8
,FHOM THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY REVIEW. SEPTEMBER W the Col- Book Company, of Atlanta (^ "Per
rjQ __ A* -. dita a " rt Other Poems ' will be its title.
Latest Foreign JSetvs About Booik*. j. E Walla , e ,, a 1 1,7 ,n, n r i.
' mental psychology in Princeton University, haa
written and is himself about to publish a book
on "Optical Illusions, or. Reversible Perspective."
the result of continued historical and experi
mental research. The volume will contain a
Paris. September t
Plon ha« just published the second volume of
G. Ferrero> "Grandeur et Decadence de Rome,"
in the French translation by Gebbart. The
Italian author proves the subtitle of "Julius
deaar" to the present volume, which is largely
devoted to an incisive analysis of the municipal
rule of Rome. M. Ferrero lays particular stress
on what he terms "the Tammany Hall" mis
government of tW capital, the high life of tho
C-sars. the luxury, of Catullus and his costly
yacht, presenting a stirring picture of municipal
corruption in the Imperial city. From Offenstadt
comes a passionate, rather oversensuous novel
by Adrienne Paint Agen. It is entitled "Char
meuse Ferr.vne. I'Affol— lt« Illusion." Flam
marion has just issued "La Soldat." by Georges
Esparbea. a thrilling narrative of a patriotic
young Frenchwoman who. at the call of
"patrie en danger!" dons man's attire, enlists as
*Book* "People
>TEW-TORK PUBLIC LIBRARY —The most
popular books of the week, according to the
demands of the circulating department, are
as follows:
Aflult Fiction— "The Marriage of Will
lam Ashe": Castles "Rose of the World ,
Lane's "Nancy Stair." __-j».
Juvenile Fiction— Alcotfs Little Women _.
Malone's "Winning His Way to West rolnt .
Rays "Half a Dozen Girle."
Miscellaneous — "Following the Sun Fiagr";
Hancock's "Jartanrs* Phs-slcal Training^ :
trilllams's "Modern Engineering"
PHILADEL.PHLA. FREE LIBRARY.—
phia. Sept. — The books most read this week
are as follows:
History— Thomson's "China and the Powers;;
Fijnck-Brentnno's "The Diamond Neck. ace' ;
Scherer's "Ycung Japa-n."
•Travel and Description- Toiler's "The Travellers
Handbook": Kitten's "The Dickens Country :
Harper's "The Hardj- Country"; Smith's "Pa
risians Out of Doors."
BJorraphy— Wack's "The Romance of Victor Hugo
and Juliet Drouet"; Mvers's "Ancient History';
Dlxon's "The Life Worth Living"; Holyoakes
"Bygones Worth Remembering."
Jdßcellaaeous— Cutler's "Lynch Law": Sloss's
"Book of the Automobile"; Burbridge's "Book
of the Scented Garden"; Sudermann's "St.
John's Flrv-"
unction— BaJn's "A Digit of the Moon": Gissinir'a
"Will Warburton"; Carey's "The V?n Suyden
6apphires": Roblns's "A Dark Lantern": Hill's
"The Accomplice."
PUBLIC LlBRARY.— Chicago, Sept.
1. — The most popular books among Chicago
readers, according to the demand at the Pub
lic Library th=* last week, are as follows;
Romance— "Ward's "The Marriage of William
Ashe": Hlchens's "The Garden of Allah"; Lon
don's "The Game"; wniianison'6 "The Princess
Passes"; MacGrath's "The Man on The Box."
History and Biography— White's "Autobiography";
StUlman's "Autobiography of a Journalist";
Conrad's "Th? JUbeT Scout"; various histories
of Russia a.'id Jaran: Fame's "Thomas Nnst ."
Adventure and Travel— Grenfell's "Vikings of To
day; Life ir; Labrador": Landor'e "The Goms of
The East"; Herring's "In The Pathless West";
Dellenbaugh's "Breaking the Wilderness."
Bdence and Sociology— Powell's "The Orchard and
FVuit Farm"' books on automobile* : books on
the care and feeding of children: Maeterlinck's
"Life of the Bee"; Hunter's "Poverty. "
Miscellaneous— Shaw's Plays
What JV. y. 'BooKfellers Say &hey
Are Celling Most.
The? six best selling books in New-York this week, as reported to Th« Xftr-Tork Tribune
"Weekly Review, were taken in the following ord^r:
1 "The Garden of Allah Robert HichenF <Fr»>cWli-k A. Stoke? Company). .$1 50
t ' •Tarn" ■ Baroness yon Hut ten (Podd, Mead & CO 150
5 "Th* Divine Fire." May Sinclair (Henry Holt & Co.) 150
4 "The Princess Passes" C. A. and A. M. WilliamFon... (Henry Holt & Co.) 150
6 "The Fool Errant" Maurice Hewlett (The Macmlllan Company) 150
6 "ConstAaw Trescott"'......... 6. Weir Mitchell (The Century Co.) 150
LITERAFY XOTES.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps's story. "Trixy. 11 has.
it appears, appealed to royalty. Lady Knollys.
private secretary to Queen Alexandra, has writ
ten to Houghton. Mifflin & Co. to say that her
majesty has been greatly interested "in this
charming story," and to inquire concerning the,
author's present address and "her other books."
The atmosphere of Columbia University ap
pears to have a stimulating effect on the literary
activities of the members of its various facul
ties. From the fa.l announcements of only two
publishers we cull the following titles owing
♦uthorship to Columbia professors. "Greatness
In Literature." by William P. Trent, professor
0t English literature, is Issued by Thomas Y.
trowell & Co.; while on the Macmill*n list are
-s* A History of Political Theories," by William
Archibald Dunning, Ph. D.. Lieber professor of
fclatory BSid political economy; "Readings in
descriptive and Historical Sociology." by Pro
fewrr Franklin H. Glddings. Ph. D.; "The Evo
lution of the Horse." by Professor Henry Fair
field Osborn: "History of Education." by Pro
cessor Paul Munroe. of Teachers College; 'Rep
resentative Essays on the Theory )f Style."
chosen and arranged by William T. Brewster.
adjunct professor of English in Barnard Col
lege; "Model English Prose." by Professor
Georre R- Carpenter, and "The Baker and Car
*>enter Langua K « Readers" (six volumes., by
Franklin T. Baker, professor of the English lan
•jua«e and literature in Teacher* College; Pro
lessor Carpenter and Katharine B Owen, in
structor in tho Charlton SchooL Among the
decent publications of the Columbia Univer
sity Press are "A Bibliography of the Sanskrit
Drama," by Montgomery Schuyler. Jr.. M. A .
asme time fellow In Indo-Iranian languages and
now secretary of legation and United States
consul to Slam; "Laurence Sterne in Germany."
by Harvey Waterman Thayer; "Types of
*Weltschmerz ln German Poetry." by Wilhelm
Alfred Braun. Ph. D.. and "The Versification of
the Cuaderna Via," by John D. Fitzgerald.
Frances Hodgson Burnett thus explains the
origin of her new book. "A Little Princess;
being the whole ftory of Sara Crew.c. now told
for the first time." Just issued by Charles Scrib
ner's Sons:
After th« p!ay of "A Little Princess was pro
ducd in New- York and so many children went to
we it and liked Becky and Lottie and Melrhteedec.
mv publisher? ask^d mo if I could not write Sara
Jtory over again, and put into It all the things and
SSTdI*: who bat: b^en l^ft oat b»>for». and «o I have
Sat 1 have been able to discover.
that 1 have been able to discover.
Matilda Betham-Edwards's -Home Life in
Frarre" will be published hero September 23
by A. C McClurs & Co.
Allusion has already been made in these col
umns to "Mount Tom," the magazine issued by
Gerald Stanley Lee. at Northampton. Mass. It
1b a rather intimate little publication, written
principally by the editor, who appears generally
to seek inspiration by going out and sitting on
a rock. If anything passes through his mind
be Jots it down, and is a page to the good. The
Other day be saw a cow. and this was the result:
v#_terday I caught myself admiring suddenly a
Yeateraaj I hadn't meant to. Very few cows are
Slewed to" hi v* horns in -— . I noticed, the day I
allowed to h«Y horns in And I began the summer
•SSJrtv and before we had gone two miles, by re
•toutl>. ana I tod our driver as I notice! the cow.
