_*r
THE CARE OF SOLDIERS, !
at BOOK OF GUIDANCE FOR THEIR
OFFICERS.
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MILITARY
HYGIEXF. By Edward L. Munson, A. M..
M. D.. Capt Medical Department, United
States Army. Illustrated. Octavo, pp. 971.
"William Wood & Co.
It has been asserted that more soldiers die
frcm disease than the bullet. If this be true,
hygiene Is a matter of greater consequence to
an army than surgery, even during a period of
active military operations. Of course, the dif
ference Is much more marked In time of peace.
Health then depends exclusively on climate,
diet, dress, personal habits and the site and
■anltary administration of the camp. Dr. Mnn
son has treated his subject with admirable
thoroughness. The scope of his work is broad
enough to include th» examination of the re
cruit and the proper precautions to be observed
in transporting the Boldier's dead body. It deals
with life on the troopship as well as on land,
■with hot as well as cold climates. It covers not
simply the nature of the diseases from which
an army is likely to suffer, and the approved
neethods of treatment, but also the whole mat
ter of prevention by disinfection, ventilation,
choice of the place Cor a camp, the purchase of
fcod. and persona! cleanliness and exercise.
In discussing malarial fevers, Dr. Munson
states the theary of Ross and Manson, who
hold the ■MMqaltO responsible for the dissemi
nation of the malady, and furnishes a gond deal
of Information regarding that insect. He does
not, however, accept the new doctrine, but holds
that It is possible to imbibe the poison with
water. With the transmission of yellow fever
germs the writer is willing to concede that the
mosquito has something to do. Still, he speaks
Of It as only "one of the most important agents"
by which the disease may be propagated. In
the chapter on habits and amusements strong
ground Is taken in favor of the canteen system.
The work is designed primarily for the guidance
of army officers, and it servos that object well.
But many of the suggestions which it offers
would be useful to engineers and contractors
who happen to be charged with the health of
large numbers of men engaged In purely civil
pursuits, and to the executive officers of col
leges, schools and charitable institutions.
LITERARY RELICS.
NOTES ON' THE MARKET VALUE OF PER
SONAL SOLTEXIRS AND MANU
SCRIPTS.
From Chambers's Journal.
Although in some particular instances prices
have ruled high, as a general rule the relic
■u-hich one would naturally expect in the case of
an author to be the most eagerly sought after
by his admirers — namely, his pcn — commands
but a modest figure; as witness Sir Walter
Scott's pen, which was sold at the Dalhousle
sale a couple of years ago for eight and a half
g-uineas, or about two-ninths of the sura paid a
year last March fc»r the Wizard of thft North's
walking stick, a sto. - ashplant culled from the
■wood* of Abbotsforil, but twice as much as a
lock of the novelist's hair inclosed in a morocco
ca«e fetched. Why, by the way, should Scott's
lock sell for only four guineas, while a strand of
Oliver Goldsmith's hair realized ten? Can it
be because In the latter instance the author's
coffin was specially opened to obtain it, or be
cause hia head covering was more scanty?
The eilver taper stand which Sir Walter Scntt
bought -vith hi* first fee as an advocate — £5 sa.
— and gave to his mother, which realized £71!
the other day, had one advantage over a Dick
ens relic that was sold in December, 1899; it
was decidedly less cumbrous. The relic In ques
tion was originally one of the stone balustrades
of old Rochester Bridge, and was afterward
converted by "Boz" into a sun dial. When on
th« death of the author the dial came Into the
possession of Mr. Crighton, of Rochester, he in
scribed it with the words: "These relics of
Gadshill Place and old Rochester Bridge are
placed here In sincere regard for Charles Dick
ens." This souvenir of the great author was
eventually knocked down for £,"»<» 10s.
What becomes of the original manuscripts of
the countless books published year by year by
comparatively unknown authors we are unable
to say. We have a strong suspicion that they
are sold by the pound avoirdupois to the paper
maker, or reappear as papier macht teatraj-K; If
particularly ht-avy, perhaps a? railway carriage
wheels. In that case there are doubtless some
of these useful articles extant that would, if
they could but be restored to their original
form, be worth their weight in gold, or, as in the
k case of Keats's manuscripts, considerably more.
m These manuscripts were sold rather over three
m years ago for £695 and £305, respectively. The
former turn was giv«-n for the manuscript «>f
"Endymion," which avt-rag^d out at £3 ]«">s. 9d.
a page; while "The Lamia" was written on
leaves that were eventually more valuable than
If they had been £X' Bank of England notes, for
the manuscript fetched £11 14s. 7d. for ea< h <if
Its twenty-six pag*s.
Manuscripts written by Burns command
prices that very few authors of to-day could
afford to refuse for the production of original
work. "Scots, wha hae." for instance, sold in
May, 1890, for £70. and three years ago last
June his "Commonplace Book"' fetched a cum
equal to £9 12s. a page, or probably over a shil
ling a word — a rate which most authors would
find very acceptable. Those collectors who as
pire to possess r^cott manuscripts must a' the
same time be prepared to dip somewhat deeply
into their pocket.s. Certainly £«»2 purchased an
Introductory essay in his own handwriting pome
little iime ago, but MO square inches of £"»
Bank of England notei>ap«-r. "r £1««*>, was re
quired for a portion only of "Tales of a Grand
father" — a 6um which was only £14 less than
■was paid for a seat us^d by Shakespeare. For
the manuscript of "Old Mortality," which was
Bold on the first occasion for a column of sov
ereigns only two inches high, or £33. t£n and a
quarter pounds avoirdupois of gold, or £600. was
given recently. What it will fetch in a few
years' time one dare not conjecture.
We are afraid that certain of our readers
would prefer £12 10s. a quarter even more than
the manuscript of "The Lady of the Lake."
which realized, when last sold, the sum of £1^290,
an amount that could be easily invested co as to
Insure that income; and 60me, perhaps, there are
who would rather have four and a quarter
ounces of sovereigns, or £13, than the chair
used by the author of "The Last Days of
Pompeii."
When, in 1850, Wilkie Collins penned the
pages of "The Woman in Whlt*»" he undoubt
edly recognized that he had finished a very
notable work; but he can never have imagined
that one year after his death the manuscript
alone would fetch, when put up to auction, 020;
but such was the case. This sum. by the way,
was £f» more than was given two years ago for
a couple of manuscripts written by Gilbert
White, of Selborne.
One can hardly conceive a more consummate
irony of fate than for a young author to sell the
copyright of a book for a sum which years later
collectors of manuscripts were willing to mul
tiply by nineteen in order to become the owners
of the mere writing and paper. The instance
we have in mind is reported to have been the
fate of Lord Tennyson, who is said to hay.: sold
the copyright of "The Poems of Two Brothers "
to a Louth bookseller for £25; the original
manuscript was sold by auction years after
ward for £4S<i.
It is said that an American gentleman who
purchased the original manuscript of "Trilby,"
written In a series of little copybooks, after
ward refused an offer of fourteen feet F<»ven
Inches of sovereigns, or £2<tO. for his bargain
during the height of the "boom." Perhaps he
had particular reasons for valuing the manu
script of the work at a higher price; otherwise
one would imagine that he would lose through
not taking advantage of the great popularity
enjoyed by the book on its first appearance,
lose with a glance at some of the results
of the sal^s of 1901. which show not a few
startling prices. For example, Bunyan's "Pil-
STirn's Progress," :irst edition, first part only,
and the only copy known to have come to
auction, hrought £1.475. An illuminated manu
ecript. th* "Evangella Quatuor." which once
belonged to the Abbey of Lindau. changed
hands for £I<»,<XK». The covers were studded with
precious stones, however. An edition of Dante's
.;nedla," of the fourteenth century, brought
iftliO, and "Titus Andronicus," £«20. A first
folio of Shakespeare was sold in 1899 for £1.700
.-.nother in 1!*>1 for £1.720. Milton's Bible
fl. r »88), with autographs of himself and his third
«Ue, was sold for £225. A first edition of
Gray's "Odes," with manuscript notes, brought
£-'i7i». and the "Poems," £11>5. Thackeray's
"Vanity Fair." in the original parts, sold for
£40. Shelk-ys "Alastor," first edition, went for
£00: Meredith's "Poems," first edition. £16;
"Alire in Wonderland." first edition, £.S; Dv
M&uri*-r"B "Trilby." with fifty-fight pages of
the ■.ripinal ma n-jgrrijit, £14; while two letters
of T'-rmywn woe sold, the one for £21 10s..
