Newspaper Page Text
16
i BOLT CAUCUS.
COLBY ME?
CLEAR OF THE MACHINE.
Samuel K. Roblnns. Organization
Man. Nominated for Speaker.
IBs Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Trenton, M. J.. Dec. 12.— Fa gar. -Col by mem
ber*, standing on their equal taxation ai:d limited
franchise platform, threw defiance s^sarely into
tn«> teeth of the State House machine in the Re
publican caucus here to-day. Mr. Marti", of
BMI, was* privileged to do the burling, and he
did It with the power of all the eleven num
bers from Essex, eight from Hudson »nd one
from Union behind him. After reading a state
ment to the caucus clearly stating the position
of his followers on the subject of the Speaker
and the legislation to be brought forward in the
.oininif session. Mr. Martin moved to adjourn
sine die. This motion was lost, and Mr. Martin
railed upon his followers to withdraw from the
meeting. This they did in a body. Samuel K.
Bobbins, of Burlington County, was nominated
for Speaker after the Colby men withdrew.
Mr. Martin's statement was as follows:
The undersigned, members-elect of the New-Jer
sey House of Assembly, have decided that it is our
duty to state our position with regard to our re
lations to the other member* elected upon the Re
publican ticket in reference to the organization Of
the House, and action upon bills which may be in
troduced therein.
We decline to be bound by ar-.v caucus upon any
matter which would adversely affect the passage ot
the biils popularly known as the equal taxation lim
ited franchise measures, to which we were pledged
in the recent campaign. We are always ready to
confer with the other members elected on the Re
publican ticket in reference to these or other meas
ures relating to matters of narty policy.
Our deFire is to huve a Speaker elected who is
committed to the principles of equal taxation and
limited franchises, as is understood by our con
stituents. There is no necessity in this legislature
for a caucus, for the reason that the Democrats
have only three members of the House and the Re
publicans do not need to caucus in order to secure
the organization of the House by Republicans.
Our action, therefore. in declining to be bound by
. *ny choice of the caucus for Speaker does not Im
peril th* election of a Republican as Speaker: but
our main reason for declining to be bound by a.
caucus in the matter of choice for Speaker is tnJs:
V.> were fleeted upon specific understanding or
pledge to the people to Jo everything in our power
to bring about the taxation of railroad main stem
at local rates, the taxation of franchises and the
limitation of franchises and the repeal or modifi
cation of th" H'llery Tax act. These principles
have a definite and positive meaning among our
constituents. By pledging up in these principles
they lay down a standard and test of Republican
ism which is accepted by more than one-half of
th» population of the State of New-Jersey.
In the past the favorite weapon for the defeat
of equal taxation measures ha<= been the appoint
ment by the Pr^aker to leading committees of
members who were subject to the Influence of
men who represented the corporations. Pills sin
<-*>r*-ly aimed at the securing of equal taxation
have" been buried In eommlttees ana no popular
pressure has been sufficient to secure their report,
what the enemies of our equal tax principle? have
done in the pas* it is fair 10 presume they will
try to *i« in the future, and that they expect to do
It. by the election of the candidate for Speaker
whom they are earnestly supporting.
This leading candidate for Speaker 1s Mr. Knt>
bins. who has been respectfuly requested by us to
Indicate nis position upon tnese Questions. His
replies have been unsatisfactory. H" declines to
commit himself to this standard of Republican
if, after all the agi;ation that has taken pla<e
upon this subject, be is not yet clear that our equal
taxation and "limited franchise principles are sound.
It is fair to reason that he will continue in this
•tale of mind during the session. In addition to
this almost every Influence in the State of New
j< ?r?e y which has' hitherto labored to defeat equal
taxation and limited franchises Is actively and
vigorously supporting Mr. Robbing's candidacy. It .
1« fair to presume that these people are at present
trains* equal taxation as the same is understood by
cur oonstttuents. and that they Fee in the election
of Mr. Robbins a distinct advantage to them and
to the corporations which they represent.
Tnder the circumstances, therefore, it is fair to
assume that the agents of the corporations, who
•re so vigorously "hacking Mr. Bobbin?, expect
tnat he will a»pc"' committees to wbloi) equal
fix bill? will be referred, composed of a majority
of men whom the political representatives of these
corporations believe thpv can control. If. there
' fore, we vote for Mr. Robbins, we join with the
avowed enemies of our eo."a! tax principles in
twinging about condition? which will seriously im
pair, if they do not entirely destroy, all chance of
securing the passage, of these measures in the
« aiming season.
It seem? to uf=- therefore. clear, that our duty
requires us bo vote for a candidate for Sneaker
who publicly adheres- to our principles as under
stood by our constituents and to the definition of
Republicanism as It has been defined in th«»
measures and in our platforms. Any other course.
It s«*ms to us, would be a violation of the solemn
pledges which we have made to the people and
upon the faith of which we were elected. %
It was made clear this morning long before
die caucus was called that the Essex and Hud
■on delegations had no intention of flocklnjr with
the organization Republicans unless they got
the promise that the concessions they asked
♦•we. -weeks ago and last week were granted.
■Everybody knew, of course, that the machine
men had a sufficient number of votes to elect
E?jnue! K. Bobbins, of Burlington County, as
•peaker and to carry out the remainder of the
previously arranged slate, bur not until Mr. Colby
arrived as It known that the Essex and Hud
son members would not consent to tike more
than a preliminary part lit the caucus if the de
termination to elect Mr. Bobbins was adhered
to There were no signs of concession to the
Colby fores and the work of the caucus was
rut through with only here and there a bitch.
FISHERMAN'S IRON NERVE.
[By Telegraph ■>« Th» Tribune.]
Bos ; on. Dec 12. — A Beverly fisherman, while
•hooting ducks in Boston Harbor to-day, shattered
Ms hand and arm. He was alone in the boat, but
■hc-jrKl ud the lacerated hand with cod line and
Tow»d to th<» shore. It took him two hours to reaih
l»nd. lie had to have the hand amputated.
TIANOS.
we^'
Qeoerotis Pnanno irerans 0
Our Special Holiday Offer.
We Will Deliver Absolutely Free— No Homey Down!
Not a cent to pay until a full month elapses, and
then convenient sums monthly, plus 4 per cent. in
terest vntil the Instrument is paid for — one of our
celebrated
J. T, BROOKS PIANOS,
Your ehol * of three styles, thr^ finishes, ma.
bogany, cak or walnut; three prices, ih* 1 highest
of which is
$275.00
Any "f nil!-, h has our guarantee for ten years,
endorsed by tlse manufacturer. This unusual offer
;:iust oQnvinoe you of cir absolute confl<le3ice in
Ihe jiiatio. as we have ao desire to !<.,in you .1 piano
for •■) month. Bat we <lv know that anoe 'hi piano
is iv.stiiJlr>l in your home, and you nave played up
on It, roof friends iiavt- tried ii 1 — you v. i!j be at one.'
imprfswl with the beautiful. artletlc tone quality,
end th'- P^ler.Tlid rich .... designs.