Ml?/ oasturea : all the nine mile* up from the
*? ♦<«« that they were A foolish, cowardly looking
' f-f^There '» fonu-thin* shamefaced te me about a
Jot ,T, T «« *« If -he felt she had been made ridicu
jnooly cow «" 'landing around without her horns
loub. he.Pi«s. «*"° inK n<l _.. jtli nothing to do but
on. day in an I oa> ""V;^.. SJ)oko , o her. And to
£*_*_£«£ 2/SSI looks (It five, a great
a common soldier, and fights rravely at VaUny
and Jem appes.
London. September 1.
Although neither war nor politics any longer
menaces the publishing trade, nevertheless the
prospects for the autumn's business have failed
to brighten. Few important books are prom
ised while the publishers report that their offices
a" glutted with mediocre manuscripts. George
Knell's "Library of Ecclesiastical Biography
oper.s with volumes on "Dean Church" and
"Bishop Wilberforee." written respectively by
D C Lathburv and R. G. Wilberforee. Martin
Halle has furnished a memoir of Queen Mary
of Modern, in writing which he has had access
to fresh sources, documentary and otherwise.
\ ne- hiographv of John Wesley, by Dr. Flt
chett !«« coming out in a few days, and volumes
of viri bSdy Magnus and Sir George Trevel
yan arc promised for early appearance. 1. >. t ■
Are
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.— Boston, Sept. L
—Among the books most frequently in de
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction— De La Pasture's •'Peter'a Mother"; Lynd's
"A Fool for Love"; McHugh's "Get Next :
Hume's 'The Secret Passage"; .Goodwins
"Claims and Counter Claims"; Hernck s "The
Memoirs of an American Citizen"; King's "The
Medal of Honor": Nason'F "The Vision of Eli
jah Bert" and "To th* End of the Trail :
Peek's "Hester of the Giants"; Austin ' Isl
dro": Lofiiris's "Minerva's Manoeuvres."
Miscellaneous— I'lar'p "Russia from Within": Wil
lis's "Our Philippine Problem"; Savage's "Amer
ica to England"; Vardon's "The Complete
Golfer": Bryce's "Marrlagp and Divorce : Jer
nlgan's "China in Law and Commerce": Wash
ington's "Tuskegep. and Its People"; Wharton's
"Italian Backgrounds "
BUFFALO PUBLIC LlBRARY.— Buffalo. Sept.
1. — According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week,
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fiction— Fraser's "A Maid of Japan"; Goodloe's "At
the Foot of the Rockies": Howells's "Miss
Bellarri's Inspiration"; Roberts's "Prisoners of
Mademoiselle"
Juveniles— Grover's "Th? Overall Ts"ys" ; Roberts's
"The Return <o the Trail"; Jacobs's "The Art
and Life Primer"; McMurray's "Pioneers of the
Rocky Mountains."
Miscellaneous— Fosters "Arbitration and the Hague
Court"; London's "War of the Classes :
Dlxon's "The Life Worth Living"; Bryant s
"How to Tell Stories."
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS —Washington. Sept.
I.— The following list of books called for
Indicated the tastes of readers in Washing
ton this week:
History— Wildman'c "China's Open Door";
Asakawa's "Th<« Russo-Japanese Conflict";
Gr^nidge's "History of Rome.
Descriptive and Travel — Crosby's "Tibet and Tur
kestan": Fox's "Following th" Sun Flag":
Nexinson's "On the Old Road Through France
to Florence."
Biography— "The Upton Letters"; Kidd's "The
Essential Kafir"; "Remenv: Musician ana
Man": Warwick's "Mlrabeau and the French
Revolution."
Fiction — Tarklngton's "The Beautiful Lady":
"Hewlett's "The Fool Errant"; Dixon's "The
Life Worth Living": KlOgSley'S The Resurrec
tion of Miss Cynthia": Barbara's "At tho i>ign
of the Fox. "
drove of rows in a pasture a kind of empty look,
like people In cities), it cannot help making: cows
in the long run that don't amount to anything, a
spiritless lot. dawdling listlessly along all their
lives, generation after generation— always obeying
everybody. I told the stage driver this. I said
that gradually, after nine or ten centuries, it would
make milk insipid, probably.
He looked at me anxiously a minute.
That is all either of us got out of it.
That is not strictly correct. Mr. Lee got near
ly a page, of copy out of it. The average reader
will doubtless share in the stare driver's feeling
of anxiety. One detects the editor's lacto
aqueous philosophy even in the advertisements.
He evidently shrinks from the notion of their
being out of key with the rest of the periodical,
and rewrites them in the interest of harmony.
Having something definite to write about, how
ever, Mr. Lee is somewhat happier in his
essays or. articles of utility and commerce than
he is in his general reflections on life— and mooly
cows — in the body of the magazine. Take, for
example, the following eulogium of a patent
tooth brush. Not having a financial interest In
advertising it ourselves, we take the liberty of
presenting it under a pseudonym?.:
To the Man Who Oops to the Dentist.
The best way to do with a dentist when you sit
down in a chair is to try to put yourself In his
place. In that way you gradually js<--t out of yours
(which is whit you wanted) and attain the scien
tific point of view.
If the tooth is particularly had perhaps you will
find it well to add to the scientific point of view
the human point of view. You will busy yourself
sympathizing with this fellow human beinc bend
ing over you. putting his whole- soul in your mouth,
and being obliged to. Probably if you wore a
drntist, peering down into an endless row of little
caverns all day. so day after day. you would study
astronomy at night, etc.. etc.
This is the general idea. If you are not up to
It. cannot take high ideal ground like this, in
going to a dentist, you might buy a Dentiscalple
toothbrush and stay away.
See the little pink box.
An informal record of Impressions of quiet
days spent in a garden In India and bits of
loca,' history and literary allusions go to make
up the contents of E. H Cuthell'a "My Garden
in a City of Gardens," Just issued by the John
Lane Company. Thus the author introduces hia
reflections on "October":
A garden Is a lovesome thing-, God wot*
Rosp plot.
Frlnp^d pool,
Ffrn'd grot —
The veriest school
Of Peace: and yet the fool
Contends the God is not--
Not God. In gardens, when the eve is cool?
Nay, but I have a sign;
'Tis very sure God walks In mine.
A Juvenile to be published soon by the Cen
tury Company Is called "Plnkey Perkins: Just
a Boy," and Is by Captain Harold Hammond,
U. PA. It is believed to reflect certain phases
and incidents of the author's own . oyhood days.
G. P. Putnam's Pons will conclude their series
of "Writings of the Founders of the Republic"
with "The Writings of Abraham Lincoln." on
the ground that the work done by him
takes its place with that of the original found
ers, through his preservation of the state
which they first brought Into existence. The
"Lincoln" will be issued in about eight volumes
and in the "Federal" edition, uniform with the
"Hamilton" "Franklin" and "Jefferson." The
work will be under the editorial charge of Ar
thur Brooks Lapsley. and will include, besides
the "Writings." Noah Brooks's "Life of Lin
coln." the "Essay on Lincoln." by Carl
Schurz. and the "Address." by Joseph H.
Choate. together with the full text of the
Lincoln-Douglas debates. Tbo edition will be
limited to 1.000 signed and numbered sets and
will be sold by subscription.
Charles J. Tiayr.e. who has been a more or
less frequent contributor of verse to "The At
lantic Monthly." "The Century Magazine" and
other periodicals, has gathered his scattered
poems, and Rome which have never been pub
lished, into a volume, to be issued this fall W
■. . ■ sari '- rninin-i' Jiiiir •
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1905.
largr- number of illustrations.
APPEAL FOR SHADE TREES
State Entomologist Calls Attention
to Xeed of Fighting Insects.
The science division of the State Edmatlon De
partment has issued an appeal for the better pro
tection of shade trees throughout the State, call
ing attention to the serious damage beirg done by
insect ppsts. The appeal, signed by B. P. Kelt,
State Entomologist, says in part:
The season of 1905 has been characterized by ee
vpre injury to shade trees by tussock moth cater
pillars. This is particularly true in Buffalo.
Rochester. Geneva, Utica, and to a less extent,
Albany and Troy. Many notices of this insect have*
appeared recently, but beyond a brief character
ization of the injury and the sometvihat makeshift
recommendation that the conspicuous egg masses
bo removed through the efforts of school children
or by general co-operation nothing has been done.