__,c the other for £31.
iDmicr Ucsorla.
FLORIDA. FLORIDA.
Opening Dates: Hotels of the
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
FOR SEASON 1901-1902
IK order that early visitors to Florida may b# inconvenienced as little as possible by reason of the destruction
of a number of Hotels at Jacksonville during the recent disastrous fire, the ALCAZAR. AT ST. AUGUS
TINE. WAS OPENED ON NOVEMBER 2. We also Invite particular attention to the recent Improvements
at Palm Beach. In addition to changing the location of the bridge across Lake Worth and bringing the
trains Into Palm Beach Just nortn of the hotels Instead of south of them, the hotels and surroundings
have been changed, and Improved to such an extent that patrons of past seasons will scarce recognise
the Hotels In their new settings.
THB HOTEL ROYAL POIN'"IANA WITH ITS 450 NEW ROOMS ADDED THIS SEASON. NOW CONTAINS 1500
ROOMS AND IS THE LARGEST PERMANENT HOTEL IN THE WORLD.
Opening and cloflng dates of the hotels of the Florida East Coast Hotel Company, as follows:
ST. AI'GISTIXEi Now open. Closes May 1. 1902.
HOTEL ALCAZAR JOSEPH P. GREAVES. Manager.
TinTTTT fORnnVS Now open. Closes May 1. 1902.
HOTEL CORDO\ A JOSEPH P. GREAVES. Manager.
HOTEL POX..E DE LEON Opens January 15. Closes April 15. 1902.
ORMOMJi ROBERT MURRAY, Manager.
HOTEL OKMON'P . ........ Opens January 11. Closes April 14. 1002.
PALM BRACHI ANDERSON A- PRICE. Manager*.
THE BREAKERS '. Now open. Closes April 2.^)2. pTKRRT Mana(ser
■,m^^i T rm . m. «.» i FRED STERRT. Manager.
HOTEL ROYAL POINCIANA Openg January 15- C]o9es Aprll 9 1902 .
MIA MI i FRED STERRY. Manager.
HOTEL ROYAL PALM Opens January 11. Closes Aprll 2. 1902.
■JAMAV. H. P. .Umluihih lilandill H. W. MERRILL. Manager.
ROYAI VICTORIA .... Now open. Closes April 9, 1902.
KUIAL WLIUIUA H. E. BEMI9. Manager.
HOTEL COLONIAL Opens January 15. Closes April 2. 1902.
ATI ivTir npini, H E - BEMIS - Manager.
THE CONTINENTAL . ■ ■ . . Opens April 2. Coses Manager.
PINE TREE INN.
LAKEHT'RPT, N. J.
Bevea miles soutl-. of Lnkewood and same train service
A delightful health and pleasure resort for refined
people. For Illustrated booklet address
AI.HKRT A. L?: ROY. Proprietor.
Partition Gales.
V-EW YORK BUPBEMK COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.— Matilda Yon Ramdohr. Plaintiff,
against Annie Maria Ad Iphl and others. Defendants. In
pursuance of an Interlock ry Judgment of partition and
sale duly tr.ade «nd entered in the above entitled action.
1.e.-,rlnp date the 27th day of November. 1901. I. the un
dersißiied. the Referee in raid Ju-ißmt-nt named, will sell at
Public Auction, at the New York Real Estate Sales
room. No. 11l Broadway, In the Rorcutth of Manhattan.
City of n,--w York, on the l«th day of January, iw2. at
12 o'clock noon, on that day. by William M. Ryan, Auc
tioneer, the premises directed by said Judsment to be
sold, and therein described as follows:
PARCEL 1.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the
building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying
and being in the Twenty-first Ward of the City of New
York, and known upon a map entitled "Map of Bellevue
lots In the Sixteenth Ward, belonging to the corporation
cf the City of New York. March. 1845." surveyed by
Thomas R. Ludlam. City Survej ir, which map Is flied in
the offlc* of the Register of the City and County of New
York, by the number One hundred and fifty-one, and Is
bounded and described as follows: Hcelnnlng at a point
on the Southerly line of Twenty-eighth Street, distant
one hundred and fifty feet easterly from the southeasterly
corner of Second Avenue and Twent" -eighth Street, and
running thence southerly, parallel with Second Avenue
and part of the way through a party wall, ninety-eight
feet and nine Inches to the centre line of the block be
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Streets, thence
easterly along said centre l!n« of the block twenty-five
feet, thence northerly, parallel with Second Avenue, and
part of the way through a party wall ninety-eight feet
and nine inches to the southerly side of Twenty-eighth
Street, and thence westerly nlon* the said southerly sld«
Of Twenty-eighth Street twenty-fly» feet to the point or
place of beginning, be the raid several distances and
dimensions more or less, said premises being known by
the present street number Three hundred and eight (30S)
East Twenty-eighth Street.
PARCEL 2. . ' _ •'■ .
Also all that certain piece or paroel of ground wt'h »n<«
dwelling house there n erected. situate on the southwest
erly side of West Third Cats Amity) Street, ar.a n>w
known and designated by the street number One hun
dred and four (104) o n eald street, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning »t a point on the south
westerly side of West Third Street distant fifty feet north
westerly from the southwesterly corner of Sullivan Street
and West Third Street, and thenc« running northwesterly
along the southwesterly side of West Third Street twenty
five f«-«'t; thence southwesterly and parallel with Mac—
dougal Street to land formerly owned by WllJlam Pauld
lng; thence southeasterly and parallel with West YhlM
Street along- the last mentioned land twenty- five feet, and
thence northeasterly and parallel with Sullivan Street
to the place of b<vlnninir the «n!d lot of land being
twenty— feet in front and rear and one hundred and
sixteen feet In depth, the northwesterly and southeasterly
walls of said house being party walls.
PARCEL t.
Also all that certain piece, parcel or lot of ground with
the messuapes and buildings thereon erect«d, situatu,
lying and being In the. Klghth Ward of the City of New
York, being part of a farm formerly belonging to Nich
olas Bayard. Esq.. and distinguished m a map or chart
thereof made by CaeimJr Th. Goerrk. Purveyor, by lot
Number three hundred and thlrty-«*ven (88T), containing
In front end rear twenty-five feet, and in length on eacrt
side one hundred feet, the said lot being bounded as fol -
lows, viz.: North by lot Three hundred and thlrty-slx
(336): east, In the rear, by a lot on Wooster Etreet Num
ber three hundred and twelve (312); south by lot NumW
three hundred and thirty- <3.W; and west In front
by Laurens Street, being the mtir.e lot and premises which
were conveyed by deed bearing date the twerty-flfth day
of March, In the year of our Lord one thousand Sight
hundred and sixteen, made between John H Oakley. Ad
ministrator, etc.. with the Will annexed, of all and sin
gular the goods, chattels and '-redlts which were of Henry
Peers, late of the City of New York, house carpenter.
deceased, and John Ogden. of eald city, manufacturer
Of plaster of parls, of the flr«t part, and Thoman P.
