davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
had exploded.

the rising fog from the valley below,
then turned slowly and disappeared
into the house.
In the course of three years the oil
industry in West Virginia had as
sumed unthought-of proportions and
the Standard Oil Company had begun
to extend it's operations into the int
rior of the state. Farms that could
have been bought before for two dol
lars an acre were bringing thousands
and were eagerly sought at those
prices. The oil belt, extending south
easterly, was thought to cross the
farm owned by Liz and. her mother.
An eastern syndicate, having paid
them big price for an oil-lease and
allowed a royalty, had erected der
rick and the changing Of the jars was
now heard in the nearby corn-field.
1t had never occurred to Liz that her
lover would not return. She knew
he would and was content to wait.
When the day arrived on which the
we'll was to be shot she was filled with
an inexplicable feeling that a crisis
was at hand. The Shooter had been
ordered from Wheeling and would ar
rive some time that afternoon. She re-
solved to watch for him as her view
| from the cabin, commanded the road
up the valley over which he must come.
Presently her vigilance was rewarded.
A stout wagon, drawn by two tired
horses, appeared on the road from
| around the base of a hill. She could
| see the driver urging his faded beasts
! over the rough, broken road until a
| bend in its COZ rise, and a thicket, hid
them from view.
He did not reappear and she was
wondering if an accident had occurred
when, from the very spot she was
watching, shaft of dirt, stones and
parts of buggy shot high into the
air, followed Immediately by an explo-
sion SO loud and terrific that it seemed
the hills must be torn from their rock
foundations. The wagon-load of
treacherous nitro-glycerine had ex-
| ploded, an occurrence not uncommon
in the oil-fields.
AS she sat, dazed and bewildered
watching the flying de&ris fall to the
earth, an object dropped at her feet
She stopped and picked it up--a brass
button, blackened and bent
That evening Liz discerned a famil-
lar figure approaching the house. She
did not move from her seat on the
stoop, but, as it drew near, said quiet
ly:
Hello, jim"
Hello, Liz"
when did We get back?"
"T'day."
"Jim?" I
"What?'
Here's yer button" - - z .'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
A TaIisman Of Brass.

BY GLENN ROY McCLINTOCK.
Copyright 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
An old log house, stuck on the slope
of West Virginia hill, and corn
field, which looked as though it might,
at any time, slip off into the valley be-
low, was the heritage which fell to
Sarah Mccoy and her daughter Eliza
beth upon the death of the husband
and father, Henry Stonewall Mccoy.
Had his bequest been of a more pre-
tentious nature Elizabeth and Jim
Gardner, long since betrothed, would
not, in all probability, have been Sit
ting on the worn stoop glaomily try
ing to figure out means to circum-
vent the difficulties that ,enthralled
their matrimonial hopes.
The beauty OF the night did not APP
peal to them. The sea of moonlight
and the mystic shadows below them.
the humble family burying ground in
it's depths, from which arose a shaft
of spectral white marble, were all
stern reality; an unproductive valley,
a grave yard in which father, grand
father and great-grandfather lie bur-
led, bit of marble that represented
the savings of years.
The notes of a whip-poor-wIEl float
ing across the hills, the answering call
of it's mate, from the distance, bore no
sentiment or romance to them. They
were the discordant cries of "a very Or
binary bird.
Liz without looking around.
What is it, JIM" after a pause
Another wait and then:
when be we a goin' to get mar
ried p'-pause somewhat iDnger-'if
we ever be?"
The long silence following lis broken
only by the chirping of the ccrickets
until:
Does seem as though me and you've
been a powerful long time gettin'
married" (another pause), Don't it,,
Jim?"
More silence.
Liz"
,"what JIM" Short pause, and
then:
81 be goin' away" More silence.
Where be you goin', Jim?" Pres
emily he answered:
"To the Ohio river. I've hearn tell
that folks is gettin' rich t1ndin' oil
out there
when dye low to go?'' after an
interval.
"T'morrow."
mo tellin' when you'll be back,
s'pose?"
81 low not" Long silence again.
"Jim?''
"What?"
"Take this with you," and she drew
from the pocket of her homespnn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
Clever Trick Did Not Work.