■Were the injuries of this pest only very occasional,
it would hanilv be nectssary to urge further
Action, but this is far from the case. The situation
is complicated by thr fact that a number of other
injurious* Insects, some of them by no means so
easily controlled as this tussock caterpillar, also
infest our shade trees, :ind in some cases are much
liiore injurious.
It is our short sighted policy that allows the
trees of our municipalities and villages to be de
stroyed for w;int of a little protection. Every city
of 60,000 or more should make provision for the
adequate care of its sh;ide trees, by putting them
under the control of a properly qualified forester or
entomologist connected with either the park or
street department. Most villages would also find
it advantageous to make some provision for the
welfare of their shade trees, even though it be im
possible to place their care in the hands of a spe
cially qualified person. It is not necessary that the
party charged with this work, be a college gradu
ate or a professional entomologist. A practical
knowledge of trees and methods of protecting tn<=-m
from Insect depredations is all that should he in
sisted upon. Such a man's first duty should be to
keep our shade and park tr»es in good condition
and protect them from insect ravages. It should
also be his duty to pet out trees wherever needed,
and a knowledge of their habits and methods of
growth would prove invaluable in selecting trees
adapted to the various conditions found in every
city and village.
The cost of such work is not excessive, and ln a
city of one hundred thousand Inhabitants or there
abouts very much could be accomplished by an
annual expenditure of $2,«i0 or $3,000 and the bene
fits resulting therefrom would be out of all pro
portion to the cost.
Most communities have no conception of the value
of shade trees, and we wish that every one inter
ested in this work might visit Saratoga Springs or
some other village wh^re the trees receive adequate
care. These places have their magnificent trees in
spite of insect pests and other troubles because
they are willing to incur a reasonable expense for
their protection.
City Hotels.
| HOTEL GRENOBLE,
56th St. & 7th Aye.
OPPOSITE CARNEGIE HALL.
NEW YORK.
\ A SELECT FAMILY AND TRANSIENT HOTEL.
European Plan. Unto* Reasonable. ■
FRANK N. LORD. JR.. Manager. '
Also Proprietor DI.'TCHER HOUSE. I
Pawllnp. New York. Open until Oct. 16th. >
HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE.
Broadway, filth to fi"th sts
Sppgi.il inducements for early autumn
Surrogates' Notice*.
TJJ~ EUBSUANCE! ' 6S '\ JIS .ORDER
Abner C. Thomas, a ?urrcgat a of the County of New
York, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
apain'st Daniel F. Appieton. late of the County of New
York decer.sed. to present the same, with vouchers there
of, to tne subscribers, at our place of irans.icting business,
at No. -'1 Maiden Lane, in the City of New York, on or
before the -vth day ot September next.
Dated Now York the 6th Jay of March. 1905.
FRANCIS I!. APPLETON.
JAVES W. APPLKTON,
Executors.
CHALMERS WOOD. Attorney for Executors. 52 William
Street, New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF HON.
"^ Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New
York notice is hereby giv*'. to ail persons having claims
s»air.st Richard Mock, lat-i of the Courty of New York,
deceased, to present the f ime, with voucher* thereof, to
the subscriber at her p) .cc of transacting business, at
the office of Cracauer it Munter. No. IMi Nassau street.
Borough of Manhattan. In the City of New York, on or
before the 17th day of October next.
DateU New Yurk. the 13th day of April. 1805.
EMMA MOCK. Administratrix.
CRACAUER & ML'NTER. Attorneys for Admlnlstratr'x.
SO. ISO Nassau Street. New York. N. Y.
ttullTmaria E. I).— IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Hon. Abner C Thomas, a Surrogate of
the County of New York, notice Is hereby given to all
persona having claims against Maria E. D. Kull. late of
the i"nunt>- of New York, deceased, to present the fame,
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber a, at their place
Of transacting business, at the office of Francis x. Butler,
No 2Srt Broadway, In the City of New York, on or before
the 31st day of March, next.
Dated New York, the :tlst day of August, I!K>5.
1 SUSIE MANG. CARL HEIM. Administrators.
FRANCIS X. BUTLER. Attorney for Administrators. 2SO
Broadway. New York City.
JACOB P. MARSHALL.— IN PURSUANCE
" of ar. order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, notice is heieby given to all
persons having claims against Jacob Y. Marshall, late of
the County of New York, deceased, to present the
same, with vouchers thertof, to the subscriber, at her
place of trsj,: acting business, at the office of her attor
neys. Winsnic & Culler.. No. 2t> Nassnu Street, in th«
Borough tjf Manhattan, in the City of New York, uc or
before the 3rd da> of October. WOT., nrxt.
Dated New York the :.'3rd day of March. ItKB.
FANNY C. K. MARSHALL. Executrix
WINGATE A CKLLEN. Attorneya for Executrix. 20
Nassau Str<-«t. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OItDER OF HON.
■*■ Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of
New-York, notice Is hereby given to a,.l persons having
claims asamt-r Kiederick T. Goldsmith, late of the
Count! of New-York, deceased, to prt-sent the same with
voucher- thereof to the aubscrU «-rs at their place of
transact. ng 1 usif.eßS. f o wit : at the office of Baldwin *
Klackmar. So 31 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhattan,
in the Cit7 of New-York, on or before the 4th day of
December, next
Dated New-Torlc. the 16th day of May. lftftS.
THEODOR WOLF, DAVID D. ALLERTON. Executors.
BALDWIN & BLACKMAR, Attorneys for Executors. No.
31 Nassau sitr«-et**Ma-.hattan Borough, New-York CltJ
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OKDKR OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald, a Sunocate of the County of
New-York notice is hereby given to ail persons havlrj;
claims apalne? Amuletta H Hudson, late of the Counry
of New York deceased, to p»esent the same, wltn
vouchers thereof. tt. the subscriber, at his place of trans
acting bualnam*. at the office of Richard B. Kelly, No. 170
Rroadway. Borough 01" Manhattan, in the City of New
York on or before the 13Ui day of November next.
Dated New York, the -ith day of May. IMb.
FRED E. HIMROD. Executor
RICH \RD B. KELLY, Attorney for Executor. No. 170
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OKDER OF HON.
Abner C Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New
York notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
■ jtainst Herman H. Jir.tzen. late of the C*»-:nty of New
York deceased to present the same with vouchers
hereof to the 'subscribe™ at their place of transacting
o'uMne3s No 212 Sixth Avenue. in the borough of Miui
hattar. in The City of New York, on or b^Tjre the -Kb day
cf November next.
Dated New York, the 261h day of April. 1906.
*• LOUIS JANTiiEN.
WILLIAM •'. JANTZEM,
Executors.
ANDREW GILHOOLT. Attorney for fixecutors. 5 Beek
man Street, Manhattan 80.-ou«h. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
""■ Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrosa.t» of the County of
New York notice Is hereby given to all persons liavinj
claims against William B. Ogden. late of the County of
New-York deceased, to preoent the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at his place, of tranractlns
business at the office of Daniel Seymour. Nc. 29 Wall-st..
In tho City of New-York, on or before the 27th day of
September n*X-.
Datrd. New- York, the 13th day of March. 1005.
EDWIN B. SHELDON. Admr. with the will annexed
cf Win H. Ogden. Dec'd.
WHITKHOt'SE A- SEYMOUR. Attys. for Admr.. No.
10 Wall-st.. N. Y. City.
TN PURSUANCE OF A.V ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Furrogale of the County of
New York, notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Franktyn PadJnck, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the attorney for the
aubscrlbers Robert R. Howard, at hi? place of transact
ing bufineis. No. D- Nassau street, In the City of New
York on or before, the 3-1 lay of October next.
Dated New York, the 27th d-.y of March. ll*ir>
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY.
ANNIR LOUISE PADDOCK.
Administrator anl Administratrix, with the will annexed
of the Estate of Frank lyn Paddock, deceased.
IN PUKSUANCB OF AN ORDER OF HON.
•*- Fiank T. Mt-.-ierald. « Surrogate of the County of
New- Yoik nctlie Is lureby given 10 nil persons having
claims against Anna C. S. Mackenzie, lain or the County
of N'c^-Vork dcceas*?d. to present the same with
vouc'heib thereof to the subscriber, at his place of
transacting biislncs*. No. 12<J Broadway. In the Borough
of Manhattan, la th« Cltv of New-York, on or before
iho let day of October. IWS-
Dated New-York, the 27t!) day of March. 19<><S
Uated >e» MOH Rlri K. S. MACKENZIE. Executor.
nnnFRT J HARK PGWEL Attorney for Executor.
