the Nickel Plate will bid It, with the idea Of OBJ
tanning Southwest connections to offset the control
by the Lake Shore of the Lake Erie and Western
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SOFT COAL FREIGHT RATES TO BE RAISED

SOFT COAL FREIGHT RATES TO BE RAISED.
Pittsburg Jan, 1S.-It has just been announced
by all the railroads hauling btumnous coal be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago that the base rate
between the two cities has been increased to take
effect April l next. The present rate of 81 65 a
ton for carload shipments has been raised to 81 80
This does not apply to bituminous coal shipments
to points Lake Erie, for which, it is said an
increase will be made in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
MOVE TO FAVOR LEATHER TRADE

The arrivals from domestic ports aggregated
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
HELP W4NTED-FEWaLi3.
Three Lines FOR Five Gems.
I--L .ALiitILuuI LING Eve E.nts FL

WANfEb-A manual training boarding s.Hou!
MAR y, ny'r. where only Ib- sons II fI- poor
'-sr-''J. wants thoroughly -5IcItel wp'uru.
e..I N.:""T@ hlr Teachers, Sit.t .flJH-rs and
- METAL n' 'us""crt), TO give. without salary. q
N ar Of ser! l'r. To- I'd and rl0n furnished Ralph
rl' IL. President Denver, colo.
NANT!.i-A manual training boarding school
n-'r ftnNTi- Where only the suns OF tile poor
"f- 'a.A'1faa. wants thoroughly educated women.
--"d Nrth.i~ tur teachers. St'-l H=.aftisi- and
--'. raj ...S' 1urisl. &, giNr. without -aI~ry.
t-'" 90! service. board and T"-Tl furnished Ralph
@I.'A President. Denver, t.lo.
WANTED Lady ~ each county sor branch Of
H." work. 40 raIyaS-ine. str isnt bouafii- st|-
an - p'r week aut -, euses PrFt'l" direct
f''m hoaupHar;eTS each week. permanent posi-
tlE- 10 ,a".f.i required except good rrt,rti..=~-
a.irss STANDARD tt use 800 tAktou blIs.. en-
c-ry.
NASItEW1HNN WANTED -Gua3 washer
...... '.!'. A.-n4-S Ul-!Hi. < 4'tl NIs!lalt O..
HuHE% - Go plain swim. at :.rrr. 81. 30
Per ,.f'. fp.r n"HJTS vH3k guaranteed. Fy....
sent PREPAID S,ul stamped addressed tuyt l,.,,
g.. Idrt4, giIrs. r. ". Hutton s ra.. F:lII-
'-rlp-ia. l'I.
WOMEN WANTEp-A bright woman fu each
town Co. PERMANENT. represent company. l--
~ ct and CraE-UlaI .fr. layl-e.t all ~ Iu-tlgn
~ TIM good gay AID no expense. Idlti.4.u.-
on request Ac'E,aE.- Aafti-n 60. New York ttl..
YOUNG LADY WANTED Young Ilay OF neat
aTi'"rantr o. assist - pir-: and learn ti-
japanese nil painting u ~ Rrpub..r
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
SITUATIONS w.yJEn-NsIE
INTe" L-U7'E t.F 7 W ttnTs.
Each i i.iltiDual Line Fly" Cents Extra.


WkNTED-P.StIou by Illrplnt salesman: ex-
peri"ucai tn dTy goods. shoe. ard - ,-.ic-,
iEilo OF uHuaEjuE = neral store. HrsJ-y ass ref
sI,HCes and bond 4 necessary. Box -9> Clarence,
Mo
NATCFMAN -- situation by carlbl. man a
night watchmJn5 can furnish best Of references.
l@' Hu,.i"r.
WORK--An ciI"-Iy ".4u wishes work. is hsniy
with tools. lS3 DiN-.
NDEk--iuaug married man wishes steady -nI-
r,"y'ueut Of any kiLi. Address 80, = Fifteenth
street.
WpHk-Surat on by strong Young man: Viii.
ing tu do ANY tud Of work. Z. Walter, 2l2+
sidney ST
Nci;k-YuIHg man. T. years O. age. warts
position iu suu" wnul.-4ie house - place where
There IS chance for advancement. & 10, Eepubilr.
Npkk-THururrh. practical business man. with
N' aFS 90 sNI-Tirute iu commercial lire. desires
eng E,nr0t with r"sVuns -blr hous'. wuuin travel
% rN Republic.
NPl'N'i MAN--N'UUC raGu Df "a wishes a s-'la-
@. "a iu IE" Who'll -E.. sor.sr where H' can - =
.fH"n, v .lll. ID. work for small V-@,s TO start
i'tlin-.. g. 40. glfi- y. Compton ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MiLE.
Tree Linz f.T Five Cents
Es.h Additional Line Five Gents Extra