Cooper, of the second part. Also all that certain other
piece or parcel of a lot cf ground situate, etc.. In th<»
said Eighth Ward of the City of New York, being part
of said farm above mentioned, and known and dlstin
guished on th<s FaM map or chart thereof by the number
hree hundred and twelve (312), the f.ald piece or parcel
containing In br»adth in front and rear twenty-flve feet,
and In depth on each side five feet, the said plec«. or
parcel of lot being In the rear and part of lot No. Three
hundred and twelve (311!). which fronts on oster Street,
and north bounded by lot No. Three hundred and thir
teen (313): south by lot Three hundred an.l eleven (311).
and west by lot No. Three hundred and thirty-seven i337i.
the said lot first above described being known formerly
as No. One hundred an<l two (102) Laurcns Street in Said
City, all of the above described premises being later
known as No. One hundred and thirty-three 113.'i) South
Fifth Avenue, and now known £lf No. Four hundred and
seventeen (417) West Broadway, being the same premise*
as were conveyed to Jonas Ward, the grandfather of Jonas
W. Mlllspaugh. by deed recorded In Liber *C 1 Of Convey
ances, ij;it;e -Km, in the Register's Omce of the County of
New York.
PARCEL 4.
Also all that certain lot. piece or parcel of ground situ
ate, lying and being on the northerly side of Sixth Street,
between Avenues B and C. in the Eleventh Ward of th«
City of New York, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a point on the paid northerly side cf
Sixth Street distant one hundred and ninety-three feet
easterly from the easterly line of Avenue B; thence run
ning northerly In a line parallel to Avenue B. ninety feet
and ten inches to the centre line of the block; thence
easterly along said centre line and equidistant from and
parallel tn Sixth and Seventh Streets twenty-five feet;
thence southerly on a line parallel with Avenue, B ninety
feet and ten Inches to the northerly line of sixth Street
aforesaid; and thence westerly along the northerly line of
Sixth Street twenty-flve feet to the place of beginning,
said premises bei--,^ known as number six hundred and
eleven (fill) East Sixth Street.
PARCEL. 5.
Also all that certain plot of ground on the southeast
erly side of Elizabeth Street. In the Fourteenth Ward of
the City of New York, the most northerly part of which
was formerly known as Number two hundred and twenty
eight Elizabeth Street. Beginning on the said side of
Elizabeth Street at the most northerly part of raid lot
formerly known as Number two hundred and twenty
eight, and running thence southenstwardly along a house
and lot now or formerly of Matthew McKeon eighty-one
feet and nine inch's to the easterly corner In the Houth
easterly side of a brick building partly on said lot num
ber two hundre-i and twenty-eight (225); thence south
wardly along the snld southeasterly side or rear part of
said building and parallel to Elizabeth Street o r nearly *o,
forty-nine feet; thence northwestwardly at right angles to
Elizabeth Street e!ghty-on«» feet and eight Inches, more or
less, to a point In said side of Elizabeth Street forty-nine
feet from the place of beginning; thence northeastwardly
along said side of El| aheth Street forty-nine feet to the
place of beginning. »ald premises rejng now known as
Numbers Two hundred and flf-y (250) and Two hundred
and fifty-two (2.'.2) Elizabeth Street.
PARCEL I— 30« EAST 2*TH ST.
28th Street.
All of the above premises are sold free and clear.
Dated. New York. December 23rd. 1801
r,, cnv EN ' RY W BOOKSTAVER. Referee.
DIC S E i^ N V V *» * RA-EOENER. Attorney, for
Plaintiff 141 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan.
ew York City.
XEW-VOKK iTAn_T TRIBTTNR FKTDAY. JXXTARY lU. Tr^rj.
tthnter lUsorta.
m:w-jehsei.
HOTSL~BKKrWIS.
Atlantic City. N. J. Open all the year. Directly facing
the ocean; hot and cold sea and fresh water baths. Qolf.
Vestibuled trains via N. J. Central and Penna. R. R.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
DfIdDTTIIIL ¥[M\TO(II)OB[In
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open throurboul the year. Hot and cold sea water
baths In rooms and every other modern comfort and ap
pointment. Illustrated booklet mailed on request. Capac
ity -1.-.0. f}OLF privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO., Howard White. Jr.. Manager.
D. B. WHITE, President.
HOTEL LURAT,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
OPKS PAVIIJON AND HEATED SUN PARLOR, DI
RECTLY OVER BOARDWALK.
Porches on a level with and Joined to Boardwalk. Sea
and fresh private baths. Golf privileges
JOSIAH WHITE 4 SON.
Citn £}otel9.
Washington, D. C.
Trnnrr
WASHINGTON. D. C.
AMERIC* •'= ,VNT> EUROPEAN PLAN.
AJiZi oJfELT FIREPROOF.
LOCATED 1». '. . MOST FASHIONABLE PART OP
THE CITY AN':/ WITHIN FIVE MINUTES' WALK
OF THE EXECU'f i v'K MANSION. IKIASUHV, STATE.
WAR AND NAVY L-iiPARTMENTS.
JOHN T. DEVINE.
fortclosnre fiai^s.
YEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
- OF NEW YORK.-Josephin* Platt. plaintiff, against
Abraham Farter and others, defendants. — In pursuance of
the Judgment of f r>- Mire and sale duly mail" and en
tered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 13th
day of December. IPOI, I. the undersigned, the Referee In
sail Judgment named, will sell at publlo auction at th«
New York Real Hatate Balesroom, at No. 11l Hroadway.
In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the
14th day of January, IPO2. at 12 o'clock noon on that day,
by Peter F. Meyer, Auctioneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as fol
low*: All that certain lot, piece Mr parcel of land, with
the b'.itldlngs and Improvements thereon erected, pituato.
lying and being In the Twenty-fourth Ward 1 t the CftJ rf
New York, and bounded and described as follows: Hegln
ning at a point on th« westerly lln» of Washington Av»
nue as widened, distant One hundred and twenty -five feot
northerly from the northwesterly corner of tald Washing
ton Avenuo and One hundred and sever. ty- fir Street (for
merly Ninth Street"), running thence Northerly along s«M
westerly line of Wa«hlngton ▲▼anna, Twenty-flva feet
more rr l<-ss; thence Wenterly parallel with One hundred
and seventy Street, ame hundred and forty-five (eat;
thence Southerly parallel with nald Washington Arenue,
Twenty feet m.re or le»»: anl thence Hiaterly par
allel wi;h One hundred and Berenty-Arsi Street and i»rt
of the. way through a party wall. One hur«!red and forty
five feet to the point or place of bealnnlng.
Dated. N>w York, December 2", 1901.
SIDNEY J. COWBW, Referee
lILOCH & EnTTKOER, irneys for Plaintiff. 9B Nnssau
Street. Boromrh of Manhattan, City of New v rk
The f Uowlni Is a diagram of the property to be soil
an dsseilbed al •• - ■■- -•»..-• Dumber f.'lr.g 1.62S Wash
ington Avenue. Borough of the Bronx, City of New York:
_ lTlit Street.
The a[<proxi::ia amount of the lien or charge to satisfy
which the above c>sc-rlt.eil : ; artj ts sold is Fourteen
thousand six hundred ar.fl slxty-on* and 11-lt«> if 14. 661. 11)
dollars, with Interest frr>m the 11th Jay of De .-mber.
1901. f -K'-ther with costs and allowances amounting to
Three 1 un In d and flfty-m-v«-n and f>c>-l(»> •::... • ilu-r..
with Interest from the 12ih day of 1,.., em IW>l, to
pettier with the ex[>»-n«»9 of ttie s;ilt>. The ximate
amount of taxe-i. assessments, <r other liens which «r« to
be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase •••>. 1 r
paid '■■■ the Referee, It &V7H b4-U<o an.l irn.-r.-Ht Th«
r.remlso« will I .<• sold subject to a condltl or covenant
as to fences contained in dei I. recoi In the cfP.'-e of the
Register of the C unty of New V irk, Über 130 oJ convey
ai ■■• . at pace 51, and a ls •as to bnUdlnn and fences con
talnad In de< la r- ■ .r^le.! in tha ofnea of the Reg ter of the
County of New York. In liber 168 of conveyances, ■'■'- pane
639. and liber 170 of conveyances, at page 4.lft.