The Simplex Piano.
"If Makes Musicians 'if Us All."
I I
A child can play it. Kvc-r> body enjoys it. and ran ,
perform the most difficult music, and defy trxfriloi'
as different from the most expert hand playing
DR. DRAPER HEARS BOYS.
Troy High School Asks Commission^
cr's Intervention for Principal.
Albany, Dec. 12.— Education Commissioner Pra^r
to-day received and addressed a committee of the
boy*, of the Troy High School, who asked his in
tervention in behalf of Martin T. Walrath. whom
the Troy B^rd of Education has removed from the
office of principal of that school.
W ILL ABAXDOX CHVRCH.
UnivenalUts' Cannot Support Two
-Will Sell Eternal Hope.
' Because th«* tTnlversalists in New- York nr* too
few to support twi> churches so n'-ar together as
the Church of the Plvin*- Paternity, at Ontrai
Park West an-1 TSth-st., and the Church of the
Sternal Hope; in West Slst-st., the trustees of th«
latter have decided to sell th<* property and pay
off the debt, thus leaving in Manhattan only one
church of that denomination.
The Church of the EternrJ Hope was formerly
the Orchard Street rsalist Church, and was
organized in 1835. It was fairly prosperous for
some years after moving to Its present location,
but for some time the congregation has attended
services at the Church of the Divine Paternity, as
the Church of the Eternal Hope has been without
a permanent pastor. I^iist year, although the
church had a m'-mDership of only twenty-one and
a Sunday school of one hundred and sixty, it
raised $10,000.
The money left from the; sale of the Church of
the- Eternal Hope property, after the payment of
the debts, will be turned over to the convention
of the Universaust Church. It Is expected that it
will be about $75,000.
TO ABOLISH LIVE WIRES.
Many Interesting Exhibits Attract
Attention at Electrical Shore.
One of the most Interesting of the half a hundred
exhibits at the electrical and mechanical show In
Madison Square Garden, which was opened last
right by President Roosevelt, who pressed a but
ton in the White House is the trolley line lacking
both live wires and live rail?. Through a switch
system that works automatically, the car gets its
current from buttons that are electrified while
the car is immediately above, but which become
dead as soon as the car has passed on.
The exhibit, which was perhaps most conspicuous
and most popular last night, was that of the
New- and New- Jersey Telephone Company.
This was a large booth with dozens of pairs of tele
phone receivers in evidence on a rest, elbow high.
These receivers were connected directly with three
popular theatres, and any one who wished could
listen to the plays.
The housewives crowded around the cooking
exhibit, where biscuits and cakes were baked and
distributed, with tea or ooffpe, all prepared with
electricity. Near at hand Was an apparatus for
drying tlie hair after bathing. In tho centre of the
roAm was a large model of the municipal incin
erating plant which has b«en installed under the
Williamsburg Bridge, for the destruction of gar
bage. Across from this- was the automatic switch
•which is used to throw off the current, and to put
on the air brakes on the express cars of the subway
in Time of danger.
NEW ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUB.
Clearing; Site for Building in West 44th>st.
to Cost $260,000.
The work of tearing down the houses a; Nos. 126
and 138 West 44th-st.. near Lrfmg Acre Square, on
which site Is to stand the new home of the Alpha
Delta Fhi Club, has been bepun.
It Is hoped that the new structure, which will b^
the most modern and the largest fraternity cl'Jb
house in the country, and the national headquar
ters Of the Alpha Delta Fhi. will be ready for occu
pancy by next October.
architects are Louis Brown, of the Alphs
Delta Phi: Henry Hornbostel and George C.
Palmar.
The building will be built of granite, limestone
and brick. It is to have a frontage of -vi feet.
with a facade of Colonial design, and a. portico
adorned with three pairs of columns
The ground floor will contain a. writing room, a
billiard parjer. a, reception room arid an office.
The library and main dining room will occupy the
second floor. On the upper floors will be fifty living
room* for the club members. The "frats" are also
to enjoy even the luxury of a roof garden.
The' buildiot ii to cost $260,000.
MME. BERNHARDT'S $100,000 POLICY.
Further reports of the doings of lime. Sarah
Bernhardt were, furnished to a waiting world yes
terday, when it became known that an accident
policy for JIOO.OOO had been taken out by her,
covering her American tour. The policy it. made
out to her managers. Almost every foreign player
is insured in favor of his or her manager to pro
tect them against financial lose., Mme. Bernhardt,
in favor of herself and her family, carries $260,000
of perpetual accident insurance in European com
panies.
END OF M'KINLEY WILL CASE HERE.
[By -Meg-rapl! to The Tribune. 1
Cumberland.' Md, Dec. 12. -On petition of the
Beaboard National Bank, of New-York, the Colum
bus Buggy Company, the Somerset National Bank.
d'Knapp & Co., of Philadelphia, and Frank
B Granger, of Somerset. Judge Francis . I. looser,
at Som*r«et to-day, in the Abner McKinley wll
case allowed a motion to take depositions in
New-York City, which will be done. All the peti
tioners took exception to the account of Mrs^
\nr.i- E McKinley. executrix of the estate, since
remarried, because she did not account for her
hu"blnds life insurance policies, which were al
0 aggregate nearly $100,1)00.
PIANOS.
One Thousand Pianos.
That's trK- number we have planned to place in
their new homes before CHRISTMAS DAY. We
: know. too. that after the holidays, with Christmas
I shopping out of th*> way, and expenses once more
! normal, the payments will be easily and gladly
I mad*-. But now everyone has a place for all avail
> able money, s<> that we r«>a!ly Rivo you the pinno
for thirty days' trial in your own home, free of all
expenses.
FREE : FREE I
\\> furnish a handsome revolving stool 1.. match
the piano, a protecting cover and the services of a
piano tuner during the first year- all without cost.
Later Delivery,
You may select the instrument now and we will
deliver it on a specifta! day, for CHRISTMAS.
Simplicity. .
Demonstration
of its -wonderful scope as an arcorr>r>anist to the !
voice will be Kiv^n at any time.
The Simplex
may be had «.n a piano complete with a-, interior I
concealed player at 5550.00
Or as a cabinet that may be plowed before any '■■
piano at $225. 00 or $250.00 '
({Hegel-Cooper Store, sth Floor.)
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1905.
AWAIT HARVARD'S AiT.O.N
Overseers May Take Up Football at
Meeting To-day.
The Harvard overseers wil! me-t to-day, and
those interested in football are wondering whether
th» board v.-Jll take any action on the jramr or not.
Recently, when President Eliot of Harvard was
risked to call a conference to consider reforming
the pflme, he -=aid that th' football question in
Harvard hnd now become one of the problems of
the overseers, and it was for th"m to take action.