120 Uroariwry. New-York Cl'y.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
■*■ Abn-r C Thomas, a Sur-ogate of the County of New
York notice If hereby given 10 all P'ruoni having rlnlms
aV.iiitt Frances Bits* Tapper, late of the County of New
York drreaurd to present the Fame, with vouchers there
of to the subrcrlber at his place of tronsanlni business.
■i' th» off < ■• nt F.landy. Moon-y * Shlpnian. No T Wall
Etre«-t! In the City of »•* York, on or baton the 20th day
°' Ds£dN« York, 'he 10th .!«>• of Msrrh. I*o3
'O.VAS C, H. TII'PKR. v:i:n 11. !-:i .•■ -
IU.AN!>Y MOONF-.Y ft Sllli'MAN Ati .-.ie>-» Cot Adniln -
islntoi 7 Wail Stixt. :.•«* York City.
BOARD AM) KOOIIS.
fnc> Insertion* C cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively, $1. which
entitles advertiser til have rooms entered In
The Tribune* Oliectory of Desirable Rooms
for a period or fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full Information concerning ""»' rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
OCce of The New York Tribune. 1.304
Brradway. between aSth and 37th st».
WHY go to a boarding house *nen 3_«___|
enjoy the comfort of a well ordered hotel
at exceedingly low summer rates?
Rooms $1 per day * upward
Rooms and board . . *14 per week & upward
Restaurant a* la Carte and Table d'hote.
HOTEL, BRISTOL. 122 West 40th -st.
Telephone 4910"-3oth.
EXCEPTIONAL. o _-„_-.
A FEW REFINED PEOPLE CAN SECURE
IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
ATTRACTIYr. HOME SURROUNDINGS.
WITH BRIGHT ROOMS.
EXCELLENT CUISINE AND
PERFECT SERVICE,
BY ADDRESSING
P O BOX 00.
EAST ORANGE. N. 3.
ATTRACTIVE suites arid sln^lo rooms,
with and without board; all locations.
IXx-tnr's office.
Information free
S C. LT-TLAND & CO.,
2 '.Vest 33d-Bt.
BROOKLYN.— St. Mark's District. 1.242
and 1.1*44 Pean-st . near New-'i ork-ave. ,
hl£h class accommodations: adults^ only. _
THE EDGEMERE— IB7 Madison ave.r.ue—
34 — Parlor, dlnln* room, nnd centlemen s
dining room (smoklns). Attraftlve rooms;
cooking perfect
TWO ROOMS. bnlh. to party with satisfac
tory credentials. 22 West 3fith-st_. "sth
ave" Private residence.
ST'PBRIOr: table board 187 Mad t son- ave.,
near :<4th-«t ; parlor dining room; secure
table for fall season now.
I — IR7 MADISON- AYE , near 34th-st. —
Clean rooms; superior cooking; dainty
service..
45 EAST 34TH-ST . near Madison-aye.-—
Very flne rooms and board; private bath;
table boaid; references.
UAFAYETTB-AVE .. 04. Brooklyn. --Newly
furnished alcove sauare rooms; all Im
provement?: with or without board; con
venient to all enrs; terms reasonable.
342 WEST 19TH-ST. — Unfurnished or fur
nished rooms: hlso elegant parlor floor for
physician; reasonable; reliable parties.
I. » EAST 43D-ST.— Winter arrangements
can be made, ,vtth board; large and
small rooms; private bath; reference.
4STH-PT . 244 WEST — Large and ?mn li
rooms, nil convenience?, with cr without
French cuisine; references.
49TH-ST.. 9 BAST.— Fall arrangements;
second floor private baths, other rooms:
with board; references.
83D-ST . 42 WEPT —Second floor: private
bath: other rooms, well furnished: parlo.
dlnlng room, refersness exohanged.
92D--ST . PS) WEST.— Hotel conveniences at
first Him boarding house rates; table
guests accommodated.
142P-ST.. MO WEST — Attractive, modern
house: rooms and board; private Ameri
can Christian fainll-. . near Subway.
HHM-ill !> i;<iu.u»
Single Insertions 5 cents per line. Sixteen
wordi. seven time» consecutively. $1. which
entitle.-" advertise.- to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period oi fourteen day*. Write for
circular.
Full information concernJnsr these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Lptown
Office of Tlv» New-York Tribune. 1.36*
Ercadway. bciwe«n 36th snd 3Vth sts.
IN MOI'KHN APARTMENT, near subway
S5 minutes from City Hall, references.
DOW. 7fM Prospect av<
LARGE front alcove room, handsomely
furnished; near Hertford- aye ; pruate
residence 61* t^t. Mark's-ave.
12'»TH-?T , 313 WEST inear 7th-ave t.
C<x I. light, qulef. newly furnished; pri
vate family; references; reasonable, car-
DIKF
UMTH ST . 2 WEST -Two ronnectlrwr
rooms; very desirable; facing Park; suit
aMc for jten'tlemen HASTINGS.
S4TH-PT 4" WEFT -Lnrge and medium
sizci rooms, oausuali] well furr-.-hed.
in private boose, near ler.tral Tark. ref
erenc»3 exchanged; telephone
43D-PT 13 EAST opposite Hotel Manhat
tan.—Two very desirable rooms, one with
private h*th: telephone
SSTH-ST 11 WEST — and small
rooms newly taraisbed; suites for two or
more gentlemen, bath* all conveniences;
telephone, references . required. .
121 WEST S2D-ST- -Desirable rooms, sin
gle, en suite board, private, refined fam
ily. Kentl»mcn; references.
288 WEPT 7HTH-ST— Furnished room on
third and fourth floor; private house.
ger!'l'--rr.en. r^ferenc^s.
URGE newly furnished front room; twin
beds; gentlemen; telephone. li 2 Lexinß
ton-avc
17TH BT 22fi EAST —^-erlooklnK Stuy
ve?ant Park, large, airy rooms; * v ? r >'
convenience, men. reference; private house.
FURNISHED ROOM?, large and small.
private house near subway station, ret
erencea 30 WEST I2BTH BTT.
47TH-ST.. 137 EAST. -Two large connect
ing rooms: suitable party gentlemen; other
rooms; references.
14<> EAST 34TH -ST. -Nicely furnished
rooms: all conveniences; telephone; J3..V)
to $10 r r week. ____ —
BISINF>iS CHANCES.
BOARDING HOUSE for sale; Washington
HelihU 1C roonw. 2 baths, steam heat,
hot water supply; modern, ■ittra.-tive, cheap
at $20,000. LATTON i ROGERS, l.bna
Amaterd*m-»v«., 1421 st.
APARTMENTS TO LET
21S WEST lft4TH-.^T.— Thoroughly over
hauled, open plumbing, all Improvement*,
steam heafd. hot water. 7 rxtra hirge well
ligiite," r'X>m»; must be ff<r. to be appre
elated, rent $4f> to $93; near Broadway. ..ne
block from subway station. Riverside Drive
and Riverside Park Apply Janitor.
CARTET CLEAXI>O.
Uu Lj Lt ii= L OU IA/U fey
(BABIPET DI-EAMIMQ m,,
U n>U 210 WEST 77TH-ST. f
Largest works. Excellent Facilities.
TELEPHONE; 2.2!?.' — Riverside.
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1573
88.V o ©ADBIPET (BILE
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
437 AND 439 WEST 4.VTH-ST.
T«l. 511— 38th-at. Kstab:i»he,; l>?r>7
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LE TTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO —
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand
or on floor. I .B*B Broadway, 421 East -JSth
st COF. & BRANDT Tel. 132 -39 th
DESKS AND OFFICE FrRMTI'RK.
BOLL, TOP
OFFICE
FURNITURE ,
In great variety
of style and
prtc«
t. a.
SELLBW.
11l Kuiton St. •
BILLIARD AND roOI. TABLES.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
Fitted with the in> r.mpaf
ii" _ jp . A \,\e MONARCH CUSH
nriP^'^g lONS. Indorsed by all
it—— U% tho prominent Billiard Bx
—-' —' perts In the world, pio
feeslonal and amateur. „,,— . X . v
"RICK? ANl> TERMS TO PI IT ANY
AND ALL REQUIREMENTS. *««£**?