I'at»-i, New York. December 20th, 1901.
SIDNEY J. COWEN. Bafaraa,
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.—
Hannah M. Pecker, Plaintiff, aR.-.liist Daniel Havens
and others. Defendanti — In jmrsuanre of a Judgment of
foredosura and sale duly mail* and entered In the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 21th dny of Decem
ber. lixii. I, th« undersCgi the Referee In iald Judg
ment named will sell at puMic auction, at the N.-w'\ rk
Real Kstate Salesrooms, No. 11l Broadway, in the Hor
ough of Manhattan, 1 [tj of New V..,^. on the 23d daj of
January. 1902, at 12 o'clock no. n on that day. by William
M Ryan. Auctioneer, the premises directed by »_ld ju<lk
ment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that
lot cf land in the City and County of New York, designated
by the lot number nine, on lilock 511, on a map entitled
"Map of the subdivision of the property .cf Mary Peu.-jall
Tiffany In the Twenty-third Ward. City of New York, be
lng part of the Fox estate," etc., and filed In the offi.e of
the Register of the City an! County of New York. March
6. lK.V.'t. as Map number 918, which said lot, uccoMing to
eald map. Is described as follows: B'Klnning at a point on
the Easterly side of Intervale Avenue, distant two hun
dred and fifty feet and eight one-hundrt-dths of a foot
Northerly from the Intersection of the Northerly side of
Westchester Avenue and the Ehsterly Bide of Intervale
Avenue, and running then se Easterly at right angles tr>
Intervale Avenue one hundred feet; thence Northerly, par
allel with Intervale Avenue, twenty-five feet; thence 'West
erly at right anglea 10 Inter\ale Avenue one hundred feet
to the Easterly side of Intervale Avenue, «_i-i thence
Southerly along the FJasterly side of Intervale Avenue
twenty-five feet to the point of beginning. Said pr.-rnl.iH9
being a part of that property conveyed to the party of the
first part by deed dated February 5, l.sftl. and recorded in
the office nf the Register of the. City and County of New
York, in Liber 1 of Conveyances, on page 100. on the 9th
day of February. 1891. at three o'clock and forty minutes
P. M.
Dated New Tork. December 2fl. 1001.
MOSES COWEN, Referee.
R. R. THOMAS. Plaintiff's Attorney, lrt Court Street
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold:
Its Street number Is 9SO Intervale Avenue.
Westchester Avenue.
The approximate amount of the lien or charge to eatlsfy
which the above described property is to be sold. is $.'.^s
with Interest thereon from the 24th day of December 1801*
together with eoata and allowani amounting to $150
toicether with the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of taxes ahec-fisments anil water rates or other
liens to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money or paid by the Referee is $54*>.f>5 and Interest
Dated New Y..rk. December 26, 1901.
MOBKa COWEH, Referee.
_)nbhc Nonce.
CHANTED FOR U. S. A V.- Able bodied
unmarried men between ages of 21 and 33: citizens
of United States, of good character and temperate habits
who can *peak. read and write English. For Informa
tion apply to Recruiting Officer. 25 Third Aye.. N V •
165 Park Row. N. V.: r,7 E. J2sth Ft., X. V.; 22 Eighth
Aye.. N. V.; 293 Eighth Aye.. N V.; 741 6th Aye.. NY
and 21 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. V.. E. D.
Gnrrociatca" Xoikcb.
JN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York
notice is hereby given to all persons havtng claims against
Alfred 3. Lasrellrs, late of the County of New York de
ceased, to piesent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers at their place of transacting business. No ♦><!
Beaver Street. B'.rough of Manhattan, tn the City of
New York, on or before the 15th day of May next
Dated New Y_>rk. the 6th day of November 11)01
WALTER S. LASCELLES.
HELEN LASCELLES.
HURRY & DUTTON. Attorneys for Executors"^ w'lll
iam Street. Borough of Manhattan. N. Y. city.
. \ DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
_TX received at their Uptown Office
NO. 1.242 BROADWAY.
SA door sonh of 31st-*u. until 9 o'clock n. m.
Gnrrogalcs' Xotices.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
1 T Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the County **J!g
York notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Jacob F. Cullman. late of the County of New
York deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business.
h^ttan^e gSfef^S^ bKMtein?;
the ro«rth o osd s . E y p of Septjmbe^ 1901.
SAMUEL W. WEISS.
Executor*.
JON^S F. MANN. Attorney for Executor*. Nos - 48 n J?.. 47
Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
N. Y.
"OENSON. SAMUEL L.— ln pursuance of an
-*"* order of H"n Fr»nk T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of
the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Samuel L. Benson, late
of the County of New Y»^rk. Manhattan Borough, de
ceased to iresent the same with vouchers thereof to
the'subscriber, at their place of transacting business at
the office of SVhuyler E. Pay. No. 141 Broadway. Man
rattan Rorough. /In the City of New York, en or before
the 15th day of May. 1902.
Dated New York November Bth. 1901.
Dated .New X orK ' FREnERI r K „ mLLINOHAM.
HELEN BENSON.
Executors.
SCHUYLER E PAY. Attorney for Executors. 141 Broad
way. N. Y. City.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Ahner
C Thomas, a surrogate of the County of New York—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against
Albert Frank late of the County of New York, deceased.
* ,„—,;,,? ,h"e «ame with vouchers thereof to the sub
*!&£7%__s_&_BGAi
Executor Est. of Albert Frank aec a.
ALEXANDER A ASH. Attorney* tor Executor. 11 Broad
way. New York City.
ATTORNEYS.
FAMTT/r differences, other legal Jmsinesii
transacted w-»ll and cheaply. ADVICE
FR BE. Lawyer GIFFORD. US Broadway.
NVw-York. _______-_-------
lIOARO A.^D ROOMS.
A!— A!— A!— ATTKNTION! ,, h
High class apartments and room*, wiin
and without board: doctors' offlcos; »" ."*"
cations; references exchange!; Information
free. S. C. LELAXD * CO.
2 Wtit BSd-«t.
SIST ST 2<> WKST. — Desirable large and
small rooms; every convenience; M_s_M
surroundlngß; excellent table; parlor dining
n -om: referenced.
24TH-ST., 33 — Nicely furnlshea
rooms; excellent board; central location.
between Broadway and 6th-eve.
ST. ALBANB- B. W. TJB FOREST. PROP.
S, 7. 9 East Slut-at. — Room* alngla. ea
• ulte: ' private bathe; parlor dining room;
electric light: table board.
BOARD i.M) ROOMS — BHOOKLYX.
PARK SIX>PE. 149 PROPPPJCT PLACBI —
Large and small rooms. $4 SO and upward.
tncludlng board; near trolley lines: n*w
management: table board.
BILLIARD \M> POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD and Pool Tables, new. ■•cos*
hand. 190 ud: easiest payments. itARX
BROS.. 24 Union Rrjuare.
CARPET n.KAXIJn.
tf. J. W. WILLIAMS,
*t««m Carpet Cleantn*. 833 West MUt-ct.
Telepnone 8M Columbus. Relaying a
specialty. Bitabllahed 1878.
W. WSLLIIAiMIS & SID9O,
2.0 77THST. &J2R.
CARPET CLEANBINO. Established ISTS.
careful carpet cleajjino co.—
Carpets cleaned by steam, by hand or oa
the floor. I.OSB Broadway. 421 Ent _»ta
st COS A URANDT. T»i. :S2-S3tlL
DF.HMATOLfiriY.