Since the beginning of the agitation on^ of the
most important considerations has been the stand
that Harvard. Yale and Princeton would take, and
It has been realized that Harvard was practically
taking the lead. BeveraJ things led to th position
of Harvard, not the least of whin, were the con
ference? .it the White House, when William T.
fteid. jr.. the Harvard coach, and Herbert White, of
that university, went to Washington at the re
quest of the President.
Immediately after the visit to Washington, Mr.
Reid asked the Harvard Graduates' Athletic Asso
ciation to appoint a committee to consider the
n^eds of football and the nest methods to bring
about Its reformation That committee was an
oounced lnst Friday, and has been in session daily
since then. It may have some recommendations to
make to the overseers to-day, or the overseers may
consult with the committee.
In addition to the appointment of this commit
tee, which would lend to delay action on the part
of the overseers, Is the action of the rules commit
tee at its meeting in Philadelphia, last week, when.
according to Professor Dennis, of Cornell, a resolu
tion was adopted that the members should seek to
come to the next meeting, set for Friday of this
week, as the accredited representatives of the uni
versities they have been supposed to represent.
In the mean time the plans of the football confer
ence held in the Murray Hill Hotl last week, at
the rail of Chancellor MacCracken, of New-York
University, are going steadily forward. Yesterday
Invitations were sent to football playing colleges
and universities all over the country to the con
ference called for December 2S in the Murray Hill
Hotel The call was sent out on paper bearing the
heading "National Football Conference of Univer
sities and Colleges," and was issued by "The Con
ference of Twelve Colleges." The Invitation goes
from New-York University, and is signed by Chan
cellor MacCracken as chairman of the conference.
Accompanying the Invitation is a transcript of tee
minute* of the meeting. " •■
Invitations will be sent to Harvard, A ale and
Princeton but it has been stated that, if these uni
versities do rot see fit to send delegates to the con
ference the conference will be held regardless of
them, and the result, it is said, will be two commit
tees on rules.
SIX BURKED TO DEATH.
Parents Unable to Save Children
from Blazing Home.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Dubois, Fenn.. Dec. 1-.— Six children were
burned to death at Lindsey, near Punxsutaw
ney, at - o'clock this morning, and William
Morgan and his wife, the parents, with their two
remaining children barely escaped with their
lives. The names of those burned are Thomas,
eleven years old; Pearl, six; Grace and Ethel,
twins, three; Rachel, eighteen months, and an
infant, three months old. The father and
mother were badly burned in attempting to save
their little ones from the. burning home.
The mother threw two of the children from an
upstairs window, thereby saving their live?, and
jumped herself as the roof fell in. She was
badly burned, and will probably lose one foot as
a result of her Injuries. The father is also badly
burned about the hands and face, but not seri
ously.
•The fire was discovered by -a neighbor, who
hastened to the burning house and aroused the.
sleeping inmates.
The fire originated from a stove in a small
outbuilding adjoining- the home of the family. ■
Morgan is a miner and is left destitute. Sub
scriptions have been started at Punxsutawney
and in this city to raise a fund for the sur
vivors.
ARREST CHAPPIE" MORAN
Alleged "Hire Tapping" Swindler
Taken in Cincinnati Raid.
IBy Teltgraph to The Tribune ]
Cincinnati, Dec. 12.— police to-day raided a
broker's office and arrested seven men. amc-ntr
■whom they say are well known crooks. Detectives
assert a racetrack swindle was being or orated,
wh<»re the operators told victims they received race
tips several minutes before the brokers. A ictims
would be allowed to win several t'mes and "framed"
for a killing. Among the |~lsoaera if Charles, or
••Chappie," Moran, with a record as an expert wire
tapper, a former associate <.f H->*>ry Suiiimcrneld.
who is doing rtv. years In glng Sins? for swindling.
In th<» room of on». of the men was found a trunk
containing a complete wire tapping outfit
"Chappie" Moran [3 well known in this city, hav
ing been concerned in many alleged "wire tapping"
schemes. Bummerfleld was convicted ->f swindling
fom» tim« ago for complicity In similar enter
prises.
CLASS DAY OFFICERS NEW-YORKERS.
[By Telegraph to Th" Tribune ]
Cambridge. Mass .. Dec. 12.— The Harvard seniors
to-day elected class day officers. flv«> of the nine
being New-York men. The class secretary
Nicholas Kefley, manager of ih° baseball nine; the
orator. A. C. Blagcien, who was in the debate
against Princeton last year, and play? football; .1.
M. Montgomery and J. D. Nichols, two ( -.f Viv"
marshals, also football players, and th^ poet .1
Hlnckley, all hall from that State. The other four
officers are Massachusetts men.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situation* Wanted — Male and Female
Four lines (not exceeding 24 words* three
Insertions, 15 cents seven Insertions 3(1
cents. Exceeding :.'4 words and less than 40
words, three lions, 30 cents, t-ven in
sertions, 60 cents.
PIANOS.
Male
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 25. experienced,
knowledge of stenography, typewriting
bookkeeping and advertißinc, wishes posi
tion of trust and responsibility where ab. I
lty and character make for sucoeßE C ii
X., i.«j East lti^d-st.
DRUGGIST. 2«. Wla&ea permanent pltot in
laboratory, with opportunity for advance
ment; educated; resist abroad; v,-!Uinr
careful worker; can rail Tuesday after
noon?. ENOCH. Box 41. Tribun* Offlop
ENGINEER. — Married: to take charge of
factory or apartment house; go<x] ,,.
chanl< . tober: i-.-.<;t of references, a h\vi>
307 West 127th-«t. """'
ENGLISHMAN, just over, soeka place with
manufacturers, with \ !•■;■. to representing
them in England: < <>rrf«p'->nd*nr Invited
C W. D.. care or Raper, US East s.'td si
ENGINEER.— F.rsI r|as? nil rind ras rn
giner; strictly aober; un<i«retands dyna
mos arid electric Itshta; -ity ,- country " H
LOWDON. SIS Washington Placf Fliza'
beth. N. J.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subsrrfptlons for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No 1,294 Broadway, b«r ween 36th
and ;<7th Bt« . until 9 o'clock p. m, Adver^
llceraenta received at the following branch
offices at regular oTtii" rales until >< <■ flock
p. m.. viz.: a>4 Sui-a\e.. ?. ». cor 2sd-a1 .
1.">.1 eth-ave . cor. 12th st ; 02 East 14th-st ■
2T.7 West 13d «t., between Tti, rind Bih aye?' :
263 West 12Sth St.. 1.338 3d aye between
76th and 77t!i st?. : !,o2f. 3d aye., near Cl»t
«t.; 1.708 Ut-*ve.. n^ar <9th-Bt ; i.',7 East
I2sth-«t. ; 756 Tiemont aye. ; 650 3.j-ave
FURNACE MAN wanti fumacea to attend
to: understand! steam and hot air- ref
eren« martin POWERS, BOS j,i H i-
KAHAGER. — Real estate owner? desirous
of capable, experienced man to cake rharß»
renting and renovating; on -trial! .•onimla
slon; grf.d reterences ; truarantf-fd serurlt"
CARF'h'NTBii. :«x 38. Tribune Office
MACHINIST.— Wanted, poatfloa by .«kill
ful m-ichlnist; can consti it. develop in
vent, automatic or other machinery w I
401 Utth-st.. Brooklyn.
MIDDLE AGED MAN. s'roriK. handy with
toois, not afn.Ui of work, ..ul-i nk*- in
■ide position of any kind. Addreaa \v. m
223 Spring-st
OFFICE ASSISTANT md TYPEWRITER.