A printer on one of the Philadelphia
morning newspapers recently took
might off, in small game of poker
and finished winner by SIS. When
he cashed he received his money in
"cart-wheels." He knew his wife was
not averse to searching his pockets
when he slept late O. mornings; and,
fearing the jingle of the silver pieces
would lead her into temptation, he
slipped a dollar under the carpeting
of each step as he climbed the stairs
to his bedroom. When he arose for
breakfast and dressed he remembered
his precaution on homecoming,
and quietly chucllled as he
prepared to make profitable
descent to breakfast. AS he
stepped on the landing in front OF
his bedroom door his shoes rang out
on bare boards, and, glancing down,
he saw the stairs stripped of carpet.
His wife had begun her spring house
cleaning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
Their Opinions of Royalty.

When 1 first went to London, says
Julian Ralph, I used to question the
people about their feelings toward
their rulers-the plain people, l mean,
as 1 met than on the omnibuses and
here and there. They always said
that the old queen was a saint and
almost too good to be true" as it
were. Of the prince they said: ooh.
'e's all right 'E's a fine man, 'e is; a
ard workin', straightforward man
who as lad a lot of abuse wot he don't
deserve and deal of patience a.
waitin' to come to the throne" And
then I would ask what they thought of
the present queen. The reply usually
was: "She! Why, she's perfect han
gel.'
"why does everyone call her an an
gel?"
''why? On account of wLct she's
ad to put up with from 'er husband, t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
When the money of some people con-
verses it uses magaphone.
Ladies Can Wear shoes

Many fellow who is ambitious to
get in the social swim finds himself in
hot water.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
OF the Deathlike Stiffness Following
the Stopping of Clock at Night.

OF the Deathlike Stiffness Following
the Stopping of a Clock at Night.
Ever hear a clock stop in the mid
die of the night?' said the retired
burglar. Il did, once, and never was
much more scared by anything, for q
miAute, in my life.
I'D just picked up a watch that was
layin' on the top of bureau in a
house that l was in when all of sud-
den there seemed to drop right down,
somehow, a stiffness that was like
death; and l found myself standing
there holding that watch and looking
around in the dark in all directions
expecting something terrible to hap
pen; and scared?
why, for a minute was scared al
most out of my senses. And then all
of a sudden it struck me that a clock
I'd been hearing ticking away good
and strong up to that minute in the
room back of the one l was in had
stopped.
That's all, but that was enough for
me, and 1 just slid out.
81 like a quiet house, but l don't
like one with that kind of stiffness in
it; and then, sometimes folks are woke
up by clock stopping just about as
quick as they could be by the firing
of a gum
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01

sufficient vitality, AN operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. I, however, was
advised to try Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash; did SO, fortunately
for me. Before amonth had passed
felt that my general health had inn
proved in three months more 1 was
,cured, and I have been in perfect
health since. ] did not lose an engage
.ment or miss a meal.
your Vegetable Compound Is GER
tain1y wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. L
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit have good reason to do
so. Mrs. g. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit II above Testimonial 10 not genuine
The fullest counsel ON this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs inkham,
Lynn. Mass. Your letter Will be
entirely confidential
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01

brass button, that had graced the rebel
uniform once worn by her father, and
handed it to him. He took it slowly
and holding it in the palm of his hand
examined it curiously.
whats it for, Liz"
"Its a tal-talisman."
The blank look on his face showed
that she had propounded a mystery
that was too much for him to solve.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01

