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10 .yett rnujc.iTioxs. Life in Florida, Africa and New- England. There is no denying the alligator on the banks of the Ocklawaha In Mr. F. R. Swift's little book of hunting reminiscence*. "Florida Fancies" (G. P. Putnam's Sons). On one occa •ion he describes an adventure with one of the»« creatures that has more to recommend it as a caunpfire story than an experience to share in. He had taken an Indian hoy along, whom they dubbed "Thirty Cents." After lying in wait in the canoe a good part of the morning-suffering one of the belles of the alligator principality, who came to take an inquisite survey, to go un molestedly to sleep on a neighboring tussock, and becoming decidedly weary of their own patience— they were finally rewarded by the characteristic line of bubbles a few yards away. Mr Swift missed his aim with the shotgun, and then the trouble began. The alligator dived and charged, leaped and lashed, and manifested a disposition to put an end to his assailants with out fuming to go about it in any rationally direct fashion. It became apparent that the creature had been blinded. When he. stayed tinder for a good quarter of an hour, and pro duced a twenty foot circle of vigorous bubbles on the surface, the young Indian paddled to the *pot and prodded the source of this commotion. Xaturally, in less time than it takes to wink. th* canoe van smashed and the hunters were «j>rawlinr in -the water. It was then a question of the alligator 1 preference, the shore being five hundred yards distant. Mr. Swift saved himself by stopping his noisy swimming, which the blinded antagonist was following, and float- Ing quietly out of line on his back. But the Indian accepted the conditions of the race. He was burled next day. when the capture of the alligator made it possible. Sam, the colored •en-ant, cleaned the animal's skeleton and propped it up with a sapling as a monument at the head of the grave, attaching a placard with this Inscription; • Here's Thirty Cents. j Ho Was a Go -: Indian. I This is the alligator's bones that killed him. 1 Th* photographs and the marginal drawings by Albert E. Smith, which Illustrate this lightly done record of a midwinter holiday, carry out th* open air quality of the text. The Bwana 'Mkubtva of * gm-ernment dis trict In India Ib. sf Lionel Portman puts it In his "Station Studies" iLonpnans, Green & Co.!, Moaes. Samuel. Solomon. Consul. Tribune, Aedile. Thane. Marshal. Abbot. Viceroy. Sirdar «.n<! Premier In his particular dominion, besides discharging the duties of Postmaster General. Fupreme Court of Judicature. Chief Constable. Board of A«rrlculture. War Office. Chancellor of the Exchequer, FirsU Second and Third Lords of the Treasury, Home Secretary. Foreign Pec retan-. Board of Trade. Master of Rolls and all conceivable Lords of Admiralty. In such a iroodlr company one need hardly be lonesome, and the author writes of his equatorial routine, from which he Is now released, with an easy cheerfulness. The ordinary day's work at the Btation. filled as it is with the curious incom patibility of ceremonial respect and depart mental hampering, of the subject race"s un businesslike but shrewd temper and the English flatfootedness, he Is sVU to Invest with some charm, suggesting the galling monotony ac cepted with "rood temper *n& lightened by occa sional notes of the ridiculous. The description of the making out of a monthly report has a merry Introspective garrulousness. Nothing has happened to report. He cannot report an offi cial tour of his district, because his nose has been held to the grindstone settling daily law suiTe and administering the customs require ments. He cannot complain of this inability, be cause hi? chief doubtless knows that toura are impossible with the present stair, and is weary nf thos*> complaints. Finally he hits on an In spiration. Is there nothing els-? Ah. yes. there is one item which has often served me before, and will yet do much good work if I do not press it too hardly. -The need of a new prison is beginning to make itself felt at Eldala. and the matter merits early attention. I have some doubts as to the possibility of controlling any large num ber of prisoners should occasion arise with the present limited accommodation, and beg to sub mit that a new building be erected in the near That Is. I find, a safe form in which to put the suggestion. No one will give me my prison on such 