— Tounß nan. 18. will loave college for
good position; ran furnish excellent rt-f»r
enees. Address ISIDORE HOROWITZ. 141
Attorney
OFFICE WORK.— By Spanish scholar- 23;
at f,7vvnt employed, wishes better posi
tion; can furnish best of references b»ln«
experienced. Address Hox U7. if,7 Ea.v" i-;.:i
PORTER, in downtown wholesale bouaa
x-«sl of references. &RXCKSQN 73 |« a j.I
me(to-Bf.. Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1.:^4 Broadway, between 38th
a.-.d 37th sis , until ;i clock p. tn. Adver
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rat^a until 8 o'clock
p. m., rli. . 254 Sth-ave., «. «. cor 23d-ac
dry ftoons.
y— »_ p.. IT: Maey * '"o.'m Attractions Are Their I»w Prices.
4li M/ V— BVay 3t Oth Ay. C^y J4tll to ;^th St
During the Holiday Rush:
There are distinct advantages in shop
ping at Macy's ;:;:::
More pronounced NOW than at any
other time in the year.
Bronzes and .larble Statuary :
Two Distinct Displays.
;■ <| ATE importations of Italian Mar-bles and
French and German Bronzes broadened our
!; f stocks so greatly that the Balcony display
\\J L-^j room proved inadequate. So vv r e have moved
lijuacya' the Bronzes to the third floor and given the
! ' * '' Marbles the entire balcony.
Tfip> MnrhiAc — Busts, groups, rigurjes and pedestals
ucts of leading studios in Florence, as well as his
torical and mythological pieces. Prices are extreme
ly moderate:
Mythological studios. » sprigs lVyciic- A bust in Carrara
of specimens, 11 Inches hitch, i marble. 22 in. liich $84.32
$6.44 ' , ,
Bust., or Napoleon. 11 Inches i Idejll Studleß - two " ndre(l
high. $7.53; 18 in $15.93 ': subjects to select from: all our
Busts of Washington. '22 inches I mv » importation.
hi u $35. 78 Night— An allegoric* l study In
Poets and Musician*, Castel- : Carrara marble, by I'niri; 50
Una marble $7.49 ; inches high, at $490.00
Cupid and Butterfly, figure 24 j Italian Marble Pedestals, plain
inches high $41.66 . :111; i carved columns, light and
Dante— ln Castellina marble; I massive designs— over two hun
shaded relief, with dark marble i dred styles to choose from,
liase $18.62 . $5.49 to $35.41
Caste33ioa and Muralo Marble Pedestals —
Plain and carved columns; long, tapering and massive
pieces; in pure white and dark veined marble. Prices
range from $8.24 to $38.4 1.
The RrfJJll7f><i — On the third floor, directly opposite
IJie Dronzes the y4th st elevators , \ ve have
placed the Bronzes— the main showing of large pieces.
Smaller designs in wide variety are embraced in the
stock of Fancy Metal Goods on the main floor.
The third floor display includes busts, figures and
groups recently received from Paris and Berlin.
Added to our regular stock lines, they form a holiday
exhibit truly noteworthy. Prices:
Ideal Studies, Busts, from $2.97 to $24.73:
Single Figures, from $7.93 to $71.24.
Figures in pairs, from $10.48 to $52.34.
Gifts of Sterling 1 Silver
Ist Fl.
[r— — >i XTENSIVE assortments of sterling wares are
ii |G\^| shown in the Silverware section on the main
p^ I floo?-. Lines distinctly now are characterised
J ' —^j by very rich finisninrj and olaboratp em-
bossing. Single pieces and desirable for
— J holiday girts include:
After Dinner <"'offW> Sots $42.91 to 584.69
Water Pitchers $37.49 to 556.49
Brend Tray? $1 1 .98 to $78.66
Tea Sets $74 . 66 to 1 72 . 49
Coffee Pots (Demi Tasse) ,52:;. 96 to 545 .52
Salad Bowls '. $16. 67 to $73.34
Bon Bon Dish"? 52.48 to $20.;>4
Salad Seta $5.68 to $14*67
Fish Sets $6.74 to ? 1 4 . 66
Berry Spoons $4.12 to $9.93
Gravy ladles $3 . 49 to $8.24
Cream Ladles 84c to $2.67
In this department we show an interesting collec
tion of Old Dutch Silver Cabinet Specimens, including
Sedan Chairs. Sofas. Grand Pianos. Etageies. Tea
Caddies and Violins at priops ranging from $1.84 to
$24.93.
STERLING SILVER TOILET WARES
Sets in handsome cases— from $1.49 to $92.98 the
se tl-8s well as an extensive assortment of individual
pieces.
Imported Travelling Clocks
Ist Ft.
, '■■'j]N the Silver department-Clocks of all sizes,
TT from the ordinary watclr size encased in
etched silver to the elaborately designed tim-
Jl^ ers with dials 6 inches across.
arv^ Shapes round and square; the larger de
|,i^acya|) signs w j t i-j rounded corners and strap nan
dles. Every one protected by a strong case and
padding.
PRICES RANGE FROM $7.13 TO $29.93
High Class Hall Clocks
Stately, aristocratic Clocks., costly »** you elect to
own, are shown on the Balcony, adjoining the Mar
ble Statuary. Among them:
MsH7l 33~ Mahogany Case Hall Clock. 8 fee* hisrh. fitted with
q)OJ l.\}<& St Louis Exposition Grand Prize movement;
strikes "Westminster and AVhittincton chime* on nin<- tul>es: dial
shows moon's phases.
M« ■* a $ 7 %— Hand-carved Mahogany Caw Clock. levelled plass
f\l i ■ *J*J front, movement and chimes as above.
A , *-)*.-: -2 3— Inlaid Mahogany Case Clock, bevelled plass front.
At si"«-»>'v> perforated dial. Exposition Prize movement:
Westminster ".-bell cbiraes. hourly strike.
a* «197 AO— Cherry or Oak Case Hall Clo-'ks. 7 1 2 feet high:
/\X 3-1*' 1 *" Westminster gong chimes, hourly strike, etched
dial showing moons phases.
-, tfl o /: ft -Oak Case Hall Clocks, 7% feet higb. with West-
A"l in i us tf-r sons chimes, and etched dial, showing
moon's phases.
a v <*77 >IQ— Unrary Clocks, mahogany r-ases. trimmed with
At ipj-'' iq ' v i, r onze: 8-daj German movement, hourly and half
hourly strikes : silver dial.