FALUBRC M,OT f
dandruff and ill affections of
tha Hair ai I Scalp positively
cured only with my sdentlfto
treatm.-nts, fpecla'.ly prepared
to meet th« requirements of
each individual case. Full
Information rvlth book free.
J'IHV 11. WOODBURY. 28
W. 231. V. T.
OKSKa ATO OFFICE FIRMTIRB.
IOLITOP
OFTICB
rUBNITUIUI
ta great vsj-utr
•f stjrle aaj
l»rle^
T. O.
6ELLBW.
111 Fulton °t
DRESSM \KI\fJ.
DRESSMAKER. I«rg« experience. dejilree
f«w more customers. Ladles desiring
cholrw, artlstlo gowns. Work standard of
merit. Special effort to please. Satisfaction
ruaranteed. Horn* or out. MME. OILLI-
G>N. 4<*l West f>7th-_t.
DRESSMAKER gotn- South, would rt-e
her Mmc tor y-ry little to lady or Invalid;
al ■ 1 >. own way; Lent reference ff m
• employer. <"' . B><x So. Tribune Up
t wn Office 1.241 Uroadway.
\| A X BR n nd HI JA M STRE3S3 —
r'rei ; r any years with leading I'nrlslan
by day or week. Mme. MALINH,
Mma. Ourand. 3d Morton-st.
DRESSCUTTTNa and MILLINERT sys
tematleally taught; pays better than other
trui--. r.licht school. Monday. Wednesday
Friday; *2 M marts you. M'UoWHLL's'
31<> :U8 eth-ave '
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. I \MMIW S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
211 Bast 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
waXjDORF kmi'i/iymest Aorsrr
Hotel help, private servants a specialty
113 West 40th-st.. near 6th-ave
FCUNIMIED ROOMS TO LET.
EI.Ki'.ANTLY furnished rooms; singly or
en suite; reference exchanged; Bi2 Madl
lon^ave.
FOR Mi.r,.
TWO EEALSKIN BACKS, sizes 8S aaa 44;
new; prices very reasonable. AX
81-KNSTEIN. 271 West J2otl»-st.
FRENCH HAIRITTTKR.
POI2JOU French hair cutter, the best In
the city. 1,147 Broadway, between 26tti
and 27th «v,
LOST.
BANKBOOK NO 598.111 n( the I'nlon
DISM >a\inKs liistitutli.n Is mbglng. Any
pors n having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same, within ten days.
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a Mw MM issue. 1.
BANKBOOK NO. 375.628 of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim to It is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days,
or submit to having faid passbook cancelled
and a new one Issued.
BANKBOOK No. 262,332 ot the Union Dime
Savings Instltuti-in Is missing. Any per
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
srd a r.nw one Issued.
U36T OB STOi,KN -Passbook No. 39 760
of ihe Kxcelslor Savings Hank, 79 West
2:t.1-6t.. New- York. All persons are cau
tiom-.l against purchasing or negotiating
the jams: and any person bavins a claim
to said passbook Is hereby called upon to
present the same to the bank on or be
fore the 2<>th day of January. 1902. or sub
mit to having the passbook declared tan
celled and extinguished and a new book Is
sued in lieu thereof.
LOST. — Bankbook No. 267,075 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book la called uron to present
the same to the bank within thirty days, or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
extlnfrulßhed, and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST -Bankbook No. 411. 5<W, Seamen's
Hank fnr Havliigs. Nr». 74 and 7rt Wall
»t.. N. w-Y->rk. Payment stnppcd and can
cellation applied for. Please return to
bank.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 644.762. Bank for
Savin*'. 2S() 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment Btcjired. Please return book to hank
1 .0.-: T. -Bankbook No. 343.9&1. Seamen's
Bank lor Savin**, Xos. 74 and 76 Wall
st . New-York. Payment stopped and can
eollatlun applied for. Pleaae return to
bank.
LOST— Bankbook No. 548.485, property of
Sons of Jacob Lodge No. 183 O B A
If found kindly return to German Bank
14th st.
LOST.— Two Bankbooks on Chambers-st.
Bank, No*. 156.1" and 229.H47. Marls.
eumon. 208 i_<: 32d-*t. C»t_rln« Mahont
Gnrrogatcs* Nonces.
TN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the County of New York,
rotlce is hereby given to all persons having claims against
John W Wallace, late of the County of New y rk
Borough of Bronx, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his place of trans
acting business In said Borouph. to wit: No. 312 Willis
Avenue. In The City of New York, on or before the 23d
day of June next.
Dated New York, the 16th day of December. 1901.
JAMES A. WALLACE.
Executor of John W. Wallace, deed.
A. V. W VAN VECHTEN. Atty for Executor. 4ft Pln«
St.. Borough of Manhattan.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the County of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against
John H. Schwegler. late of the County of New York, de
ceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the
•übscriber at my place of transacting business. No. 1.204
Lexingt n Avenue. In The City of New Vo.k. on or before
the First day of March next Dated New York, the 14th
day of August 1901 WILLIAM SCHWEGLER and
GEORGE SCHWEGLEH. Executors. CHARLES J. GER
LICH Attorney for £xecutors. 1.204 Lexington Ay«..
City of N. Y.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York.
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Caroline Strobel. also known a* Kaxollne Strobel.
late of the Ccunty of New York, deceased, to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his
place of transacting bTTstn^fs. Room 46. No. 2 Wall
Btreet. In the City of New York, on or before the twenty
third day of January next.
Dated New York, the 18th day of July. 1901.
RICHARD W. FREEDMAN. ExeCTJtoT.
GOODWIN THOMPSON «• VANDERPOEL. Attorney*
for Executor. 2 Wail Street. N. Y. City.
MACHISEBT.
AT REDUCED PRICES .-SO* n °" d - | l_f,*
wood and iron worklnr machine. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought aa 4 •*
'hanged. CFA B. EPDT. 2»* M»dlson-st.
PYROCRAPHT.
ARTISTIC wood burninir: instructlone; out
fits: wooden .rtlclee In blank ROSE
DECORATIONS CO.. ISO Wot 230-«.
SAFES.
A U\ROK LX>T of second hand safes ft*
sale cheap to make room: all sizes and
makes; must b# sold qi'ick. KINSEY.
RAIMER * TH'iMPON. 39S Broadway.
WATCHES FACTORY TO POCKET.
J& Factory to Pocket
/^% SPECIAL SALE FOR ONB
If i U WEEK* of Waltham Watche* In
Vvft// p' aln thln DOU Solid Gold
v*7 cases. __
W T. DOLL MFG. CO..
-.M,.hert 1876. K5 Broadway, upstairs.
HELP WASTED.
■ Male.
ASSISTANT WANTED In one of the Free
PubHc T Libraries; one with «P ert ,f""
pre7e?rU. Address, stating age and quaJ^
floatlons. Box 12tJ. Tribune Lpto^n Office.
1.243 Broadway.
AN BNEROETIC Scr.tsman as bookkeeper
and reporter in a weekly newspaper of
flct moderate salary, references. Box »«
P. O. .
MEN to England. Germany: easy work.
also free transportation: return passage.
HIRE- MASTER. 05 lst-st.
WANTBD.-In renting and sales depart
ment of real estate office a man about 3<>
(resident of this borough >. for office ar.d out
sl<le work. Address stating experience ami
salary expected. REUL ESTATE. B^x 27.
Tribune om.-e.
WANTED.— A life Insurance, manager for
an uptown office; must be successful so
licitor himself and competent to build an
agency- references must be submitted with
application. Address 8.. Box 2». Tribune
OClce.
WANTED — Young man. over 2». of good
education and address, to act first as
salesman, then as manager; references.