8 tepid appeal; and Instead of what I uk I shall obtain the far more desirable oppor tunity of asking for it again— and again. i Toward the end of his labors he keeps a mes ■LeTir^r standing at salute for ten minutes or so ■while be finishes a paragraph, and puts off the evil moment of reading the sheaf of telegraphic complaints and Impossible demands. One telegram comes from Nawaz Khan, sig naller of a camp neighboring that of Mulki Ram, And is equally flattering to my omnipotence, even at eighty miles* distance. "Ram Singh escaped w*th my -wife and prop erty. Please return property." In the short story of a mutiny and the efforts of an officer to hold an unguarded post by bluff. the suspense and dread of death are impres sively handled, if the conclusion be conven tional. Among the other chapters the tale of the Thin Man is the best, the Social Problem who was incurably 111 and couM not be made ■way with, who way a manifest fraud and too 111 to be punished, who was continually thieving and could not be persuaded to leave the prov ince. Even when he is finally led across the border and lost to his hearings one finds It hard to believe that he did not turn up again within «i month. "The Great War" is an amiable satire on red tape, the only part of this readable book. the preface assures us. which Is not founded on fact. A facility in naming all the birds without a sun may become dangerous if the person so en dowed feeli the compulsion toward producing: unsolicited lists of species. By the same token many people who enjoy the woods and the fields cannot do so in silence, and are confronted with UIU.IAKU AM> POOL TABLES. MAVUFACTCRERS of billiard and pool tables- high grade bowling alley builders; loieet price.. MARX BROS.. 24 Union »<j\iare J BOOKS. FRENCH HOOK <TT<JRE. EstaWUhed ISU."?- 10J West ZKh-st.—Par i-!an rV-.Tke and Papers.- New catalogue ST ssMMssV. EMPLOY ME ■ ESIPLOTMENT BUREAU. 111 East 42d-st. First claa* rti«ne«ticg are supplied; aieo n-.arajrlng housekeepers, ma trons. goverrjes«ri> tutors, etc. MACHIM'.HT. AT REDUCEI> PRICES —MO second hand wood and iron working maehloes; fully srukfi>ct<^<: machinery booirtit and «•« rt,m;.f~e CEO B. EDDT. SM Madl»on-t. DBEMJIAKOO. ACCORDION Pi«aa«x« die pleating, plp.k ing. etc. . faatners curled : work guaran teed; peracon pleaUng. Works, BIS 6th- DRESSMAKER,— Fin; claae; fin* hard •ewer; zsid£l« *c*-; fl r*r day C, a I.4\* » KK9 !«MrrH •«- EVGEI-. reliable lawyer*, 809 Broadway. N>» York, aeddeata, tanet ttc dlScultle* quloitly adjuatad. cooßulta- IMS tre». Home eurh danger, the habit of crying "What a beautiful sunset: 1 ' without reproducing the spec tacle. The author of 'Walks In New-Enpland" (John Lane), Charles Goodrich Whiting, i* spii sitive to all the delights of the seasons out of doors, and, witrl Ravenscroft. comes upon a gos pel there. The whippoorwill and bobolink in their sones discharge for him something of the function of a mosque crier, and the very men tion of hepatica, thistle, Indian pipe and thim ble berry he dotes upon. When he comes to fill a book with nppreciatlons of the outer world then he avoids this pitfall of the catalogue by choosing to write without ceremony or any hor ror of what might seem commonplace reflection. He goes forth with tin drinking cup ana over shoes, and tramps along the road or through the wood or over the hill, noting the signs of ap proaching spring with pleasure or the arrival of frost without regret. The seventeenth century English poets, with their awakened sen?e of nature, suit his mood often, and are quoted, now and then at length. At other times there are verses of his own that express his thoughts bet ter and are given their place. In this straight forward serenity Mr. Whiting has no hesitation in attempting a short essay on such a theme as •July Days" or "The Marvellous Beauty of the Spring" and communicates to the reader a sense of his own content and satisfaction. Some *;jcty of these brief notes are given a relation by be.ing arranged according to the sequence of the seasons they describe. Toward the end, when snow and ice are reached again, there is a de scription of the blizzard of March. 