M\TERI\LS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
RBPAJRSBT EXPERT MKCHANICS AT
REABONABUB RATES
The Brunswick-Balke-Collendcr Co
Salesroom. 2^7 and £19 4th Ay.. cor. 10th 81
MANUFACTUHFRS of ollllard and pool
tables; high gru.'.e bowling alley (>uild«T».
lowekt price*. MARX BROS.. 2* Lnlon
Pquare.
K.MPI-OYMKNT AfiENCIES.
BT. BAtTIKiOIiiIIEWS
SMri/iVMi:xi BUREAU,
211 last 42d-st.— Klrat •lss« domestics are
supplied; also managing h,ousekeeprr». ma
trons, uoverneeii^s. tutors, etc.
MRS. L. SEELY
HAS KEMOVKD
Hrn EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
23 West 39th St.
•«'hon--n :!TiC. STW— JWth.
BROOK OFFICE. 3» NKVINB-ST.
MACHIXKJIV.
AT RJUMJCKD PEICKB.— 4OU aceoad 1.an.l
»,.o.i and Iron working machines: tulljr
,:..:..-...;. machinery bought anil •*-
CbaiiKCtl. Ui-U. U. i.l-L-i MM iiuJl»j.. ...
Lost.
LOFT— Bankbook No 407. SS». Seamen's
Hank for Savings. 74 and 7fi Wai) M .
Nnv-York. Payment stopped and cancella
tion applied for. Please return to bank.
TYPEWRITING.
Typewrit Ins; — 5 cent« per line.
HEADQUARTERS for typewriters: rented,
repaired, bought, sold. Inspections, sup
plies. RaTID SERVICE. SHERWOOD'S
Exchange, 41 LJberty-st. Telephone 1006
John.
TYPEWRITERS— AI! makes sold, rented,
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GOHMAN. ~<i Nassau-st. Telephone 2740—
Cr.rtl.\ndt.
OLD i.nir AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD, sliver and. precious stones
bought at highest n:nrket value, mads
Into new artlc'ts or exchanged for new
Jewelry or Japanese goods at M. V. TEP
PSR'B KACTOKY. l.< W. 3UI. basement.
lIELf IVANTED.
Male.
FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYERS
arc seeking men to fill responsible posi
tions; opportunities paying from *J . <X" > to
$&.(**) a year, now cp?n for «alesmer. ex
ecutive, clericnl and technical men. Write
or call; offices in 12 .tile* HAPGOODB
(Inc.). suite SOS, 3ovi nr^adway. N. Y.
CANVASSERS.
New proposition on New-York morning
newspaper frr work In Greater New- York,
steady w.jrk to good men WILLIAM H
GUTELIITS. 8 a- m. Ro.-,m I, Tribune
Buildiriß
SALARY AND COMMISSION.
AGENTS— Sickness, accident snd rteath;
one of the best companies wants agents;
they can make from J5O to $l<>o per week.
Address Box 3.455. B-jston. Mass.
ANT intelligent person may earn i» good in
come coriespondlnj; for newspap^rn no
ranvasslr.g. experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars NORTHERN PJiESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport. N. T. __^
WANTED — Experienced creamery man to
Uok after about four cans of milk and
assist in grocery store. Apply by letter,
storing ape. experience and -amount of
salary required. Pox •'>•'>. EH»beth, N J
Female.
CHAMBERMAIDS. cooks. waitresses.
maids, nurses, house workers. butlers*,
couples white and colored. good wages.
Mrs. COLLIER'S. 122 West. 23d-st.
HOUSBWORKER. — Two ln family, no
washing. S2<'; nlee home, references re
quired. Mrs. COLLIER. \22 West SBd-st
WORK WA>TED.
Male.
BRAINS TO LET.— the last twenty
-.cars I nave been making one dollar s
worm of advertis-ins do t»n dollars" worth
of work; my pen and 1 have sold thousands
of dollars' worth of goods of all kinds to
all sorts of people; I nave the "knack ' of
writing a.is.. books, pamphlets, circulars,
prospectuses, etc, of all kinds, both at
nome and abroaa: advertisement writers
'are born, not made. If you have the
goods I have, the brains that will sell
them; let rue prove it to you. Address E.
E . Box 422. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.3 M
Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT and system expert, now
with public accountants, seeks absolute
permanent engagement with ecrporat on or
large firm. Address W, H X.. Tribune
Office
ACCOUNTANT wishes work evenings;
statements, triai l^ances. etc.; excellent
Tribune Office.
ACCOUNTANT. — Practical. expert-need,
will write up neglected work; books
opened adjusted; trial balances; bajaocfl
sneets and systems improved. W. T. C.
Tribune Office.
ADVERTISING travelling agent, sampling,
tacking signs, calling c-n trade, etc. Ad
dress EXPERIENCED. «X) 3d-ave.
BARTENDER or assistant, American, 2fi
two years' experience; references J
BUNTAN. 2.6U0 3d-ave.
BOOKKEEPER, as first claij, accountant,
cashier or office manager; i»rst class ref
erences. B. D. WARD, 'J3S Decat .
Brooklyn.
BOY. 15. In commission, silk or Importing
house, experience; reference. W. Q . Bot
S2. T'ibun" Office.
BOY' 10. In vttice; downtown FRANK
"3ERKELHEIMER. 346 Madlson-st.
BUYER for hotel; middle aged man; thor
oughly posted in produce markets. Ad
dress BrYF:R. Box 3fi. Tribune Office.
CUTTBR'a ASSISTANT or chopper for
custom tailor: city or country; experi
enced S. T. MBEKIN. 'I<V2 Wfh-st.. Brook
lyn
Ct'PTOM CUTTER and practical tailor;
eight yeais" experience, ln fine merchant
tailoring", ag*d 32; city or country. yj'lS
GRAF?TEIN. 27fi Madi?.->n-st
BARKEEPER. 35. thoroughly experienced,
wishes good, steady posltcn. H. EI'LER,
813 East CtOth-st.
COMPANION and PROTECTOR. -Elderly.
unencumbpred American. experienced
business gentleman, will protect your In
terest In anything honorable most any
where will travel as companion an 1 pro
tector. Address COMPETENT. Box 12.
Tribun* Office.
CARPENTER- — Dumbwaiter repairing;
take* small contracts. RENZ. l,5tM Ave
nue A.
CH M'FFEI'R. I" private family; pxperl
enced. good reference: undantaads all
t-ar« «-an do own repairing; also under-
Btanda electric rehlcle* ARTHI'R LAU
RENCE. 2tH Wesl Kd-st
CHAUFFEUR. —Foreign or American graso
lone car; road repair?, personal refer
once T SHABFE. 2.387 Ist aye.
CHAUFFEUR- — Machinist by trade; ex
pi>riencod on foreign and American cars;
licensed: best reference.. Address PAI L
T\T.IE 90 Norwood-aye . Rrooklyn
CHAIFFEI'R — Two years' experience, all
road repairs: city, country: personal r*f
ereives W M.. Tribune Uptown Office.
1.364 Broadway
CHAUFFEUR.'— years' personal refer
en.vs: all road repairs. W. MURRAY.
Box 114. 617 6th-ave.
I'll ~\l"r'FEUß.— By young man; experienced
" on all makes of gasolene cars; graduate
antomobUe school. BTRAUD, 2y H«iU«r
ton st. .'Brooklyn.
CHXITFEI'R.- Licensed automobile man,
good reference from last employer E
WERSI. 17 P.iplar-st . Jersey tlty, N J.
ENGINEER.— Sober and industrious, r.o
u-~nse city or country'; uadentaa -
liss and other types, dynamos olactrlc
light I".X economical fireman; hard a-H BOIt
roal- first class pipefitter and good on re
pairs Address ENGINEER. Box 1. Trib
une Office.
ENGINEER, electrician; experienced; en-
Rtne c pumpg. dynajsn •: own tools all re—
pairp. HARRIS. 12.? East 110 th st
ENGlNEER. —Machinist. experi.-ncM »n
gimv. dynamos. Ice machines or (actory.
J M . :'-714 3d-iive.
I REPAIR furniture, folding bM« anc re
make- maf.rpsses at your residence. Ad
dress B. GEORGE. 310 West 30th- St.