HALCH BROTHERS COMI'ANT. 1M sth
ave.
HUI.P WA.TTKD.
Fen-ale.
WANTKT>. — tractable, intelligent young
woman to do plain cooking in country;
Jls; must love country home: reference.
Address rtoiiri HOME. Tribune Offl-e,.
SF YOU WMT
TME Mai K3983
©F HELP
LOOK M 532
■WORK WANTED.
Ftuialt.
IPECIAL RATE To tSEMI'IOTEn.
X-4 -rorcla. S tlmei in rent*
7 time rate 3O crntt
ART NEEOLE WORK.— lnitials, scallops,
letters. BMSMSjmSML r.lcely done; also fine
laces repaired. CONBTANB, 1>43 6th-ave..
between M.I and 54th sts.
COMPANION, *c — Refined Udy. having
lived in California a number of years, as
companion or attendant, parties going to
California for winter, references exchanged.
Address Miss WILSON. 23U West H6th-st.
OABHIHt. — Young lady; eight years" ex
perianre: accurate at figures; slight
knowledge of t«... A keeplng: highest refer
eaoea B M . -42 Dtoa st . Urooklyn.
KI.NPHauiARTNKR. tn school or as gov
erness or companion with family going
to Calitomla or Sovtn for winter; esparl
er.ee sch»l and family; best reference. 1".
R. L, Tribune Osa •
REFINKI' young lady as stenographer.
typewriter, bookkeeper an.l ogees ass-ist
ant; high school gialuate. expert grajn
marian and speller; willing and Industri
ous; experience, l.fvm Madlson-ave.
BTENOORAPHIC position, by lady, first
class, wr.ere nr.e can have Saturday
nornlng"! for special work outside. Address
H/RD WORKER. Hox 5, Tribune Office.
aTE.NOOR.VPH Kit an. l TYPKWRITER —
Six years' experience in nu rcantlle house.
can furnish best of references. G.. Box 2»>.
Tribune Office.
TEAi'HER.— A young lady, experienced
teacher of piano, to teach beginners In a
school; conscientious method; highest ref
erences. A. V. X . Tribune Offioe.
TRAINED NTRSE to travel with latfy or
party o; ladies, or would take charge of
delicate child over 12. or act as matron in
school or hospital. Address M., Box &*.
Tribune I'ptown office. 1.242 Broadway.
VISITING or resident governess: by suc
cessful English instructress; is earnest
and thorough: good city references.
TEACHER. 140 East 47th-st.
YOUNO OIRL. ltl. as stenOßTapher and
t>Tewrit»r: beginner: willing to .tart with
moderate salary Ad.ii WILLING. Box
Bt,. Tribune Office.
WOHK W VN i I.lk
Slala.
ACCOUNTANT, expert bookkeeper. Intro
ducing perfect system; guarantee, trial
balance each month or no pay; temporary
or permanent position: go anywhere; high
est references and bond. Postofflce Box S<s9.
New- York City.
AN ACTIVE, bright young man, well edu
cated, of gMixt acMren*. about 16 years of
age. willing t>> work to It-am the stationery
business. Address. Kivlng testimonials as to
ehara itr. etc , whl .h must be of high
order. Boa 2M. Trlhune. Omc«.
AMIUTIOI S, enericeilc young man. 17.
graduate, reference, will give bonds, posi
tion of advancement. W. «.«.. 271 6th avc
Brooklyn.
BOOKKEEPER. — Competent to take entire
charge; 5 years in present position,
desires to make a change; references;
present and farmer employers; bond If re
quired. Address ACCURATE. 8..x 14,
Tribune Office.
B>iiKKK,h3l'Eß or ASSISTANT. — By young
man, 2rt: c*hrlstlan: full knowledge book
keeping; reference. J. H. HAi'HMAX. 67»
<'<j— imunlpaw-ave., Jersey City.
BOOKKEEPER.— American. 26; married.
strictly temperate: tine penman; excellent
education; seven years' experience: hard
worker; employed: ran begin on short no
tice: best references. H. C 8.. 13» West
20th-st.
UUOKKEKI'ER, 1!5; thorough uoutile entry
good education: fair penman; correct hab
its: willing la work: $12 to start; best of
references. ACCOUNTANT. 2'M Hudson
«: . Hibnken. ML J.
H<X)KKI-2k:i'fc:H. — Experienced In --; lrr ,,
office work; good penman; first class city
ref.-rencrs- uses Remington typewriter. W
W. WII_MJN'. h7 Suydnm . UnH.iclyn.
BOY. 16, wishes pood position and chance
for advancement. Address M I.KVV
406 West 3<sth-st.
r>Kl\'Eß. .*<■. — Married. sot>er youn< :n.v.
experienced driver or freight handler, or
wouM start as porter mo.le.rate wages- ref-
JN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner
C. Thomas. * Surrogate of the County of New t«-.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hartng clam. « JlT*'
Henry V. Burgy, late of the City of Paris. lUou-^i
France, deceased, to present the same, wtth*»«2_*
thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting
ress. the o&ce of Messrs. Coudert Brothers. No. 7' a u *~
way. In the Borough of Manhattan. City of New Y<£v^
or before the first day .1 April next. w »» °a
Dated New York, the 25th day of September mm
FERDINAND G. STUDT. __»c-T
COUDERT BROTHERS. Attorney* for ExecuS,*'..
Broadway. N«w York City, wwor. jj
JN PUSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C
Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New -■__ *
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims t***—
Martin Storj. late of the County of New York rf aia:a **
to present the same with Touchers thereo* to ?£?*•**•
•criber. at her place of transacting business at »* tu!>
of Phlilp J. Brit;. No. 290 Broadway. Borough c « ■ $***
hattan. in the City of New York on or before tLHS"
day of April next. "'• *<*«
Dated New York, the 3rd day "f October 19fti
PHILIP J. BRl^^Si^or ST A^nl^^^^
PHILIP J. BRITT. Attorney (or Administratrix. Z...
Broadway. Manhattan. N. Y. City. *• *■»
JN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
v « T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County 0 » »
York. notU is hereby givei. to all persons h.^-^J"**"
against Caroline Patrick, late of the Count" o' i.2L^"*«
deceased, to present the «ame with vouchers thlLlS"*
the subscriber, at his place of transact"* DuV^? ct i
the office of Brewster * Fairies. \* lYft H* b »«'-aes». •»
ough of Manhattan. In the Oty of New Yu?k?^'' ty 'J io *
the 6th day of February next. *• On cc ***<*»
Dated New York, , h « . Ist day of August. lflo
149 Broadway. N»w York Clry. «cwa».
149 Broadway. New York Cttr. TOWr -
WORK mvit.u.
llaie.
•rECIAI. BATK '!.» U.VEMri.OTRI).
24 word", .'( times. ..... .IS cent*
T tlmo rntr .30 cents
DF.rriOIPT. .IT-NIOR. 1!> : f-~ur yaer» - ex
perience; with college privileges. PAUL.
ALBEK.-i. Irving a..c . Cr.i..kl>-n tdrug
ENERGETIC MAN", married, aged 34. In
hardware, ptove or lamp business; able to
manage and keep books. ANDERSON. 130
Prospect-aye . Brooklyn.
BLN'OLNKKA of 1^ jrea-*' practice with a
re:iable Hrm; salary must b<? reasonable.
Address JOS. MILLEH, 2<a Greenest..
";re»r:r>.in!. .V. V.
ENGINEER. — Understands high speed and
Corliss engines, dynamos and elevators;
sober an! trustworthy; city reference. AD
VKKTISKR. 215 East 4Sth-st.. care Mc-
Arthur.
ESTATE PAINTER ami paperhanger. car
penter and repairer in general, capable
of taking full charge. J. W.. 252 West
132d-st.