1888. written at the time. Photographs taken by companions on the walks are reproduced in illustration, most of them rather sober in tone. DUMAS AND GIRARDIX. A Celebrated Case of Collaboration. Andrew Lang, in The London M Dining Post. Literary quarrels are usually diverting; more 80 at least, than those of distinguished military men These heroes, redoubtable with the sword, are less dangerous to each other with tongue or pen In 18«'>3 Paris enjoyed a literary quarrel which is even now full of instructive matter. M Emile de Girardin was a statesman, an economist, an old parliamentary hand, who had known the younger Dumas ever since the birth of that famous author. In November. lbG4. Dumas was surprised by a letter in which M. de Girardin invited him to dine and listen to a play by the statesman himself. It is as if Mr. Chamberlain had suddenly become the author of a drama, and requested, say. Mr. Pinero to come and hear it read. M. Dumas, with a dozen of other notable people, accepted. .... The statesman read out his first act. A lad>. a matron of ten years 1 standing, has for eight years been the mother of her husbands part ner's little girl. But she much prefers her hus band, for the partner Is jealous and the hus band Is not. The act. says Dumas, was ill composed, for it ended where it should have begun, and began where it ought to have enadd. This act the politician read aloud. Nobody said anything.' Sa in Act II the lady is on the point of being compromised. The partner "writes a letter urg ing her to fly with him; perhaps he ought to have begun there. The husband enters, ob serves his wife's agitation, and asks what is the matter. She hands him the letter. Having read this part of the act aloud, the statesman turned to Dumas and said: "How's that?" (Eh bien!) •I am waiting tor the rest." said Dumas. He thought the situation new. dramatic ana inter esting but, he says— and his words ought to be written in gold— "a situation is not an idea. Authors of plays and novels ought never to forget this truth. "An idea has a beginning, a middle and an end; an exposition, a development and a conclusion. Anybody can invent a dra matic situation; to work it out is another mat ter How was M. de Girardin to get out of his situation? Any mortal can state a problem (this was a "problem play"), but not every mortal can solve the problem. In fact, M. de Girardin represented the husband as "more than usual calm." and the second act ended with the erring wife going to dress for the opera, as usual. Dumas did not think this natural or dramatic The third and last act was very long and very tame. The partner left Paris "that shall be your punishment" — the husband cher ished the partner's little girl, and the wife aided the husband in keeping up appearances. "What will the world say?" asked the wife. "If the world comes to know about us the world will applaud me; It always applauds what Is Just in the long run." Curtain: The statesman-playwright was an optimist, but Dumas confessed, when his opinion was asked, that he did not admire this denouement. Sensible it may have been, thrillingly dramatic it certainly was not. One ought to add that the partners. Dumont, the husband, and Alvarez, the lover, had arranged to draw lots, and decide which of them should commit suicide by falling off a precipice in the Pyrenees. The husband had drawn the lot, but the wife, listening at the keyhole. Jumped in and made a scene, after which Dumont, Alvarez et Cie. came to the conclusion already indicated. Dumas did not like all this, but he did like the situation. He took M. de Glrardin's manuscript and tried to improve it. But he found, naturally, that he had to build all up anew. The next day be carried to M. de Girardin the first act, re written, thirty pages sharp work. The states man then gave him carte blanche, "a free hand," "I wrote In a kind of fever, in pencil, I wrote in bed, I wrote as I walked about. I was so afraid of letting the Inspiration grow cold." Dumas had no "sleepless nights, days of gloom and discouragement," which, according to Mr. Pinero, are most incident to the austere profes sion of the dramatist. Dumas "rushed" the play through in eight days; it made forty-eight printed pages; the work of the statesman had contained eighty-six pages. The piece was to be read at the Theatre Frangais, but. before that, M. de Girardin altered the denouement again, and mixed up the two versions, without telling Dumas what he bad don*. This third version was accepted by a majority of only one vote. Dumas was present at a later reading; he was "horror-stricken." A long discussion took place, and M. de Girardin ended by accepting the ver sion of Dumas. The piece, much as it stands now ("Le Supplice dune