A - «^1 Cherry or Oak Case Hall '•locks. 7V? feet high: S-day
AX $x>A' i movement, balf hourly strike, etched dial and bev
elled glass front.
A 4. K.'J'J A© —Dutch Oak Hall Clock, mission style: S-day niovo-
At •$££>**' nient. hourly and half hourly strike; dial a Flemish
scene
a* fti'? O«— Dutch Oak Hall Clocks, mission style: 6% fee* high.
AT 3i»^»^<s ,s-f]ay movement, hourly and half hourly strike;
brass bands and movement.
WORK WANTED.
t.itxn'inn* Wanted — Male and Female —
Tf^nnfß not exceedlngf 24 words), three
i-^rVlonf r 15 rents- seven Insertions. 30
•"„« Exceeding 24 words and less than 40
words three. Insertions. 3U cents; seven in
sertions. «0 cents.
Male.
SAVE TIME
CARFARE
AND TEMPER
If you are looking for 1
Board or Rooms The N. Y.
TRIBUNE'S Information
Bureau at its Uptown Of
fice, 1,364 Broadway, will
furnish full information
FEEE OF CHABGE. Full
list of desirable places on
file.
ADVERTISEMENTS and eut»<Tiptlons for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. I.SA4 Broadway . between 36tn
and 37th »ts.. until 9 o'clock p. m Adver
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until » o'clock
i. m , viz.: 'Si* Bth-ava.. 8. c. cor. 23d St.;
M nth-aye.. cor. lTth at : 92 Kant 14th-»t.;
257 Weal 12& »t.. between Ttli and fcih axes.
DRY GOODS.
WORK WANTED.
Pl( nations Wanted — Male, and Female •
Four lines (not exceeding 24 words), throe 1
Insertions, 15 cents; se 1 en insertions. 30 <
cents. Exceeding- 24 worUs and less than 40 '
words, three '.r.ae'tiona, 30 cents; seven la- ;
aertlons. 60 cents.
Male.
BOOKKEEPER.- -Expert aocountant: 30; j
BOY. 15, in nfft'-f-, .-an furnish refen*nc». '
Address KXCEI^IOR. Trtbone Offl--<-.
CLERK, *c- V.>iin«r man. 20. with huM
n«»B experience, as clerk or assistant
hnokkef-per ■nlth a m«"*'hanlcal nr fng\m-fr
irK house. A«R. PODNI'S, 51 Hr>nr>-t.t.
COBRKSPO.vnKN'T and Bhlpplnir clerlt by
Spanish soiiriK man. well acquainted with
both Fpanifui nr.A ICngllsh: experien • In
ca.lary mouerat^. Allure:- -. ROSA, 81 Waal
108d-st.
CHAUFFEUR. — By a respectable younr
Swede; ran run an.l repair; furnish '!
cense and first 1 las.« reference. rial lor ad
dress ALFRED ANDERSON, 341 sVth-st..
Brooklyn.
CARPENTER. — Experienced on rough or
plain work: also around machinery or (he
••IT; best references. salary moderate. Ad
dress JONES. Box 65. Tribune I'ptown Of
fice. 1.3«4 Bros/! a;.
CARPENTER, well up in all kinds of al
terations and repairs, wants work; c-" ;
Job preferred to big wajfes. Address l.V>
Butler-»t.. Brooklyn, store.
<■•AR.PE.VTER. flr»t flans ftnither. as fore
man or Journeyman: can furnish best ref
erent mm foreman. Address P. O. Box 'Si.
Harmdale. X. T.
DRIVER. • -By \ouns; man; knows city
«»■'! CHARL&B STAtHELJ. 48 Bed
terd ii-
wokk munn
, Slfmiflr>n« IT8Bt«»— M»'» <»,.1 '"•'"*»■*-• !
Four Him* «Do: **<.««illn« -'4 <*< r.l»». tnr-«
i tc#*riiona. »5 :mU; Mvta lr.««rtw>n.. 3j»
r«ms. Excr<liniC ?« worn» an=* :•»■ than
; word,. thr.» tni»rtlon.. «> c«nw ••v«a »a
i •.client. w» c»T»
Male
PBTSICIAN rHAUMAriST Oorre •
snondPnt »m.i ralnritrl pOSltloil "i«
in* to p»rfnrni mv KonoT»ble tobor pro
f-'.ionai. clerical or •■'h'r-r *?:' Tf '
KAY.' G»n«r«l pell»*rj, Bafii Be»cii.
Brooklyn > I i
POBTEK.— Tonug m*i, "'c'nt 7**& •« ;
P'-r.'n^e. lrtime* *»«*4y pV-»r»: harvly at :
- rj.,Tl«, «-r^
l, T J\ rr %. i.. ;.-,M' TTi.Cf:. 230 JSon&or
«t.. BrnoHlyn. |
. "- HAND! *M i :-="-< . ;
£oofl ,-f»r f «•.. t HRI-"- VI.ACKON. •!• I
Eldrldiee -' .
PRIVATE PKCRBTARt! Ummgnpin *"■' :
r-trpewrtter: thomugrh eflSe osain; »wrtl :
.,r's- experience; be»« references. A. >■ .
r;< v IT, TrtPWlg Otltef. |
BTI DBNT, ill i«h^s einph>rt»ieni " r ? "'
' urdays only; four j^ar-' bXMtnMa escpwi
• ;-.■-. 'WFHiHT, 1"" Manhattan ay». J»r-
X] City. _____ i
STi:XOt;K,\PHKII and TT PEW Rli ;
»^<i I*; one j»ar> exieri.-n. ha- ■■■-
'■!.i««i rerer#r.ce>: Van opewte vl< * '' ' ' ;
.• v tin.» ni' ■:•"»?•■ salary. i'\Tl:K'K M'CUK-
Mai'K. .-..-.ii We»l «a •«. j
J3A~I,ESM.AN. empertenceA 24. WaWTl**, *J- '
re» -a :.->< i portion city trad >: ,•■ ■;•
i=nraii-«-. hooks or dn«a F: «v. TI.K.
60 Moftatf-st . iklyn.
TELEPHONE switchboard opora: -. ■■ --' a
young man. 20 years old. Adtrfea P. >'
E . i.i;."if, Denraw -r.t.. «r>oklvn.
■ ->XI:.- -iliphly reronime:ni'-l N""tl:
German, fine plat. who leacnea irenrh
and rrnglirh. (risbea olace In gocd family. |
Addrest H. M.. I-M B*st Kai-s*.
v, v MAN. a«e *>- li'-'i-K "!«- parent*.
wait* position wriih R-' •' bo*"* don-n ;
town: preference brokeTage •.! banking, i:a-. .
had on- rear's experience wlfi ttock
broker; ran ?i>.-f- q'xxi reference from Us. |
rmni.-.vrr and others an.l furnish security, if .
required \-i.lr---s F. B. B-. l"l E. Hth-st. ;
WATCHMAN. — Sober, rriJ*bj« man: unrirr
stands the care «>f ly»llr->-s: 10 '■''■ city
referer..--. WINTHROP, '>'<7 W«al ■Mtl^a*.