ELEVATOR MAN r HALLBOY. — By a
colored young man. Address JA.MES
POWDTg, 134 West V'4-h-st.. care Moore.
FOREMAN. — In paint department of car
riage or automobile factory; best of ref
erences. Address W. p.. 2>(i Washlngton
st.. between 4th ani ,">th st«.. H-iboken.
GOOD general ofll-e man. pn.pping and
stock clerk. F. KRAL'L, 45 Welrfteld-et.,
Bn
JANITOR or CARETAKER. — By
man. married; strictly temperate. H. D-.
46 East laSd-et.
MANAGER. Ac — Young mar., first class
bookkeeper, stenographer, wide experience.
as office manager or private secretary; best
references. N. A.. Box 10. Tribune Office.
MANAGER of stock farm or gentleman's
place, middle aged, married man. no ln
eumbrance; character and ability vouched
for by highest reference, both personal and
»r!t:en; Interview desired. Address
DECKER. Thomaston, Long Island.
MAN AND WIFE. experl»nc».l couple, to
work an farm; references. AiiJre.^a
FARMER. 90 East 3d-st . lst-a.v«.
OFFICE ASSIHTANT or assistant book
keeper; by young man. 17; has had two.
years' experience; best of references. 23
Llr.den-st.. Brooklyn.
PROOFRBA-DEiR se«ks permanent p.>sltton
with publishing house or newspap- •-
leg<» and seminary graduate; aged 34: osa
prove character and ability. Address
PROOFR&AKER. Box 2K. Tribune Office.
SALESMAN. Ac. — Capable travelling sales
man or office man. age.l 33; manufactur
ing company preferred; familiar with N»w
» ork and New-England territory. Arf iresa
P. A. L.. Tribune Office.
BHIPPOra CLERK or packer. dr>-goo,Js:
nge.l 2\ : four years' experience. B.
Margolls. 147 Madlson-st.
STENOGRAPH ER. typewriter. assistant
bookkeper and general ofllce assistant;
snme experience; competent; best refer
ences: moderate salary. E. OKXN. 1S4 1-*1 -*
Lud!ow-st.
"WATCHMAN. Ac— Man as watchman,
handy man or porter: 2O years' reference.
Et F. BLOODGOOD. 62 Barrr.w-st.
TOL'SO MAN of experience wants position
of trust and responsibility: reference and
bond fumteheA. Box 16. Marlon. (V>nn
TO UNO MAN. 24. Christian. In bank or
broker's office; good penman; college edu
?*_?"= 1 references, y. P. BAILEY.
1. 061 Jackson-aye.
TOCNG MAN. 23. strong, wants work al
anything-: w.llin- and reliable. I:
1.014 2d-a\e.
YOUNG MAN. 22. In private family; best
RUON-E^^rwestilfh- MA '" >HEW
TOtJTfO MAN. thoroughly familiar wits re
tail cigar l:ne. In managlr-.j capacity In
or out of city. Address J. H W. T. IM*
Anthony-aye.. Tremont. N. Y.
X 252fS IA ->' < 21 ' M omc «-«»«ar.t or con
fldentlal clerk; & years' experience- \ 1
references. Address F. C KoTHK ' 119
<»rahnm-«t.. Broaklya
YOUNO SWBDEL lately landed. In artvata
family; frOOd waiter. CARL OBBRG.
northwest corner 141st-st- and Cypress-aye.
lOINO MAN. 20; g,x>d penman; quick ng
urer; five years' office exi.erlen
draw; fc ur years engineering student
references. A. X . B-.» 22. Tribun- Office
OO.MKSTIC 9*ITI'.%TIO.\S W.iXTEa
Male.
SPECIAL RATE TO tVEIiruiYED.
-4 jTurtln. :: Mbjh tr. -:.
" ttiu«- rale 30 oent
BACHELOR'S SERVANT— By Frerc.iman:
cook, gets ud b*st luncteona, dinr.^-rj..
most carefal. economical housekeeper, U.ng
noblemen millionaires references faithful
!'.".\NARD. 250 Wrst »*l-st., landlord's
bell.
Bl TLEK— English. 28. who has had BMMJ
experlence. with private family thor
oughly reliable; best of reoomniendat: r.s.
BITLER. 239 East 3»th-st.
CHEF. — By highly trained Japanese- whe-e
skilful and artistic as well as plain eaaaV
Ing will be appreciated; eoenomica.. n:ar.
agement unexcelled. Box 23. East T4th-at.
OOOK. WAJ.TBR and HOUSEMAN. Col
ored; thoroughly understands his duties
Address C W., >ci 6th-ave.
COOK. — By Japanese for private family.
Address NOKA. Tribune Office.
COACHMAN— Single. Protestant. thor
oughly competent in care tine horses,
carriages, harness, sober, obliging, reliable
best references, country j referred. .V.
care Levine, 313 West 44th-st
COACHMAN.— A ricst class nnfhmn,
with beat of references, city or suburbs
Addrese B. U. 134 West 53th-st.
COACHMAN.— Married. 38; first class iriv
•r; sober, honest and obliging: excellent
references from former , ir; Loyeri ,
country. Addr««jAMES. 222 East BBtb-«t.
COACHMAN.— Good rider an,l driver nrst
claaa reference; city or country. A
R. B . 1.4H7 Sdave.
COACHMAN. GARDBSER. — competent
trustworthy North C.erman, ml.i.il- aged'
slnglo; speaks English; understands mile'
inf:. furnace, carpentering; all arour.d' ex
cellent references; expectation. »lrt to Sift
disengaged 2i)th. Box 63. Fort Lee \ J '
COACKMAX.— As first class family coach
man by middle aged Englishman, best .^f
dress JAMES BRIER, H» Ttn-a-_T V
COACHMAN.— -Single; ..t.mpetent. careful
driver; care furnace; generally
33» n »tb pr * ferrWl: ref '""« 1 "- <"OA<'HWAN'
COACHMAN.-Flrst class city driver; neat
appearance, thoroughly understand care
of horses, carriages; highly recommended
best personal city references. V 111 Rod
ney-st.. Brooklyn. " Kod "
COACHMAN.— Competent city driver six
years reference last place; will _» hl_h v
recommended. Address R. DAVIS "l 5
* ftrk— avf., harne«» atore. •*
I'OA.-HMA.V— Married: discn K a*ed MMM
Kemleman travelling; thoroVhly ex^r"
W^ER^An^&.ve"^ 1 1-4.
WITHER, mi Amsterdam aye
KAKMBK and GARDENER- My middle
aged Uerman. married, en gentleman's
place; experienced In all kinds of work ca-
ing for stock, poultry, et.- , excellent refer
'"c"' (SARDKNKR - T^x 18. Tribune Of-
1 >!:MKK. experienced, as farm manager
understands fruit, vegetal les. poul'ry
dairy and general fanning: sober, reliable'
wife Is a R.v-d butter maker, w>uld board
help. R,x is. Rockhill. N. V
GARDENER and FLORIST.— Twenty-five
v years" experience greenhouse. trraperie*
vegetables un.ier glass, trees and siirub*
all care of a rtrst class place: tt years' ref
erenco last place. M. SIUIKHAN. :;*, ji a
*ye.. cax* of Dowle,
Snrrogaus Xoticea.
DOMESTIC SITIATHI.IS w.
SPECTAT. IIATK ri»*lJ.\E.-n»M.OTEn
T time rate 1 1 . [gg £«•
GARDENER.— To take care of g-nr't-TT
estate, as h»-».'. gardener- ha, full k££'
»dffA of all branches of gardening. ia<sJ:
and outdoor work; very best recomn£2?