Femme"), was re hearsed, everything was going to a wish, when, unluckily, Dumas took ML de Girardin to see a rehearsal, expecting him to enjoy himself im mensely. At the close M. Thierry arked M- de Girardin what he thought of the piece. The statesman was at once on his legs: "If I were the only master of this play," he said in par • liamentary tones, before all the players, "I should withdraw it. I think the stuff detesta ble!" ("Je trouve ca detestable.") "I regret it the more," answered Dumas, "mv dear fellow, because I have done my best to make the stuff less detestable than it was." Here was a dramatic situation of an unex pected and novel character; and how were they to get out of the situation? Dumas expected an apology. He had striven to provide his old friend with a play which should not make the statesman ridiculous, as the original drama certainly would have done. It was not a ques tion of money with Dumas, for, as he says, he could make more money by a play written under his own name than by a piece under the name of a politician. The men did not speak when they met; such are the perils of collabo rating with an eminent statesman. I advise no FIKMIHED ROOMS. CBTH-ST.. 104 WEST.— Attractive, manr.y roc-r. far one; superior ►»... •; private American family: references. iSTH-ST.. EAST. 121. near Park live — Handsome suite of lar?" room, with pri- v ate bath; one small and one large room; refined; homelike; references. 124TH-ST. 18 EAST.— Overlooking Mount Mcrrls Park; .ar^e and e.ma.ll rooms; also front parlor. r.lce!y furnlfhed; private nouse; terms Baa4em*a; beautiful location. €»« MADISON-AYE fC2-l-«t.). — Parlor *u!te and bath- one hall room; terms moderate. CHAMPION. Proprietor. 4S» 6TH -Bachelor apartment 2 rooms and bath. June to October. In quire Janitor. HOT and col.l water: bath and large closets. 114 East 45th st. Fißvisiinn ROOMS waxted. HALL or rooms war. ted suitable for meet ing place, located between 12!>th and 147 th «ts.. East. WU!!s and Steams avea. M. ■ . 13« East 47th-st. tIFFICK Ft It^SITl RE. R O t, L. T O P OFFICE FURNITURE In great -art't" of rtyle and price. T. G. Bel:. 11l jruUon St. new- yoke: daily tribij]n^e. Friday, may is. im dramatic author to write a play with the Home Secretary or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The piece was played with no author s name. Some days later, says Dumas, M. de GirardSn. without apprising- him. sold the .book .of^ the i.lav to L^vy, the publisher, and made Mile. Favart a present of the resulting: profits. He added a preface, giving his version of the whole affair: he named Dumas as the author, but re served the right of publishing the drama, after three years, in his own collected works, though he reckoned it "detestable." He also printed under his own name the third version. "This was incomprehensible," says Dumas, and the en tire performance, indeed, does not permit itself to be understood. M. de Glrardin's theory was that he had only consented to let Dumas abridge and edit his important work, whereas Pumas had impudently turned it into a new and suc cessful piece. His own piece, he said, was that which had been accepted by only one vote, the third version, to which Dumas declares that he had greatly contributed. "That version," says Dumas, "is neither his nor mine, nor does it belong to both of us." The first version, of which a few copies had been privately printed, was really the version of M. de Girardin. and Dumas, in self-defence, published the whole enormous and absurd last act of that first ver sion, with the duel by lot, the intended fatal ac cident in the Pyrenees, the wife at the keyhole, and the specimen of political compromise by way of denouement, all due to the statesmanlike fancy of M. de Girardin. Other scenes of the original version, received with such chill silence by the guests of M. de Girardin, did Dumas publish, and there must have been mirth in Paris in the spring of 1865. These things do not occur nowadays, when politicians and economists no longer give up to dramatic situations what Is meant for mankind — their valuable time and Imagination. Minis ters of State no longer find themselves Involved in the authorship of dramas about which the Lord Chamberlain has his doubts. M. de Girar din made himself ridiculous in a highly fresh and original manner; still, he did Invent the dramatic situation of the letter recommending an elopement, and of the mode in which the lady