TOUNG MAX as atoet < WrU .-> .! p* to j
first .iass reroTJim<»n<!at!«n. AddfCaß t.STC
Uean-ft.. Brooklyn.
TOUNQ MAN', married, at anythingr: uri
ilerstan.ls painting, steam !:fet. porter
work. ASSER. 237 Ka:t 26th -st.
TOUNG MAN. marrie.l. .x. .Il^nt quai:f..a
ti'in.s: good penmar: with r.-fpr<-n- po
sition with advancement: urn Rcminntiin:
i cotnnwrrUl experience. F.I'WIX A. -u-ir.
\ I'KKMITM. 3OT E«JI l2oth-st.
YOUNG MAN at any thine ni^hr«; was**
?J>. JOSEPH HOEFLEIN. 129 Troat
; man St., Brooklyn.
YOI'NO MAN. Rood penman. speaks K,n«;
l;sh. French. Italian. ref*T«ice>(. skiifu).
sreoerip* Honor stores, wishes atead; pla^f
: ,-t anything. FKP.BARIS. 111. \\>yt:<lvi -' .
WORK WANTED.
Situation* Wanted Mal« and Female
Four linen (do: exceeding 24 words). three
insertions. 15 centa; seven Insertions. SO
cent.-". Exceeding 24 words and less than 40
words, three insertions. 30 cents; seven In
sertions. 60 centa.
Female.
(CANADIAN I.ADV wen edacatcd. cheer
ful and reflne-1. a-; honsek;?per or .->ti*n
dani on ir.vall.l : r-fenrncw. Mr*. BROWS,
4S Czar st . Toronto, Canada.
ATTENDANT. -Experienced; city or ctmn
try; (food masfiir: refined and neat a;
peaiance; Rood companion; best referfnees.
.!. S. JACKSON, 110 West 10f>th-«it.
EXPERT VTSTTIN'i TEACHER
(i«: r » s additional pupils for aftenoon or
owning; Rnsrl'«h, French. <>rmar>, I>a'ln:
i-'iu=ir: highest city reference*). Ml?s
; "V[I.K. 172 West 81st «t.
\ rSITINO WVfiRNK^S-ny >o;;ne Frencli
F'rot'-f'tant: afternoon hour? ti'^v^tzaz-'-'. .
one mornins hours: teaches French, cl*
: mentar.v h'-nsli=h. piano: -»fer-n'-»S B
rar< of'iortiin. 27 iVent «1«! Bt.
i i
nOMESTIC SITI'ATIOx? WANTED.
Situation* Wanted — Mali* ana p-.m--'«--
Koar lines lnot exceed! "' wnrda). thres
Insertion*. 15 cents; 6er««. msertlor.s. 31
cent;. Eireedir.c 24 tv&rds and less than 40
norcs 1 . three insertions, 30 cents. fc«v«a in
*eriicns. 60 cents.
Stale.
ATTENDANT, companion to in Invalid
<. T peripn.^i. educated gentl«n«nly
GRAHAM, » Lexingtoo-«ve.
ATTE.VPAXT to Invalid -"•;• old =--r,t:ern»n
experienced BMIL ESCKARDT, 64" Be*
i fr>:ii-av».. Brooklyn
; K r TI<F.K val«t or t'rst elMl matter for
■ ,1-i'r. or private: highly recommended:
- in;,»ient ; n°at appearance : go anywhere:
good ref«renc« Adlreys SEARING. 1-"
Kist llth-st.
P'TT/r-p. VALET.— Tall: tb^rougnly com
p«tf>at. BUTLER, oar- of Botcttinson,
J»7ii 6th »v«. Telephone KSfl— PTaja.
; CHEF— -First class c?ok: best r«f>r<>r,c«.
'in private family. HAKPY THEN. l.Oßf*
. 2<i-av~.
'."HEF. - - Fr»nch: tmderstands AmorJcan
cooking: ?ob*r. r?ltabi« man '"-KEF.
care of Hutchinson, 370 6tb-av*. T»l»pnone
."..'■■•;- Flaz*.
COOK, *<-.. By frenchman; wt*r: ah!<= to
do any work; also ?oni» good French
cooking: n«it, obliging, first ■-la*« reter
encP « j. <- care of I"i--"ir IS 1 "* wwl
$9t!i-st.
_
' USEFUL MAX - By coupl». wltt
■->ne ''liild: permanent place, wife as c ••>•»;
man attend furnace, useful: good refer
(ncea. A. MARTIN. 60S Weil jaoth-st.
COOK and PASTRY.— By German: hotel
or restaurant. 1.17*> Ea?r 10Ttb-«l sa
loon "
COACHMAN.- Single: 4 years' farciiy ref
erence . understand? care fine horses.
carriages, etc.; equipments: capable, trust
worthy. N MC . care Mr Vbumem. 828
Flatb!ish-av»- . Brooklyn.
COACHMAN or GARPBXKR. Slnprla,
k»*p carriages and harries? first cla«» or
<J»r.' careful " driver: vegetables, flower?:
' generally useful: strictly temperate: city
referenc*. KARXET. Box 14. 39 Kin«r-?r
COACHMAN. Experienced in handling and
breaking young horses: good reference?:
middle aged: country preferred. J. I" care
of Rose. 90S Sth-ave.
FARMER- and GARDENER- — ex
peri^n^Pd In both branches: u«ed to horses
and cattle; also handy with tools; refere ic<\
.T. , 412 West Broadway.
GROOM. By young man: understands care
fine horses; good reference. J. L., Box
116. 617 6th «v». _^ j
GARDENER. — American, single; thorough
ly understands the business in all Us
branches: reference*. Postofllce Box T. El
beron. N. J.
GARDENER or SUPERINTENDENT —
Proficient in all departments. Including
road building, draining. management of
stock poultry, greenhouses, orchid houses,
fruit 'and rentable forcing houses; compe
tent to iianij" estate of any extent. Lock
Box 40. Port Chester. N. T.
GARDENER. — Useful man; gentleman >
■-ountry . place ; take care of sto<~k. fur
nace; generally useful; best r^feieno* from
last employer. AJdresn i.ARDKNER B"x
B. Tribune" Offire.
GARDKN'ER- COOK.— Man an<l wile; man
experienced gardener; wll!in«; to be gen
erally useful; wife good cook; also excel
lent ri<-k nurse, best references Address c.
C E.. 34 Front --ave.. West Haven. Conn.
: HOUSEWORK- USEFUL. MAJf. — Tonne
married couple (German); woman as too?
, general housewcrker; man understands gar
den'.na; take cara of horses; wi*!in« and
i obliging; country preferred. HEEZ. 163
I East 4th st.