JANITOR -Swedish, small family, painter
and rarci hanger. !«.-vl«t ar..l industrious
Addreys C. A PETERSON. 2.060 AUantlc
ave.. Brooklyn
JANITOR, thoroughly experienced '.n high
.lass elevator apartments, all repair*;
own tooU; b'-st references JANITOR. 610
We.«t 113»h-st
JANITOR. — Flr«t class apartment ho<ise:
hot water; six r->otns acd bath, part
rent C'J Manhattan aye
MECHANIC. — Experience! around steam
and electrta machinery: ("in maka gen
eral building r^pai:-. ha first class refer
ence, and can furnish bond. RUDOLPH
MULX.ER, 2.700 *th avt
MASSEX'R .— By younrc graduate; tr-ats la
■ lies and gentlemen at their residences,
best method*; doctor"! refeience j-A'.'L
FAL.TIN. 171 U'eit i>4th si
MACHINIST.— Vv (rood, reliable,
nants Job T h<r.ch and \ \sc. ami- -11 r»! itijc.
has't'oolos. MACHINIST. 402 East lrtth-;t.,
Krooery.
MAN AND 'WIFE, on gentleman^ country
place, mar. und-wrrinds garden work, car*
of hor'en, carrt^ires. wife civj.i rood or
hou.-e^orkor: sood references F. D . 140
East -(Oth-st.
MAN. 40, married V. and A. M.. w.\nts
work of any kind: understands plumbing.
pa.tnt!n* md handy with toc.ls. references
MORRISON. .".15 Kast .''.St^-st.
MAN. Klngle. would like position In shop to
learn automobile work, city or country;
moderate salary. HANDY, 13M !!n*clwav.
I'ItOOFKEAHER (book. Job) and composi
tor. union. 704 East 10Cth-sl.. The
Broni. care of O. DeltS.
PAINTSK, decorator. rmperiianKev. pre
pare-! to meet all re lutrenienu. roal
rsrate. landlords or pri\*te, rellalU. re
sponstblt; get my estinmtr DECORATX>B,
?.*3 Wlllt»-ave.
PRACTICAL, advertising man. ;..•.-.---!■»
• ••- 'i. !:)..! ideas and knowledge of cost of
printed m.ittrr. seeks eiiK;i(t,> cnt . Inter
view. reiu<>ste<i: hiKi>c»t references
CHAR]«SfI HUtrKIN. -2.1 IVnnln«!,.n st .
Pat.er»'in. N J.
POIITEH . - Ynunn man. <.>lore»1. »• helper
In shlpplnK |J«partn»»nl or port->r. Ova
vMri' reference M 11. WHITE. IS West
i:uih-.t.
SALESMAN. Toons man desires t,> renre
tem tp*rc*i|r Mri'i tn Xt l...vis ,\ 1 i^f«r
rr..fs. AUGUST WITKLEn. 0.036 Wella
a.ve_ a:. •-...-. Ho.
WORK WAITED. . ■
M»le>
STENOGRAPHER "and TYPEWRITER —
Beginner; accurate, fair, general •*•*-*■
lion: will start at moderate salary for trie
opportunity of experience. Address r~ n ..
Box 28. Tribune Office. „__——-—
any kind, no insurance. Address »■ "••
Box 4. 412 West Broadwar __
Brooklyn.
packer nd m»rk^r; capaMe of '" ln f n ;£i
charge: best reference»_ Aidress SU»
PER Box 42. Tribune Office
r-pHOI STERIXO. de.-N,ratlons. dri.-ir-.jf: all
L bSSchesf nigh 'cuss work; guaranteed.
UPHOI^TERi-J<. 223 Wesr 41'1-st.
v_RM_n__R. — Storm doors. vestibules.
rarqu-t floor, scraped and reflr.lshed: first
class work only; prices reasonable. J. E.
DUN DON. 14* West lllth-st.
VARNISHING.- All kinds of hardwood fin
tshlnß staining. SBanMlttaC; floors and
f__uSr; JS_£sr : «£_»_£, ™ w -«
87th-M 1 elepnone^ai^O— 38th-st.
WATCHMAN -By middle aged man: steady
pVsulon:' worked 33 years vi Ust place.
strictly Operate OESRUNDEK. 1.444
•Jd-ave. ;
ii-iirilMW —Seven years' Al reference.
"uJderMand. care of Iv-ner.. WrUe or call
N. KIERNAN. 4 Enst_7Cn" st.
WATCHMAN —Honest. s.)t*r and steady
2fs"l4th-st. Broofclyiv
voi-VG MAN. married, at ajiythln* WILL
IAM STK A YTON. 081 D* Kalb-ave..
Brooklyn.
YOUNGMAN stenographer, desires work
to d 3 i.i evening; would f^*SJ^SSJZ
work and grttlng it out at home. Address
G. M. 8 . 13 r:a»t I24th-st.
YOUNG MAN. Atner'.-*n married. »'-*">■
thing; handy with tools, reference str^t
Iv sober GEORGE ELMER. 51. West
42d-st.
YOl/VG MAN, 21. with good house; corset
way. Bro^'klj-n.
YOUNG MAN. 30. thoroughly honest: In
side ->r 'outside; salesman or collector .n
wholesale house; Al reference or bon_
J\C LESSER. V> Park-st.. Broooklyn.
YOUNG -MAN. in office. WM SMITH. 3=6
Marion-st . Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. marri-d. as r-celviri* clerk
or other position; speaks tour languages,
has experience. HEP.MANN iron WOLD.
447 7th -a y- Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. well educated and very go^d
appearance, spe.»k!ng and writing rn^i
emteiv English FVencn and Greek, wishes
Motion any k'nd THERMOPTL-C. Greek
newspaper. 108 Green wich-st.
YOUNG MAN. married, as assistant book
keeper Of timekeeper; ten years 'ip»n
ence; acojrat* ngurer; good penman; best
references N ROBINSON. 1.324 Prospect
ave . Bronx.
Fenato.
EX>L"C\TEJD young colored lady warts to
write or copy letters at home. It conveni
ent. Address or call 14 West 134th-st .
Watt bell.
HANOVERIAN visiting governess, lon*
experience teaching English school
branches; purest German. Parisian French.
PlarA desires morning, afternoon engage
ments cr lessons "HANOVA." 10S West
109th-st.
KINDERGARTNER— By high school gr»d
uate; two years in Miss H ; :rit<»r'B l'ain
inir School; diploma in Pelsarte and music
if»2 per centi. practical experience, other
testimonials on request T M.. Tribune
Tptown Office. LSM Broadwajr
JAXITRESS— By young woman, small
family; no children. DAVITT. 319 East
83d-st.
OFFICE ASSISTANT and SECRETARY
for doctor rr literary man. bookkeeping,
typewriting revision films;, cataloguing.
sterilizing, neat, tactful, references. Miss
PIERCE, telephone I. STW*— Madison Square.
OFFICE ASSISTANT —By young- lady: «*
perience.] addresser, telephone and tele
graph operator. Address W.. 626 -aye .
Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER an<i TYPEV. KITER.—
Expert, five years' experience; salary *!"•
a week Address .T. A. J.. Box 20. Tribune
Office .
THE MOTHER of a rraduate of the Medl
* cal Department of New-York University
fa In urgent need of responsible position as
hous» manacer. matron cr companion, or
charge of furnished rTn h^us« for physi
cian, attending carefully to his professional
Interest- in his absence Address INEX
( EPTIONAnLE REFERENCES, advertis
ing one 21.T Montague- •'.. BrooKlyn.
TUTOR.— A. B-. Normal Colle«e. will tutor
Yew- York City residents after September
17: all branches : reasonable NORMAL. 19
Prnnpect -st- pnvr. N J
DOHXSTIC SITUATIONS WAJiTsUfc
M(n-itlnn« Waoted— Male and ?Tnal*—
Four line, (not exceeding 24 words*, tare*
:-it: 10 cen s; seven Insertions, 30
cent* exceeding 24 words and less than 40
words, three insertions. 30 cents: seven 10
•■■:::■.:.. CU ceais
Male.
ATTENDANT to invalid gentleman; rood
valet; experienced masseur: out of place
through death of last employer; best refer
ence? JOHN ST ALTER. oio West 4-M *
CARETAKER —By man. wtth small fam-
Uy; city or country; best of references.