treated the letter. Perhaps his best plan in the end would have been to propose to Dumas the suicide-duel by lot and the fatal accident in the Pyrenees. Could a man of honor refuse such a challenge from a statesman of European reputation? For common mortals perhaps the moral is to avoid collaboration; "advantage sel dom comes of it." as Clough says about breaches of that commandment which, according to Dumas, "has for two centuries furnished the staple of the drama." It is not easy to say something new on that head, and the novelty of M. de Girardin, though perhaps sensible, was not dramatic. By the addition of divorce (In 18C5 it had to be worked In Switzerland) French law has opened new and valuable fields to the dramatist. THE JACOB TOME INSTITUTE. The Dedication Begins — Well Known Per sons to Take Part. [BT TBLKORAPH TO THE TKIBtrNT!. ] Port Deposit, Md., May 14.— The dedicatory exer cises of the Jacob Tome Institute began this even- Ing with the class day exercises. The buildings «.r» on the hills above this town, and command a magnificent view of the Susquehanna River. The Institute was founded by tbs widow of Jacob Tome, who left about $4,000,000 as an endowment fund. The commencement address to-morrow will be de livered by William Day I«eonartl. of New-York. There sue twenty-eight graduates. There will also be addresses by aenator McComas. Dr. Van Sickle, Superintendent of Education in Baltimore; Dr. McPherson and others. Among the educators who will attend are Professor Peck, of Oberlin; Pro fessor Baker, of the Teacher* College, New-York; Professor MoClcnahan, of Princeton; President Goucher, of the Woman's College, Baltimore; Dr. Morgan, of Dickinson; President Fell of St. John's College. President Soper of Baltimore City Col lege, and Dr. Jones, of the Pennsylvania Charter School. Philadelphia. At the dedication exercises on Saturday Bishop Colerrnin, of Delaware, will offer the prayer, and the speakers will include Governor Smith, of this State; President Remsen, of John* Hopkins, and Dr. Abercrqmble. of Worcester. Mass. Twenty three schools will be represented in the athletic meet on Saturday. JT<HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God. free and Independent, to Geurse Henry Warren, Whitney Warren, Lloyd War ren, Harrleue W. Goelet, Edith G. Miller. George Henry Warren, Whitney Warren and Lloyd Warren, Executors of the last will and testament of Mary C. Warren, ceased. John Percy Coleman Alden, George Henry War t*n Alden, the Glrard Trust Company of Philadelphia, ancillary guardian of the person and estate of George Henry Warren Alden, and the Law} era' Surety Company of New York, and to ell person* Interested In the estate jf £mellne W. D. Warren, late of the County of .New York, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before cur Surrogate of the County of New Yofk, at the Sur rogates* Court of said county, held at the County Court House In the County of New York on the 2yth day of May, Ji)U3. Jit half past ten o'clock tn the forenoon of that day. then and there to attend a Judicial settlement of the account of proceedings of George Henry Warren as Administrator or the goods, chattels and credits of said Emtiine W. D. Warrea, deceased, and such of you e« are hereby cited as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian. If you have oae, or if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, or In the event of your neglect or failure to do to, a guardian will be appointed by the (surrogate to represent and act for you to the proceeding. In testimony whereof we have caused the Seal of th» Surrogates' Court of the said County of New York to be hereunto affixed. WUne*s, Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of our said County, at the County of New [Seal.] York, the 6th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three. J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN. Clerk of the Surrogates' Court. rpHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and Independent. — To Thomas Angus, Agnes Angus Anderson, William N. Angus. James Nisbet. Jessie O. N. Munro. Robert H. Nisbet, Lewis D. Nlsbet, William D. Nlsbet, Helen N. Ross. Catherine N. Allan. David Morrison. John Mor rison. Jessie Gordon. Isabella T^lloch, Thomas Pnrden, Susan Skidmore Leckle. Isabella Taylor. John Angus. Andrew Angus, John A. Livingston. Jessie Livingston, Isabella Livingston, Cecolla Livingston, Mary Livingston. James Angus, Mary