Three Linz f.r Five Cents
- . '1'' '''''' Line I'VE cents h'-FS 49,
4 -".d trl..tH... sober country enSpau"r uIu
- s' , -, a. a.7 M...iH- ana L''..N 10
XII. IT,. "A 80 .. !, -' e, 81 ~ '''-'
w. w. -''' W. - ''''.'7' N'''i'' 10.
AStDT-NTAN..- -f,.,.t.s -r,sr.t ,,-.r-f-s Al
r. ''' 1910 '.' n.4.. Ri.'- O.. ''.i".i-
80 '- .-.','. Dc. i'iil-t '-'''''--
ACCOUNTANT situation as gae.l,.t.trl, al
H. s,, ~ ''i,- ''sS nooNS ~ htuls Ai' .a;; no
lI. Il i.g E,rlbi.t '-'''-'
,,r,t -, .....', n 49, W. .'.'- M i"' q"
"-g. t,I. a. ' '.' -'4'''+7 ID ... L..
tg.T..I..F,- f-,..,---,.!
.......-. -. .., 'r....i., L. '.-...l
st.J--,, r..,.,..-s. H.. -f t,-- .. '.I
e, Jos. !.'li.'i..-
HAkIf- -S.,g.ti-r D.. -. \. f-... ,..t 80.
la.er: E. a..s sud ~t.t.... =,.yeg: country pre-
i''''1- 3" ''"'l''f ' 4-'t'i"i.. ~.
rAET.R-A1 r-s...s ana .,. f.,,,r-- t- u,
reliable, would take steady si,l. u. .11.ts, ,vyyn
=. t-.Es 500 On taihta- Il -. Republic
-.t-- .-- .---,- =, .-r
I., .-.'.,-- -'.. '- ''' '''!'t A. iat-4
- '..,.''-..T- - -''r ts-iFAt..
-. - .l,..--,..''- go Fs E. ..-''."'r -'-s-
zoos, z-z......... -.-u...r d, ,...--- -.. .-,
.Ff.... 80 ..--. ..r.f- ...-.. 81, . --.. 80
..s.....- q. .... f,..-..-....' s-' -- '- |
'-. '-.-..,.
,... ......- '- - ', d" ,..- '-''- rs
.....s ..ses.-!.Y. 3 e.: Etaa-.-r.. ''
LOOK r,--t-i i-'! i.Ia- man desires position.
..''- -. t5...-. NNSil"'-- d. .''.3
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

s. pav Easy for mru and women Wiling -
iaara. by mail how 70 treat facial beniisha=.
falling hair. crrrs. hun'0ns and irErovu toe
nails. Diplomas gwen. Write Us to-day. Cor
respondence Dept. - tth ave. New York n. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

Ingalls, rcnalrs watches very cheap; rrst-aiass
!, 1Da.-l springs .Elc la12 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

COOK WANTEn-ti.u % ,nog, aud ag tl-
s,.tA l4trI,Ge s.r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
POSITIONS FILLED

During last week the following employed stu-
dents dents OF lie SyIthwtsiern Business College, $40
OllNe st, a. book keepers and stenOgrapherS: Mis-
,ouri Pacific Railway, Seventh and Poplar; She
i2rd & Co, ~ y. Second. Van Ciev.. Lumber
Co, Fullerton building: Wabash Railway. Lin
Soln 'Trus: building Imperial Filter 60. leii
a-hIngton: Nelson MGrIss Packing Co East
ST Louis. This school prepares persons for the
best office employment AMI makes a specia;tv
night school. - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

Sic daily n Nve rsen: We want agents every
who're: leather susrer !sTE: cannot hreak.
Crt Tuli of buttons S"lls az sfshf- samples
tLTu-hei free Cincinnati Leather Susi,CU1cr nni
Etlt Co. 4 500. Cincinnati. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

SALESMEN WASTED-Cumpetant and reSpon-
stl- in-n for tea ana coffee routes: sell direct 70
families. experienced men preferred: salary to
start with. call between 10 and !. O'Clock at
avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

COOK WANTED-,'ylz. sl-r o A.ureg.r. Ap-
p'v ~ ,ay-, w-Jn references ~ 4-i5 Liat..t
boulevard
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

COOK NANTED-El-t-ellss rp,-. must CON,
I-t'''.1 HE"Urt4. steady WHIE- srrr3 wsZ-~ ta.t
- M.enLL.aL.u ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
HELP WAxTED-M.LE.

A ~ I. .y.I.l 8 4-
| ri.n .n s. NJ Who'll ~. ao.s- where o.. can q =
| yfa.n, wi.lil. ta work for small U-a,s 10 start
| -i"!io-' g. Nr. 9li- y. Compton ave.
| ,. = =. .....-
I HELP AAEED-N fLE-
| Three Lines Tor Five Cents.
! ' ~ : " = ~ ---
| ACTIVE hu-tl"rs everywhere TO take orders iHT
| STORY oI the Galveston Horror. gvfr y~ taIe.
'ltturat"ly illustrated from actual rhriosrapn- (;
| cIt'it ne. at qlhk AiaIess siia.. Ii!nIe Pub
| fishing 90. - chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
! -.
monthly anI aums,Ilv accident and healtil IN
| f,lfau,r. the gyuU-.uy mas deposited With the
iusurunes Department "f Missouri $685. oC5 the
80 a,S % i5l,'' -, a., ,'' pa M
siait- -l .r-riar,I,rt i-i.7::,ai it-,,,,ifnt.nf
/
ANN person who Will Gl-tr4i4t. CIRCULAR for
8, 5n f.,. d.v snuulI a.: ,s...s .E..rJard o..
APPRENTICE NAEtE''-An afil.r.L-ty" T.
nH-r ''s'r i""SiEs5. - '-h'' '-s"f o.. ~ ~
ia 4t@ .. a M 5 1s..s .s3@.as S- If q
u VIM" i-"'y AN i-'.'' '''''' III. ---
IE yau- own boss. imu-cnze money cleaning
..ris@ Il cs-Is iIaass5 .a4 %.s sS.' ,' ~'': E NJ
il'i'I.f' f''-tN iitt't " ~ IT'D tsi'scie Ie-
i"il'f .'ni s'H.i'u nl.ch'.ist tt reasonable
E's,-. $ ,>I-il i'f.'G SHp'y' h'IEE. 'y".e
h. .@%$@aS :.5 s 4: %af5' a VI 2 s T. l. E -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
HELP wAxTED-M.LE.

ssjIJITuRS WANTEU.-Siood solicitors f.r
.J,nt Insurance. popular plan and good con-
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