•in.-. i;»rmn; married, with srr.ail [ I?*
Hy. Address L. X.. Postofflce. Little s»^"
GARDENER. 4c— COOK. 4c— By manM
couple; man understands gardenis? ._*•
inir. horses, cows: wife g__| cook an( | Iv,T"
dress; best reference. Osn FaRMEbTm
Green wich-aye. ' . —»■&«, «
GARDENER and FLORIST.— Thoro-rM T
experienced In all braiiches of thai»i
fesston; strictly first class; -'— nc-i^T
exceptionable. D. M.. 53 Speedw«!l-.r:"
Jlorrlstown. N. J. «■"«.,
GARDENER .r FARMER ,-- gentlest*!
place, by married man: reference- ij
years' experience. Vat KIPPAX. -tTSBai.
son-st.
MAN AND WIFE on gentleman's ni-i
can keep, house la thorough order cctn
dinners: Americans with refined renuui_«
Box 462. New-Canaan. Conn.
PASTRY r-oOK.— By Frenchman: — m
tent, economical, sober; private fassai
or club. mr^ierate wages; referaan
GBOR«iE3. care o* Mrs. Bast'aa Puwal
POULTRYMAN.— Young magle -__ «
gentleman's Dlace; experienced: <-_laai»
of special poultnr course. Kingston, R. r.
references. o-Janl;. MA'^EEL 81 Arl_M_s>l
aye.. East Orange. N. J.
USEFUL MAN.— cellarmaa. with first
class family; thoroughly ondentesi
steam boilers, furnaces, pumps, rrtr'nlnsn
polish floors, windows; abstalne— stQMßke
recommendations from best "*llleaT 2LI
West S6th-st. "*"
VALET or BL"TLER. — By an
In a private farr.ly. H. W.. 227 aw«
VALET or T'SEFVL MAX. — By young Baa
m, 21. in private famllv. r-w^|w__
ROSE. 314 Broadway. Brooklyn.
VALET or BUTLER.— By Japanese »,
perienced. may ta.-:-» entire -r.a.-ge badMta
apartment. FRANCOIS 105 East Vte_-SL
nOMESTIC SITUATIONS WASTED.
FemsJ»
COURIER Thoroughly co=;«9=t;
speaks five lar.g-jagea flueutiy; «ip«r:
enced traveller, personal and writtsa n*.
erecces. KAPPES. 1.101 Lexing:on-a»a,
COMPANION — By aiaiyto aa lnvattt a>
to one child; wag»» SIS; excelle-t ra9a>
ence, from Dreaent employer. Ac: '-eai L.
.IS>> B_st T'.'l-st.. room li
COOK, laondress. criambermald. wain-eat
by two girls; Scandinavian ; Ja UllPMt
family; both competent: cttjr refarasna.
Care Mrs. Mtmunwr. 1.573 3d-ere.
COOK. — By woman: also washing sat
ironing, in private ram::-. S]a WeK
42d-st.
COOK. — Good plain uook; willing to io
plain washing; has test eiiT refaraaaa,
PROTESTANT. 2,218 2d-ave.
COOK. — By colored man; bcarSlas; house ot
private family: can brln< wife as aeatst
ant if needed. WRIGHT. 131 West 2StV*t.,
i> urth Hour.
COOK. Ac— CHAMBFTiSMAro. *a— Twa
North ot Ireland gtrts; v>ae as cook and
laundress; roasts, soups, baker, ani gea
eral housework: the other aa cahrabermaH
ar. 1 waitress; city or country: separat* er
together. 34H «th-ave., first floor, back.
COW.- First class; can give best nsw
eace. I lit r ass A. ilc. care ot Sirs. Sl=>
son. 1.4»7 3d-ave.
COOK an.l LAUNDRESS.— By young wom
an; 6 yearsf personal reference troa lad
puce. 732 Jaekaoa>-a>va.. Featherson'sbeC
CHAMBERMAID. — A Oerrr.an-A_nrka«
woman to do chamberwork; refareacs, 127
West 33d-sc. me 3 bells.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— By i,
younx girl living with her aaiwaka irffl
lng to assist ,-p.erally; well recoramino-U
country preferred. Address X. HXLr
LORAN. 2i<i sth-ave Brooklyn.
CHAMBERMAID.— By young- colored »M
in hotel, or general housework la its.
MOORE. 23 Lawrence-st.. Harlem.
DAT'B WORK. — Mother ar.i daughtsr
place together by day; home nlgida
91DENFADEN. 320 West 43d-«t.
HOUSEKEEPER.— By a refiaed. mlddW
aged woman; competent to take charsi
of home saarkating ar i servaats. BS*
SP N*IBLE. 753 «s;h-ave.
HOUSEKKEPBB.— By respectable yea*
Swiss-Oem 1 •, eldMsT
gentleman r. -.as* oooktaa,
Aidress HOrSEKrr.PER. 1.7 -i 3d-a»e.
SEWORK — j ÜBg rrjia. wu>
ir.g or scrubbing- by tha day. Jfra, i.
DEEG. 2.2.5<> 24-ave.
HOUSEWORK.— «sisfs4 g-i »
d* general housework, or as cSaiaber"
rr.a: i and waitress in small family; refJT*
ence*. 10S West Ssth-st.
LAI'NDRESS. — Colored: first class: out W
day or take work home; --: refersssa
137 West 03d-st.. basement.
LJU>T*9 MAID— CHEF.— French e«S?J» la
private family. LEGROS. 727 7:i-are.
LADY'S MAID — Competent; French; spesli
English: -ood hairdresser, packer. s«aa>
streso. willing to travel- best reference*.
a . 222 West 33d-st.
Maip and SEAMSTRESS.— By an — j«*
enced Swedish girl; city reference: wagaJ
from $;•.» Addisai MAID, care o* Nolaa.
773 7th-ave.
MAID. — By an exrer!e->-«d FrencS es!^
hairdresser; good packer, <ea.-r.str*B»: *■>*>:
first class Caaaur: city reference JIAKH*
5 Paclflc Place. West 29th-st.
NURSE of experience, for any klad of UJ
ne js. acute or chronic; can give honie c«r»
to Invalid; terms reasonah>. 2.<»1 _•-*•■
ton-aye.
NURSE. — To take care of invalid or **
la.ly: furnish test references. V-
L.YNCH. care ,f IVarsall. 12S West 6«th-«t-
NURSERY GOVERNESS or COXIPAXIO
— F!y young lady: branched Er.»_*
French, kindergarten and physical cultait:
highest references. Mile. A RAH. 305 Wt*
120th-st.
SEAMSTRESS and DRESS3tAKB_-_B__|
day; good reference. SBAMSTRESA 3*>
Coiumbus-ave.
SEAMSTRTSSI— Oood ->\ ■ ■- '•--• of *»»»
maktnß goo,! rfnMr!!cr; out 5y - I*'
reasonable terma. 100 East Wth-«.
WKT XIIiSK I?y clean youajr Cennaa
woman for suckling chll.! of resr«vT»:>»
farr..:v; bo cards. WFISS. 251 East ■.?&-»-
washini;. «o— lUOaM* younir color*?
vl>tov to do washing and Ironlnjr: W «*
75 cents a ,1or»n. ir'ugh dry and by bua<U»-
Mr-. H.. 800 West 27;h-st.. 1 Bight, ea»t-
WAITRESS.— Hv young uirl: In •■'Jk
select boardinif house: takt» full charga«
dlr.!n« room. -ASH. 213 West iSSth-st.
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID— First
class In small private family: b«t re.
erences; rttv or «horr distance In _j»t-/.
M G.. Ot West 10th-st.. Ist rttg»it. fronc_-
YOVNO GIRU lately ■*<*•*. a.» W}?***
girl aad care of children. 304 Esst -..»•
st.. top be.L m
_ ■
w veum wmj ■
i THE EMM HISB
IF HELP
Uift BfßEj.; ■-.>£