B BECK. 301 West 2Oth-st.
CHEF 2S -wishes pla*-e ln private h.use;
city or country; excellent references from
here'and abroad. B. C, Tribune t ptown
«')fflce. 1.3»'.4 Broadway.
CHEF —First class, in private family; first
,-ir»*s references. Address J. T. E , Box
4".. Lakowo.^!. N. J.
COOK— BUTLER.— Swedish couple; wife
first cl&ss ci,ok or '.aundress; man butler
and generally useful, excellent references.
«' is.. Mrs. Collier's. 122 West 23d-«r
COA«'HMAN. -By German. 25. ln private
family, thoroughly understands horses
and carriages. A. r>.. 312 Fast 65th-st.
COACHMAN. — English; married; no chil
d-en nr^t class city references; Just dis
•ngaced. Address 6. WARE. 220 East
:.ad-Kt.
COACHMAN and GARDENER—Scotch
man finale; understands horses and car
riages: careful !river; generally useful; city
reference. * Address THOMAS. Box 29.
Tritxine Office.
COACHMAN.— -By young colored roan: four
var«' reference from last place; ac
quainted with New -York and Brooklyn,
understand? the care of fine horses and
carriages, Call or address G. H. MOORE.
lIS Da Kalh-ave.. Brooklyn.
COACHMAJt. — ThowmcMy understands car*
of horses, carriages and harness, brass
and steel willing to be generally useful, on
ler.fen an's .country place; stable: strictly
sober, beet reference Box *8. Massapequa.
Ivng Island.
COACHMAN. — Married: thoroughly under
stands care of gentleman's stable; ten
years' written and personal references: last
en-.ployer can re seen; country prefer
\ M G 193 Cast .Wh-st . stable No. 4
FARMER - Marrle.l. Encllshman, fa'^ier
or vegetable gardener; wife good butter
maker, two children; agel 8 and 10 years.
Address J 8.. Searl st Mount Kisco. N S
FARMER and USEFUL MAN Marr c !.
no family: understands horses, cows:
handy with tools, etc Address FRED. 150
East 2M m
FARMER FOREMAN -Scotch, married,
small family; capable, ling experience
even.- branch, also dairy gardening, all
work very best references. RICHARD.
Carpenter's Bureau. IM 6th-ave.
FARMER ■ — W"orklnjt foreman; good man
ajT'r; married, small family, experienced
dairyman: strictly temierat* and reliable;
focr Tears in present place. W . Carpen
ter s Bureau. IM Bth-ave.
FOREMAN FARMER. — North oj Ireland.
married, small family: experienced: rell
able tTtr) respect; expert with sheep, wife
fine aa'.ry woman, boar 1 help; best refer
•aces. CARPENTER'S BVREAf. 164 6th
a\e
GARDENER. — Scotch. married: twenty
j ears' experience, to taXc charge of pri
vate, place.- Address O. U. care of seed
store. U« West 231 st
iIARPKNER — Fully competent to take
care of flrst -class position; capable In all
branches of gardening, married; one child.
EDWARD SCHAEFFKR. Box 98, South
.imiiton. 1. I.
iAKDKNKR — German. .11; married, no
children; open for eng-i«ement October 1:
can manage gentleman* estate In all Its
k.uiK-ntJ. including poultry, stock, horse»;
,r»i lUsr rtiTi-nrM; would board help. M.
KREBKK, North '. arrytown. N. \.
CS\RPENER — English. married, under
stands farming, twenty years' references
from last two places H. CiTTEKELL.
tQO Summit . West Hohoken. N. J.
'".ARnENKR By S»e»1». 40. single, on a
(centleiritn's place; fully corri>et«nt for
core of greenhouse. vef«t*t>l« and flower
(cardan; has 'r.ken flr»t p«rUe for flowers.
Connecticut Horticultural Society, 1S>«;
•e.r. year*' r»e.«t r^feretiot* frt^m last em
ployer. 19 Nassau Place. Princeton. N. J..
care if A. .1 Reed.
i;aKI>KNKH CARF.TAKEH. — Thoroughly
e\|%erlen.-eil. all branches. als,> car*
>ti>-k; seiitle.man'» country' place; highest
, ef.-ren.-t for •l.lllty and absolute trum
wnrthtTMiSS .J.\R'>KNKR. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1.-'!»'4 Pvcailway.
«;VKI>rNKH — Scotch. roarrted; M family,
vatats h"U»e; lin« exi^ertence «v«rv
'•ranch, •[!«•». el,- . tip* ves«tir>l» grower;
Iwsit references I>ANIEI» at i*«rpent«r's
Qureau. 154 6th-r —
DOMESTIC Brrl^J_^? TyA - NT *H
Mat*. ~"
GARDENER, florltt. landsca;* «a:-!«M
and farmer. Otrma.i. married. two e!Ui
<!rcn; 34 years' experience in German;. Xci
land and this country, laid out and had :.i
charge of the grounds at Anf»»r;> B»:^i".~
Exposition d« Anvers. 13W: understands a]
about agriculture, farming, fi.iestry, - ; ,
declng ar.l florist *ork, under g-i»» s *-,
outdoor*, very good mushrx.m grower: 75
g"o-l poultryman. Including squab raii.nr
',:, leisrar I- in ■ ■.«-.-..!*. ■ a, -it.- ol han.ii 31
help to best advantage: willing to ;-, a
landscape gardener onl) , wife Is •;-• <»•
best lairv-voman and h'rT.-.: • •»•»• but;*
maker: willing to boar J help at •.-!* pi*-*
les" personal references: last •■:.■. ;y«r en
be s'«n. Address F. V.'M wiL.r>3i
P. O. Box 513. Gcshen. N. y.
GARDENER— By Scotetiamil rcsrn-d i OS ,
child. 7 years): best cf European nn
Am_ican references a». to ability; thc>
cuarhiy efficient in -11 branches Cf the ba»i
ne»e. ia 1 ." li-.rijt. etc : BWt cc kUki. a
Intend bulldinf. Address X . Postca,;,
Monte N. J
GARDENER — Single, en gentleman* j>w««,
takes -h»r?e of \\r ns, --■■;-•--■)-.- 7.. ,
p'epp.' r»fer«-n-es sjrs. Ho»olKn. N.'Sf" <4
Pepp. T,03 trniew-are . H'-b-A-r S J
GARDENER. ASSISTANT Your-. t»'j
wllllr.r; strictly t»mr>*rate. car n!"<
work on lawns, drives. »tc. ; g»d h;lper
e.xrellen* ..-,..- , JOHN, a: Carpentn'i
Bureau. IM f,r.,-a-.«
GARDKNER. flrrr. t. farmer— By Sri"? rhm
trustworthy man. oonneteat to take •*.
tire barge of gentleman' 3 p:«c«: uaf]n»».
tlonable references as re«;ar«:s .'harj»<rfef
ability: married, grown daughter. .\n'.
DENER. 243 East 49h-ft.
HANL'V M\N -Young. 2«: at a
with hoarl; city or <-ountrv WALTER
~ICXEB. -are W. LJtt«
H"b<-ken. N J
JAPANESE is Brst elan tide: a-.
wife, as '. hamberma!d or waitress KC>-
TAMA. 108 Cherry-st.
JAPANESE, capable young man. ai -a!»t
botler or general housewrker. beet re*.
erence: «;e«k« En«n.«h. but not fluent. y
SURUGANOKUNI. 121 West <Mfh-st.
JAPANESE, excellent cock. aD-i his wiji
seek positions :n private family or eruK
houf? to take entire charge. OTSUBO. '%
£an<3s-«t.. Er«x.k!yr.
USEFUL MAN —Hones: man v, do s»».»r_l
w^,rk In boarding or furi::»t .<• '. . -j^
hous?. hotel ■- oSire- referen--* K"!:.\.\':{
X . 149 East !Oth-st.
VAL.BT — By yo>.ns mar-
Ing, hair i .
with gentlemai rerj n.iapta' -. Anglo-
Amerl-in < 'AKNE. J3l F.as- M ■•
WAITER -Sober, steady: not afrati o| I
work; •■■':- )*in r.'.f^g'-' doirr.ty»a
lunchroom JOHN HAVES. 41>5 W mh-m.
Ftmal*.