JANIT'"'R. — Coapta want one or more »t»ain
hoa">d flatho«ae»: handy with tools; un
'iei-s'andu electric U-ll«<; furnish beet refer
tmem. BKNNKTT. 2.117 Btli*ve.
JAPANESE, reliable worker, as waiter and
hmiM"»orker: pood reference; Tag's f2T>
to $30. rien?e write FUJI. 152 (.•olumbus
ivf.
Are You
Looking for
Board
or
Rooms?
The New- York Tribune's
Information Bureau, at
its Uptown Office, 1,364
Broadway, has on file all
the better class Board
ing Houses and Room
Houses. FREE informa
tion as to prices and lo
calities.
DOMESTIC 4*TOAXZO3k4 «VA>T^
Situations \V»otrd — Uatt ar.s ,•»„
Four >ir.»s tm-t txcee<:;ns 2t wotj«S*~"
Sn««riion». is w*J»; «ev«;n liibm ijjV"""'
«*nta Exceeding -'•» »or.i» .d !*»• S.
word?. thr*e in3-rtiots. » centi-i«2 B «*
Male.
JAPANESE l:ni,Kl! rr \ .\LFrr t- ■
exp"iieno»-. :i!«.. u'ldTS'^rd^ fyjit];.,^'
rr country ; honest, »i;tln«. hi*h»Tr . « ;: '
USK7CI* Sl.»\ -'>rmin. 29 ~« x ~. " '
in «rfer,h.-.ti«r. an.j firm -work -7, *""*
r»<»ren<-« T. U.. ><]\*te poJnt, i j **•
V'AiJST. *c! V'»>.n = (M-<^,-hn>au. »»t-'ill
, .■■l.f l rr l „ ; , r .
VAI.BT -Japan-ir 1 : "niT-'atru iiTT"~'
..f srorti -n r*ntle~>an % pi,r. " *'> v *
A ,Mr-« .-. 11 . 3Uj K-.^: «- ■ ♦•
VAUCT, t^*i«:ar.t to «n :n-.i:,i "."ZTT*
i
•■:> i -x.i- ■ ■ ■
■Wimnfili mil a: : > t^nii
Situations Waati-<l— and r.~.
kou.- noes tnot -x.r. .;.- v »'!";:*
ir. 5er;10.T..5 er;lo.T.. l.> cent*; r -»* : , toawa^J™*
tents. Exr«)fiia« .4 arorda and laiiS i!
worn*, '.uree inaer.ioßa. i» -.or.ts s-> >
s^itions. mt_e*py. • i .a-
Femaie.
MISS WjLD'5
Employment bureau
■& West .'-.;■: -.;.. i Te;.
O»i». •<Vaidor:-A.-;...rU. -. G4X! Mid *. '
t-xeiy ertor: la nad« to s-. ; ,-; y .C'.*s
»tt eradf of s*r:a.nu omi. t DTin-M'
'
Bourn* openjd «n-i deaaa 3or Sg^
ATTBKDAJSr f-.r .- ..... I ■ ;
wc.:nu.: . v :■■, • .'
m»nuu oisea**-; or v....:.i !rtk » nm**'
Ba.natoriam: •> ■ - • . ». —
;.jls3 riu««r(Jd'i BmptowmrDt Burctti i«
t:<.n 34tn->t. " "■ im
1 ATTENDANT an.| M.\ir> to >:l(;: l( ; v . _.
> lined, etfucted ....■,■:, «.
■
■
k « U3ANIMU. -•• .r- ,■ t,--j , . : . -j
_Mi.< KLOREiS" E OSBORXE, M» Wall
COOK an 1 1..: ~^7Z
Au»i lean wctra * ,i Mtrnr iiiiaai'
! ing: can take . atire oha- S r . P . .. '
I >veIS: t.ouUJ ll*. .n rak- boy f t«a' ■ ,
v ith her; countrj preferred: exrcltent -•
rrrntt*. C. D., Miss F!tzG«rali» Buna&r
, U0 Kan S4th it. \
COOK.— Exceptional f.r : i- r-rr..
.i-> references: moltrat* wagrs. Call S
Fas: M»t'..-st. HARRIET • CLLEX UF'.f-
ANT.
COOK. • SwedUb: undpr«tan<i!« a'! branrtai
of cookiiK?: German ar! French rirHna
i:i school, hot^l. 'h:b nr inatitutioiv ME
Miss FKxGfeaJtTa V.<:r*au. 140 East '.4 -. v
COOK.— Firrt rla.": *a?».- S4"-si--..
BUT. SWEDISH BXCHASGE 43]
I.'-.tin^fn-ct-v ' >-■'. >■
• 10OK LAUNDRESS - Small fain . eitft:
$i">: n*at. yctnut. competent. CM.^Mfe.-Tai
I.VPTITITK. -JC Kj'; 3St! -
COOK RCTIJIR ■ -r ,-<^;
■ >!- <-ount;y L'all •): addreju xr I .«> \T EXU
;Ml i-;^-- 123 d •
COOK.— Strictly first -lasa: eic«"I!»Bt tetm
an.l manajiT; 4 j»ais reference*; efcj or
1 country. .\ i, . M:» Collier't 13 \\eH
; -3d-st.
'■ COOK, as«!st laumlr'-sj: ■■h=mb»rmai.i c-1
| waitress- wili do lIM work of small fam
ily; tcz-i},eT or j"r ; ' r at": city or ■ c";n - rt.
W. H . Mr?. CoiHer**, IS: V.eit 23J-?:.
. COOK mani, seamstress or tanadraaa b»^
PKfßrencea Jffba LARSOX*^ Erap^ment
■■:*•■ 2-tih-f.. T?I. CC4t— Ma.'.;
w n Sqnar.
CHAKBERMAIP in fum»sh«d roorr. bOM*
..\<i-lr-<:- \ . . ; . ■ ■ i r ,
' H.»MDERMAH> aji^ WAITRESS -Neat.
■ '.mi '■'-:' ob'isrins ;ouns woman; $<?«
r^'fir-noes. city or country. H il . Mrt
C •;.!': -. 12C V.'er-t 234 M
DAY'S WORK-— wSJ wilinmi Cf)t& cr iam.
drcsa; ria ' <-i--s v-r«-'n.->> -*'-'■-■ ■•■». \i.
DtrXMEVT. '•■'• W«i BOtft rt
PAT? WORK.— By woinnr.. tn rtetai
Vr>. A B-. iMT SO-aTr.. on« ltlslrt
DA* .- ■•'"•"•pw — MlddJ* Jt'fl. colon* -rem
an ;o •!" wsshtng »nd Ironing Addrtai
A R . !.':1 Vermont- =r . Brooklyn.
DATS tTOBK.— By capable wotiiau^Wt
irg, ir--n;ii?. . -.-^'-.ini: cc-->k:n?: moi»rf«
pay 237 W#rl l-"th-Jt. thl?*' Boot, bad.
to risrht.