McLuckio Angus, Catherine Morrison Angus, William Angus. Alexander Wright Angus. David Angus. Jessie Myrtle McFerlane. Walter Cecil UcFarlane, Stewart Alfred McFarlaaa, Charles Junes McFarlane, Harold Albert McKarlane, J»nnle A. Fenton. William Hatiey, John Ai.gus HaU*T, Mary Jane limes, Gladys Halliday. Margaret Thorn. David Prcvan. if living, a nephew of deceased, and If dead, his descendants, heirs at law and next of kin, If any there may be. all of whose names and places of residence are un known and cannot with due diligence be ascertained; John Provan, If living, a nephew of deceased, and If dead, his descendants, heirs at law and next of kin. If any there may be. all of whose- names and places of residence are unknown and cannot with due diligence be ascertained; and any and all other heirs at law and next of kin of. James Angus, late of the County and State of New York, deceased. if any there may be, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot with duo diligence be ascertained, the heirs en.l next of kin of James Angus, deceased. Send greeting: Whereas, John A. Nlsbet and Thomas T. Allan, of Providence. Rhode Island, have lately applied to tha Surrogate's Court of our County of New York, to have a certain Instrument In writing, dated June 26. 1899, re lating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testament of James Angus, late of the County of New York deceased. Therefore you and each of you are cited to appear before the Surrogate of our County of New York, at his office In the County of New York, on the 26th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and three, at half past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. than and there to attend the probate of the said last Will and Testament. And such of you as are hereby cited, as are under th- age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guar alan, If you have one. or If you have- none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, or In the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be ap pointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you In the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of sild County of New York to be hereunto affixed Witness. Hr.n Ainer C [L. F.] Thomas, a Surrogate of our raid County of New York, at said County, the 21st day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and three. J. FAIRFAX M'LAUGHLIN Clerk of the Surrogate's Court CHARLES P. HAIXOCK, Attorney for Petitioners •» 087 Boeton Road. New York City. ' BOAKD AM. ROOJIS, A!— A :— A ATTENTION! Attractive floors, suites, with private bath: with or without board; single rooms; doctors' . (Hi ea; all desirable locations; highest references given. Information free. B. C I.i:i,AND * CO.. 2 West 33d-«t, GRAafERTT PARK. IS, Governor Tilden house. -Coolest home In town; park prlv ilfge: reasonable rates; G. A. Erlgtfs' man agement. ti'. PARK-AYE.— Large room and hall room; taMe and attendance first class; reference 618T-ST 11 WEST. — Handsomely fur nished large front room; refined surround ings; strictly high olass table: reasonable rates; highest reference given and required. 11TH-ST.. 17 EAST. Hotel Van Rerm»elaer. — Elegantly furnished new apartments; private baths, elevator; private telephone, electric light: Lite! service: $17 50 weekly and upward, including board. 86TH-ST4 63 WEST.— Handsome large an! small connecting rooms; parlor dining room; well appointed house; refetences. «T ALBANS. 7 EAST SIPT-ST. Rooms, sln«-ie. «m suite, with private baths- doctor'" office; c Hng room, parlor floor: electric I'rtit: excellent table hoard. REST A IK A NTS. GIBSON'S RESTATTEANT, tLt!! !- :. .\rt - V all I'-reakfaM a BpectsJty. FOR LUNCH.— Th« Woman 1 * Noonday Club. 87 West l»th-«t. FCII.YITUIIE. XiERALD Square .Salesrooms. 160 West :i4t^:-st. Antiquities and modern furni ture bought, sold. exchanged, restored. ra- Citations. CARPET CLEANING. 2.064 -Columbus. J. & J. W. WILLIAMS, 353 W. 54TH ST. cw" L *** CARPET C3.EAN.N.:. Established "liili. JORDAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED N. Y. STtAM CAHP« CUSAKIKQ WORK 3. 