."rhank ye." tPause) Flowed r'd
lost It, Left my coat ON the wagon
seat while went to water the horses
Bin in my coat pocket bout three
years now"
A long silence.
"Low we kir marry now, Liz"
LOW we kim" Another pause. and
then:
"When?"
Tin 0rro~g, 1 low"
"All right. Goodnight, LIZ"
Goodnight, Jim."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
* * * X * X *

She OWNED this and after silence
added:
1T means good luck" Pause.9 81
read about it in book, once"
He shuffled to his feet, took
couple OF steps and said:
Goodbye"
Goodbye"
She watched him go down the wind
ing path, until his figure was lost in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are I'm
necessary. -

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: Travelling
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised a
complete rest, and when had gained
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01

SoArE's PILE CURE is curing people every
day; will cure you or no pay; all dru sglsts;
sample free by Home Remedy Co., Houston.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-01

Counting by phone necessitates a
good many rings.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
foreclosure Sales.
Ew YORK. sUPREME COURT. County of

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County of
New York.-NeIson D. -StlweH. Plaintiff against
Charles l. Baldwin and Defendants
or Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly made and
tered in the aboveentitled action bearing date the th
day OF December 1901 l. the undersigned the Referee in
said Judgment named VIII sell public auction at the
New York Real Estate Salesroo No Ill Broadway, in
the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York the 4h
Peter F Meyer Co. Auctioneers the premises directed
by said judgment be sold therein described
lows: All that certain plot piece parcel Of land in the
Borough of The Bronx City and County Of New York,
consisting OF much Of the eastery half of lot 2s
entitled MAP of North Melrose Manor Of Nor
risania the County Westchester, New York
April 22nd 1880 by Andrew Finday filed in the
office Of the Register OF Weschester County May 1St,
1850, Map No. 242 after the opening OF
Merose Avenue, and bounded and described follows
Beginning the formed by the intersection of the
southerly side Of One hundred and sixyhird Street
formerly First Street with the westerly side of MeiTose
Avenue thence westerly along the southery
OF One hundred and sixtythd Street nineteen feet
line Of lot IS said map thence southerly along said
lire hundred and onehunlredths II
foot 10000 fee0 SO said map. thence eastery
wentyone feet and uinstythee onehundredths OF
(2l % feeD the westerly side Of Merose Avenue
thence norhery along westerly side of Melrose Avenue
hundred four UudredthS foot
TO the point place or beginning.
Dated New York January I3, 1902.
IEONIDAS DENNIS. Referee
GEORGE F. HYATT. Attorney for Plaintiff, 10 Wall
Street New York City.
The following diagram Of the property TO be
16Sd Strest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

The Approximate charge 10 satisfy
which the aboVedescyibsd be
with interest thereon December 4th
with and allowance amounting S163 IS with in
Of the sale. The approximate amount of
ments other liens which be allowed
chaser Of the purchase paid by
Is $500 Is interest The will
TO prior mortgages wtich there
principal OF So OOl "a
Dated New York. January 13. 1902.
LEONIDAS DENNIS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nce. No. l,2i2 Broadway, "a door north of
5ist-st, until o'clock .. M; advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fcss at regular office rates until s o'clock
.. m, viz: "a Sth-ave.. $. e. cor. 2Sd-st.. {.
l53 6th-sve.. cor. 12th-st.; 142 Columbus
near 6th-avs.; 81 East 14th-st.; 25T West
S2d-s;.. between 9TH and sth ayes.: 263
west l25th-st; ioe East 4Tth-st.: 1888 3D.
ave. near 0ist-st; 1,T0s lst-ave.. near
soth-st.: 157 East l25th-st: 756 fremont
ave; ESQ Sd-ave., near 4lst-st-: 5o4 Sd-avs.
1lO Heecksr-st.: 325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn,
N. y.-2l6 Court-st-; 215 Srni.h-st. Newark.
~. J.--19s Broad-s<- And at all A. D. y
of1csa-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
pnblir . cIircs.

WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY.-Able bodied
unmarried between Of 2i and s5: citizens
ot Cnted states OF good character and habits
who can speak read and write English For intorrna-
spt's % in,T1 %,
ave. y. 7 Eighth ave, Y; I4i Ave. ~. Y.
and . Broadway. Brooklyn. X. Y, e d.
A DVERTIsEMENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office.
NO. l.e42 BROADWAY.
% north OF 3Ist-st until o'clock p.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
ofceE at regular csce until O'clock viz: 254
sth-ave-, COT. 23d-st.; I53 6th-ave- cor. 18th
81 32 East 14fh-st.s 255 West 426-st.. between
7h ana aves-. 2G:s West 12Sth-st.; 1 ,33s 3D.
ave. between Ieta and 7Ttl sts I.o2e 3d-aye.,
e,st-st: I.7os Ist-n~e.. sath-st.: 151 East
I25th-st.; -5G TreEnont-eve.i $50 3d-ave., near
4lst-sL: 554 3d-aE e.. 2Io Bleccker-sf., 323
bieecker-st- Brooklyn. n f.-216 Court-st.;
slo smfth-st Newark N J.-1sf Broad-sf.
Afe all a. Z. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown Of
fee. No. lag Broadway. I'd door north of
3ist-st. until o o'clock p m; advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until s o'clock
p N. viz: I'd sth-ave., g. e. cor. 23d-st.;
los 6th-ave;: cor; l2th-st,; l42 Columbus
near eth-ave.: 90 East 14th-st; 25f Yves.
42d-st.. between 7th and sth aves: 263
" est i20th-aJ.. i59 East 4Tth-st.: !, ,3.3s Sd
ave. between 18th and 7Tth sts.; i.026 I'd
ave. near 6ist-st: 1.T0S 1st-ave.. near
seth-st.; 15T East 125th-st.: 75S fremont
ave. $50 3d-ave.. nea- 4lst-st.: 554 Sd-aye.;
2i0 Bleecker-st-: 325 Bleecksr-st. Brooklyn
y. Y.-21e court-st, 215 Smith-s. Newark.
n. J.-g4 Broad-st And at all A. d. r
ofnces.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
ApvERTIsEafENTs and susscE,p.iOns e 5el

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fce. No. lag Broadway. I'd door north Of
S1st-st. until 0 o'clock .. M; advertise
fees az regular Office rates until o'clock
.. M. viz: "a Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23drst-
i53 6th-zye,, cor. 12th-st.: l42 Columbus
near 6th-aye.; a2 East ifth-st.: 253 West
42d-st.. between Tth and sth aves.; 2dS
West 125th-st-: 15e East 4Ith-st.; 1883 3D.
ave. near e1st-st: 1,708 1st-ave.. near
s9th-st.: leT East 1c5th-st.: 75e fremont
ave-: $50 Sd ave, pesr 41st-st: 5S4 3d-ave.:
40 Bieecker-ss.; 325 Bleecker-st- Brooklyn.
". Y.-c1e Court-st-: clb Smith ct. Newark.
n. IDA Broad-st. And at al A. d. T.
ofhceA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
6nrroanies Nctlres.

IN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon. Frank
Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF New York
notlce is hereby given tc all persons having claims
against Hailett D. Wilcox late Of the County Of New
york. deceased TO present the with there
70 me suhscrhsr at her place OF ransacng business
~ tne once of Ptrsson &c BeaD her attorneys.
Broseway, Borough OF Manhattan, in The City OF
1oFk. or before the day of May
York. the Doth day OF October 1901.
JULIA MCLCRE WILCOX. Executrix.
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. Abner
: c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County of New York
notice Is hereby given ali persons having claims against
Elizahsth Rosenbaum late Of tae County Of New York
deceased, with vouchers thereof
the subscriher their place Of ransecting business
ths Office OF Morris s. Wise. No 80 Exchange Place.
Borough Of Manhattan n The City OF New York.
before the End day Of June
Dated New York. the 10th day OF November, 1901.
HENRY =. ROSEEBACM,
SOLOMON K. LICHTENsTEIN.
MORRIS s. WISE. Atty. for Executors 40 Exchange
Place. Borough Of Mania ttan. y. 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANl
THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE co.
(of Chicago.
THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
aotire of DissoIufion