HQCSEWORKSB.— Nest eompetfai r~"v
**-oman g^od cook; excellent city i*!tr
rnc«a. M B. J!r= CcUler»s, 122 War 2M
ai ■ Phone IP9S-— Ch«!-ea
IIOC?r,KEKPKR KVJtSB.— To tavtil;
-"•one- bright. Intelligent Cathotk *»»
si-: rtftosA; .-»w wen. WTTMON. »«K
23d-st.
HOI'SEKEEPEB By an AmsrliM wan
a-i. '". for MBttexmii. •>'-»rp ther« \i mm
Mrvant. A Mr« «> AH. Tribune Ci 3?«.
houpetvork —B: nefet colored rtrt *
assist Ik Memor* or aßtct work; gJe«a. ii
home-.rw? winTiig «iri pMlgla* FOtrtT,
0 Weal UStb-at.
HOVSETWOBK — VSEFCt MAT.".— Ceuj*.
■"■if* chamberTrai-1. weitreaa, huuaUß*
er. useful m?r. horsw; »*»: "if* to«P
years' rffcren^;. DOMESTIC VißTlirJ
22 Bast 30th -•
HOT'SET^VORK in Bat V r»<r^criab!e cd
oreo c*il: rtttmtc». 337 Wort «*!»-*.
*>a.--«in«»nT.
HOTSEKETPEB, < "AteBBB.— ASWW
excellent cook: ■ i •• Snear's ctry wfsjfW
$4.. DOMESTIC INSTITTTE, lr:l r : Ea"
fifvth-sf.
HOUSEWORK.— By young GermM-HBJ
earian girl: strong, willing ana abtteooi.
good imucdress: ateaiy <?mpioyir.»nt; city*
couutry. HERZ. 182 tast 4th-at.
KIT<"HENM r.r < : -i*r -*-'■ b#»t reft*
enees. Call SHE V. Vi East 4M-*t-
LAST'S MAlT>.— Tt^neD, uuiuiltß*Vj*2
eider!-- lady: car tata fMI eaWfM*?/
room: harrdre; . (rood seamstress. •'*
dreaa D-\ T .T. 380 Wr^r JStfc-at
L.\UNDRE^S. ir. pnrste i^-'.?- «**"
stands shir; collars, cuffs. fln*st c ! --v,
first class p^Tfona! city reference: m ifLs
light i»un . S6 TVeat flStik^t. mam
Boot.
LAfNPB ESS — Competf-m ■*"5 *^
charobenraid: excellent "rltttn «a V*
sonal referenc JUSSILA BIRBAI, ow
Lexington— are.
LAtTNDRHSS -Bl ' USEFTL *{£;
-Pv Swedish couple; fl.-st -d**. « j
GREN, iS4 3d-av*>. ,
LAUNDRESS.— By German wem ?A- H«l?H «l?
washing and ironing a. hc-m«. »«."" 11 *
108 Ara>tpn!ar.!-av« mm
LAT-NPRE*?.— Resr<etabl» wo "*-.]^
do ladles' fine washtß« M home. A -
A. O. C. SOP Ewt 12.Vh-r' —
LAUNDRESS.— Swede: «" n * ntt ?£JS
dry perfect-. -; £nt rttt '«*£_
LAUNDRESS, care of Hutchln-erftJ
reau. 970 6th-ave T»ierrion» 060-£^
LAI-NDRHSS.— Bv ■-:-«: "^l^Jb
«t>»! rar«re»c«s: exeell«M ' hln !i°^
city or suburb: *25. P.. HcCMgr»^
reau. 153 West 23d »t. Trf IS6»-O>"*-
IJkl-NPRESS. — Co!rr»< woman *!**
washing to tcke home; flr« •••»"\-rr.J
rentl?men'» or family «r«H '» ■m" ■
West 6ißt-»t __—- ,
LADT'S MAID Bw««rt»: *?'}££<£. I
Tnassage; understands c-ar. of T*™^
■ewa wK; »lv« w«Jp ■" >at , ir^ *»^L
packer, neat. reltebl* *= ■•■-' reftrec-es.
8.. 140 East 34th-i«t _- I
MAir>.-- Am»rio*n *™ ; -'i f ° "^^etr
valid lady an,J »asM In — TCp
tfnal ref»ren.-«. UT >••'-•». CoBB-i~
l-ell. '.-
NURSE for ettUa ore y»' or *"i b J^*j.
of Ireland Protwtant: : -*- -'™**kS?t£i
tent; several years excellent fi-erer*^ -«
last employer: wasj«s *30. AidreW *. *-
McCabe. 112 East 321 at
NVRSE Bar iTotMtAKt: '" ** k *J^
charK« of baby : bottl* f»-4tß«. W*
perein.-« ; '-it-.- ew c"nn!r>: 50 Jr^tM*
Uere,l Call H. 1 IT* rark-are. &
floor b»ll. — ■
Nrßßii- O»rra»n « |r '_'" *^Wr
irrown children and do »«wln«- ll '*'
6OHEI A 31v E^at Sli>t-« -
NURSE to an Invalid or mall t«aa •*£
!a.ly. by Protestant: »T?;T^ r ** 8 nw«'
.rx-f.,. Addr€*«. MA IP. Tribune CI"
Office. t.384 Br'iailway. ,^__^- •
nurse, Ppot-atant: n*at Md ""l"**^*.
t«k« charf* of Infant or * r <** ln *£ c i.
dr^n; «<xxl r?f 'renew; <ity ™ T*~^
Mr, cbUJCRs. \-2 mm - lt! J!i^^-
NURSE— Reliabl*: Prole-.a^t. * t)^ t * !
kin.l >-mr* to Invalid or <•£"•!> 31 jj**
k»«p home; city reference. M. 1-. ■■"
Und-ave.. Moniclair. N. J. -
drfn; Kr*nrh and «'""•", Sfi«
dr*n; w**» Kr*nch and l'*™f?<rj£ 1»
food ••■w«.r; b«»t reference*. ■IT- Wl
West »Btb-»t.
PARI.ORMAIt>a *TWO). -Swedish •*
English, .an furntah b««t r * r *? j,
PAKU)RM.\!P. car- of Hb«»Js^
reau »TO t>Tti -»ye. Te]«phf>n« 35»^J^.
PEAM9TREPS.-fr> l«dv. «> , out X/«
newtng- and mending; remode'.lina- »»•
MI«» MIETZ. 309 W>« 141tS "■______—
WAITRESS.- Temporary; «*•« « I '» SS ., L^
bl« of takinc entire char«e d.afl'
luncheon*, ate.; ran take butierf F<
referfno«» 140 East 34th-«t.
WORKINf? HOUSEKEEPER <*Fi£r
houM>v,[>'i< by re*re<-taM». fla *S^ a c*.
I!sb wmran rood worker; flnf I*Suiw>
no c*nU »o*werwJ. Call «U *«• **^^