A L,\DT. Clweifi, • '-'. and ex;<r!»r.c«4
nurse, desires a i - ->• us'fu! com*
pan! to a semi -Invalid or In i ■•' «4
family where sued heip 15 neeoe... ex. *i.
ie-t reference. TRtTHTO* Tl .reeoo
ay . broortlyn.
a GERMAN '"mar. to Co WMbtOg a a i
cleaning tv the day. MR? BEAK. SH
East 104 th-!"
caRETAKER —By re»p--.i.!-! L - .'*- ] 7 ,
best reference. Urs. <~ . 9 .
COMPANION —By r«f!n»<l — . M - a««4
»oman, or snMild make herself «---- f
useful. X M •". Tribune I'ptown 'j^ce.
1.364 Broadway
''OIIPANION lo lady or eWei 'O'ljl*. ly
lady, ■■!'•■' cr countT) good r..->u«eu-erer.
reader and acccint^nt ; test references;
small salary G. E.. 138 East 4Tta-st
COOK— By French Pr.->te*tar:r; r~*i . <*<is>>
Ing your.* woman, city or country. V.
J . V.rs. ' I let 's. 122 W»«t Z-'.-'. •■
COOK and WAITRESS, together, in ■-.-.-«
house. r^si references: wazes 125 :•»
cook and $2'"> tat waitress Apply FL.*-
HERTV'S BL'REAL*, 4S.' Columbus-ax*
Tel 741— River.
COOK.— Will a-f!st lnundry work. reit.
clean economical; apartmert preferred:
moderate iges K. V.'.. Mr? Coilier B, 121
West 2.Td-«t
COOK and I__C2CDBESB - Exjer!eiv-e«t
German-H'in«mr Protest! g'rl. -Jtr
or count iv country pr"ferrt->i. t>?r?onal -' ■
erence?. D. HEBZ. 1«2 :-:a" 4t'i ••
COOK. — Oood plain cook, to dc plain w».«'-
Ing- tour in fanny; *2<\ Miss KITZOEH
ALD'S EMPLOYMENT BI'REAi . "*i
East 34th-s.r T»I. 522— Madison.
COOK maid. »»amffr»» or laundress. test
references Miss LARSON'S EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE). 33 W««t Sttb-Sl Te! 3044
— Miil'.son Square.
COOK, for Brattlebore'. Vt. . a» was* t
any nationality. bake bread, make : -n.
salads etc . *^.>-J3<>. Miss FITZ'iKK. .*
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 140 East ilti
•t Te! .-.22— Madison.
CHAMBERMAID. — By Protestant wofnan:
private famliy C E M . Box 3T>. T">ißt
Office.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESf.-y««t
and tidy American girl: best references;
also kltcr.enmaid. A number of girls at
FLAHERTY a BCREAT". 4%". C:li^t>-:»
«v» Tel 741— River.
DAYS WORK.— By a'dow: five dtfMrefJ
washing, iror.ir.s or booseclesraiac Mr*.
M ARDLa. N> West 27'- si
DA Y 'S WORK or washing to tike '---.».
by respectable colored woman M. G. II
West »6th-st
DAY'? WORK — By colored w^.-caa It
West }>*th-5t . Noble bell
DAYS WORK — By stars) class laur.iress;
best reference S.V> West «3t> WL. rear
house, first floor.
EXPERIENCED masseuse. Swedish move
ment, wishes a fen .-ncre ■' mersj
■wrinkles removed; no ele rtcli no chemi
cals; best reference. Aidrrss Box 157.
Tamsen s Advertising Office. 1.464 3d-av«.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.— SmaII far-;ly;
Plain co k. Address WASHINGTON. :j
West S3th-st.
GENTLEWOMAN of culture, ability and
experience wishes place In family as
guardian of motherless children and super
\!«ing housekeeper or ebapaceaj; re'ers !•
former employers; references required. Ad
dress CiUARDIAN. Tribune Uptown O3c«.
1.364 Broadway.
HOUSEWORK— By »we sir!! for mill
f.imlly in an apartment ; ,00k and laun
dress ?22 $2.".; thamber^.aiJ and waitress,
jl<i_<t"A jfjsa FITZGERA£J>*B EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU, 14<y East 34th at.
HOUsEWORKER. Ac -Japans-. m!Jdi*
ared. as sen>*ral haj«— writ— or washer;
:ef-%nces. JiO up. K. ISHI. 3JO EaV
57th St.
aOtrSE&EEFEB. compaatoll or nur?e. by
thoro-.ur.lv edacatad young woman; car.
fill above p.'E!'l^" or thing else exptctel
In position ...f trust, caa finish unques
tionable references. A lire? . ?IV t-KE.
Tribune t>f.»n OfP.ce. 1-3*4 Broadway.
HOUSED RK : strong ycung girl:
gr»l cook .an bake, has brothtr useful
man. willing *«r.d 3j>ligin« city or counrsj.
MORROV."S BI'REAI -v>l But i»h-t- ;
HOrsEW.»KK — By neat and {aajpirTibfc
light colors Wc«t Indian. W t.ike -•«.-•
of gentleman « home or v a "c - • aftrt
raent ur..>rstand> .her -June?. Aay -5»
who would appreciate the labor rf *n bn
est we.man call a: 223 W<«: 4' ;.-,-«.. et»
nieht west fide F. ""
HOUSEWORK. — By woman. In pr!-.»t«
family of two or ihrt« adult;. ;n fit «c
ajvartment. Mrs. GRAEFE. --4 East
3.™d-st.
HOi:SEWORK - By young w maa: "
boy 7 years ol4: »;.<•->•! cook. nMW
laundress: car. nake. city or country; pres
ent employer >cf JSOKRuWS R". HEAL.
• •r s*tfc st
HOCSEWORK - By comretent c »k: t^*
baker: un<ier?tar.ds housekee;-!:: j. MS
fritnd waitress, Uundress. gpc-i charav*."
maid for.'i ■ ' children: no obHctUWJ a
country. MORROW'S BUREAV. . 1 E»»
seth-«. |__
HOUSEKEEPER -By neat col red »«3
an. In bachelor apartment. t."a.: f*>
<says. MORTON 4W Car.ton r.«. Br>!<
l>-n. ' No trlSers __
HOUSEWORK By two Germar »:r'.j: ■«•
cook rood baker: ha« friend waitress *-*
chambermaid: no objection to ce ur.iry: •>
sether5 ether or separate MORROW S BlF.«i»
01 East J^th-st.
HOVSEWORKBS —By a ycuß» Erf-*;
spe^klnK wroiran experienced; wants f>«
home; city or country preferre-. . i-*rscs»»
refernces HERZ. 162 East 4th-st.
I WISH to place my daughter. 20 >«*^JJJ*
with elderly couple in city. «" * .xS
reasonable wages Box S3. E»s: Jfei^ 1
field. Mass
JANITRESS wishes fire? c:*4S «P*f**i
hous«: steam heat, hot water; ?es» "
erencei JANITOR. 22 Manhattan->v-_^.
LAVXPRESS — First ola»» troner: »=J^
collars and cuff»; neit. corcret"! JJJ
wdiinn; excellent reference^. I'- «-•• ■■"
Collier" 122 West SM-«t. ____^^-
™— - —
LACm>RKS9 By :*«'.-:ti!>l. >?"H,S
pre<l woman: cut by day or wee*. «»»"
SEA BROOK. 13* East ft,»th-»t. __^.
LJitrNPRBSS — A colored * oir * a n 'T^
family waahlng to take homo- l>* ;
»« 'West STth st , —
LAI'NDRESS ■- Ci«nnati *o^l ""rjX %
work; r^ cards. Mr* MANNER «
East <-■! «• __ < _^^.
Nt r RSr Uld x will take care ''J^fl
>v the (tor. either a ' '£"".£ Ws*
wljo,',. Mr,. RIKSINOER. »
ISth--.* . — -
Nl-RSE -By first class reflr.nrt N«* *«
man, for "one c*M t Z£JL 7 T£m
erenre IT. WI.F.IN :tT **
NrnsK TmVattendant to rU*' l^^*'
*noe; best r»fer*noe« fr^sn sifr*
tlent^: no wtrrt*. TTON- l» EMt -?^
SIRPK F,r rM>.le!pM« ; f^ff
EMPLOYMENT BTTWCAtT. 140 »•—