DISSOLUTION.
IN CONSEQUENCE of the death of Frederick
h Benedict IN conformity the Of part
rership heretofore existing under the firm OF Z. @
ensdct Co, said firm IS dissolved this dste and It's
kHairs Will Be liouidsted by the Undersigned
January %. 1902 E. c. BENEDICT.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The Undersigned have formed partnership under the
S-Ia 2 @ Benedict & Co. the purpose Of
continuing the business OF the late
E C. BENEDICT
January % 1902. MARTIN J. QUINN.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20


L lF YOU WANT (
! THE RlGHT KIND !
( OF Help |
/ LOOK HERE
( ; (
WORK WANTED.
FemAis.
SPECIAL RATE To UNEMPLOYED.
- words. times 10 cents
. time rnte- 30 ce nts
COAiPANION.-By wei bred woman. to a
lady. or 10 chaperone girls; either travel
ling or az home. VI. H. Tribune Office
COMPANION.-With family going South or
West; competent 10 take charge Of an in
valid or children; massage; salary reasona-
bic. NJ. h, lao ColumbUs-aVe-
an. in office; child specialist preterred:
six months hospital experlGree. ). c., care
Of Moon. 300 West l7th-st-
GOVDRNESS S.-Highly recommended Euro
pean successful teacher of French. Ger
man. English. Music (piano. mandolin).
or family: city or Brooklyn. Nile. 3, care
Mrs Mack, The Cranmoor, 100 W. SSth-st-
GOVERNESS. &c.-An experienced teacher.
led
ment as finishing goveruess, secretary, COM
panion; Latin. Greek, modern languages.
ences. Address SMITH GRADUATE, %
East 14th-st.
GOVERNESS. A highly recommended
French and English g5verness in position.
desires morning pupils; best city references.
MADEMOISELLE. 165 West 5sth-st-
INTELLIGENT young business woman OF
good address, desires clerical position in
office or wholesale house: good CORE
spondent; thoroughly reliable; willing and
obligtng. o. T., 13S columbus-ave.
LADY PHYSICIAN OF experience would ao-
cept position to travel with q family or
individual in professional capacity either in
this country or abroad; references ex-
changed. a. n. h. Lock Box 53. Cape May
City. y. ].
LADY PHYSICIAN. having had exception
ally fine experience. IN family or with an
references Address q. 7. W, Tribune Of
fee.
MANAGER R-Enperfenced good correspond
ent: well acquainted city: moderate ex-
pectations. L.. Box Il. Tribune Office.
BY young lady having experience; refer
ences. B. B.. Tribune Office.
s1ENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITER and
PROOFREADER.-By accurate. rapid.
educated. conscientious worker specially
experienced in literary work. with refined
people; first class city references. Address
4. NJ. 80 West S5th-st.
sTENo9RAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Capable. experienced. Address A G..
sTBNoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By expert: seven years experience In law
work. Address Miss HENRY. 80 Mar
ket-st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY girl. II; obllglng: some experience;
reference. Miss HELLER. 46Sh 1Oth-ave.
swITCHBoARD OPERAToR.-By young
woman: thoroughly experienced. L.
DODD. 1.26s 2d-avs.
TUTOR--Experienced teacher will tutor in
mathematics or English: good references.
Miss SCHRAEDER. PA East 20th-st.
VISITING GovERNEss-North German !:
teaches German, French. English
branches; music: best city references; Ger
man. French diplomas Address REFINED
e44 Columbus-avc.
VISITING TEACHER.-Private lessons In
English literature. rhetoric, grammar
mathematics. by former high school teacher;
best city reference Miss NYE, 10 West
S5th-st
YOUNG GIRL. experienced labelling, &C. !:
packing: first class references NJ ERD-
RICH, 1000 5d-eve.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
WORK ~ ANTED.

WORK WANTED.
ACCOUNTANT. expert bookkeeper. intro
ducing perfect system. guarantee trial
balance each month or no pay: temporary
or permanent position; so anywhere; high
est references and bond. Postoffics Box s69
1 New-York City.
A GENTLEMAN, for many years connected
with a city manufacturing concern as
manager. Is now at leisure owing to the
business being closed out, desires position OF
trust and responsibility: uneXceptionabls
references; would accept confidential po-
sition. FIDELITY. P. o. Box 2.o42.
ANY KIND Of embroidery, initials, mono
grams. flowers. Rlchelieu. Colbert, &C,
made by expert; understands every stitch:
specially low prices for stores. CONSTANS
e45 6th-ave.. near 54th-st-
Observation-Disclosures in general
ONCE work; good penmsn; ilrst class city
references; uses Remington typewriter. W.
W. WILSON. 81 Suydam-st-. Brooklyn.
BOOKKEEPBR or ASSISTANT-By young
man, with experience: can give good ref
ersnces. Address AUG C, MARTIN. T02
CClumbus-sve.
BoORKEEPER--Ftfte years experience;
highest references. LESOX. Box i. Trih-
upe Office-
BOY, i. in cloak house. or at anything.
S. HOFFMAN. 226 East eth-st.
CLERK.-Young man. 25. as cigar clerk or
cashier; hotel cafe; references and Sc
eurity. JOHN PALMER, care OF Matthews,
129 CImberiand-st.. Brooklyn.
CABINETMAKER-- for fine and an
tique furniture and French polishing;
wants steady position G. s.. BOX II. Trib-
uno Once.
CARPENTBR.-By competent workman:
store or office fixtures: factory wholesale
FRED, 173 Bisecker-st.
Et ATENs Se5 East aetk 7sth-st Gs single MARTIN
near eth--aye.; 90 East 14th-st.; 257 West
West I25th St; l5s East 47th-st.: lass So Sd
ave. between 10th and 7Tth sts 1925 "a
ave. near 6lst-st-: l,703 1st-aye near
s9th-st.: i5T East 125th-st.:
ENGINEER.-German. So: first class ma
chinist, erecting, repairing. ice machines
experimental work. ENGINEER, 3l2 Nc
Dousal-st., Brooklyn.
ENGINEER.-FIrst class license; Is years
experience; thoroughly competent 10 make
repairs in steam and electrical engineering;
aged 50. Address CHIEF. T0o Columbus
ave.
ELEVATOR MAN. &c--Young colored man
elevator man. porter or generally use
fuI. GREENE. care Lynch. 20I ". 60th-st.
GENTLEMAN holding responsIbIs position.
unoccupied g. m to : p m, would like
light employment; references. g H. H, COS
Columbus-ave.
GROCER-A young man, thoroughly ex-
perienced in the grocery business first
class city reference, wants position as sales
man or packer. FRED F'ENTY. 115 Drank
lln-st-
MACHINIST, with experience IN the man
agement Of machinery. and of executive
ability. as superintendent or foreman OF
machine shop or factory. or TO take charge
OF and maintenance OF machinery in factory
or building; references. J. NJ. Tribuns Of
flee.
MACHINIST.-An around; rs years expert
ence; model, tool and experimental work;
20 improve machinery or take charge MA
CHINI5T. 12s West 9sth-st., frst floor.
PAINTER and PAPERHANGER.-F1r
class: wages moderate J. MOJE, Ara
C1ermont-aTe-. Brooklyn
POLSHER.--Antiaue furniture. interior
woodwork, parquet floors refinished; floor
waxing: small jobbiug or days work; city
or country. Address MILLER, asa sutter-
ave- Brooklyn.