437 {• W. 4STH ST . lias for the last 4tf years enjoyed the well merited confidence of housekeepers. Cleaned, packed and stored If desired. Tel oil -SBth St. TWIN BROS.. 375 STH-AVE.. nave th- best hand cleaning, repairing and storage de partment of Oriental rugs and carpets In the Lnltea States ; have us pack your furs rugs and wcollens with TWIN'S ORI ENTAL KILMOTH AND MOTH PROOF INK. the positive perfumed \>g»-table Moth Destroyer In »he World. WILLIAMSON'S HTKAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS. 453 West S*th-st Tel-phone 8,017 833. All carpets cleaned at o cents per yard. W WILLIAMS A SON. 210 W. 77th-st. i ™ «■ _ Riverside. Carpet cleaning. Send for circular. ORIENTAL RUG 3 repaired, washed, by expert specialist. HAIQ S. ISKITAX. 64 "♦' lx'h-.i. Huference. the H. B. CUflln Company. CAREFUL CARPKT CLEANINO OCX- Cleans by comprexFed air. steam, hand or en floor. I.BKS liroadway. 421 East 4*>th «t mE A BRANDT. T»l. 133 «Bth. RT'G! RUG! RUO:- Oriental rugs, repair ing, maehlnir. cleaning specialty. SKYEY TATOSIAN BROTH KRH. 70 West SMtaMsll. •oraar «ut-*v«. Established ISM. lust. BANKBOOK No. 4C-M,23*> of the Union Dime Saving* Institution m misiin«. Any per son having a claim to It Is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days or submit to having said paj»t>ook cancelled and a new on« i&*ueii. LOST.— Bankbook No. 824.106, Bank for Savir.es, 2>>o 4th-ave., New-York. Pay ment stopped. Please return book to tank. Bankbook No, bia.Bo7. Bank for Savings, 2"*> 4th-ave.. New Yoik. Pay ment stuppeii. Please return book to vac*. LOST.— Bankbook No. 390.415 -in Dry Dock Savings Bank. Any person Having claims upon said book Is called upon to present ma ■an.a to the bank within thirty i'»»ys. or the said book will be declared cancelled an.l extinguished and a caw one Issued In lieu thereof. LOST.— Bankt.ook No. 88.945, lps-jod by the Metropolitan Savings Bank <-,f N«w-Tork (foimerly th» Mariners 1 Savins* Institu tion >. fayment of the same has been ■topped. Tha finder wiil pltase return the same lo the bank. Nc. 1 and 3 3d-avo. LOST.— Bankbook No. 431.645. Seaman's Bank for Savings, 74 and 7* Wall-«t., New- York, Payment stopped and cancella tion applied for. Please return to bank. LO?T or STOLEN— Bankbook No. 469.458 of the German Savings Bank In the City of New-Tork, corner 4tli-ave. md Hth-st.. If«u.'l to Kmll Spira. All peisona are caa tioned against nrgotiating the same. If not returned to the bank on the 2Sth day of May IMS, a duplicate will be Issued. BANKBOOK LOST.— Bankbook No. 031.325 of th«> Bowery Savings Bank is mlnslng. The ftEd«T Is requefted to return It to the bank. T f not restored before the r.th day of Ji:r.e. 1903. apylication will be rr.ade to thp bank for a new book. LO. C T or STOLEN. — Bankbook No. 470.7C4 of the German Savings Bank In the City of New-York, coiner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.. lKgued to Legrand Howland. All persons are cautioned against negotiating th" same. If not returned to the bank on the 6th day of June. lf«<!. a duplicate will be Issued. PAW MIUOivEKV SALES. L. L. FIRUSKX. Auctioneer. 70 Bowery. sells. lUa. m.: May 18— By M. Saiv«nhagen * Co.. Jew elry. May IS— By M. Simons & Son. 94 Hester st.. diamond*, waLcnet*. Jewelry, all pledges (run No. 114.3&* to 1it, 440. inclusive, of XVii'2 May IS— E. Dreyer, 101 6th-ave^ dia monds, watches, Jewelry, all pletigt* prior May 8, UA/2; all older dates. May 11*— By H. Baruth, «08 Myrtle-»ve., Brooklyn; A. Lawrence, 25^ lst-ave., dla< monds, watches. Jewelry, all pledges prior May ii, IWZ, ail elder dales. May It*— By M. Manning & Sons, 1,670 Bd-ave., £34 bth-uve.. clothing. «to., pletlgwU prior May 8. I«<J2. „ May 20— By M. Levy, 46 Carmin«-«t-; P. Kalmue, 85» Canal-st.; C. Keller, 2.243 3th ave.; diamonds, watches. Jewelry. brio-» brac, all pledges prior May 10, lUo2. May 20 — By M. & E. Bruckheimer. 2.108 3d-ave., clothing. etc., pledged prior May 10. 1902. May 21— Wm. Simpson, 81 Park Row, diamonds, watches, jewelry, ail pledges prior March 21. 19u2, and all number* to 16,180, and all goods reserved from previous sales. May 22— By B J. Lemon A. Son, 476 (Kn ave.; J. Harris & Son. 245 C~- rt-st., Brooklyn; diamonds. watches. Jewelry, all goods pledged prior May 12. 1902. CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. M. 6heehan. auctioneer, 152 and 154 Canal-st. May 15— By A. Schiang. 1.806 3d-ave.. diamonds, jewelry, etc. pledged to May & lUU2. May 18 — M. Lavery. 694 Bth-avew. clothing, pledged to May 10. 1902. May — By H. McAleenan, 469 Fulton st., Brooklyn, diamonds, Jewelry. etc. No. 6.131 to 7.035>. __ _ , May ii»— By J. Simpson & Co.. 225 Park Row, diamonds. Jewelry, etc.. pledges to February 1. 1&02, Nos. 4.000. and goods held over. May 20— By Chas. Weaver, 726 10th-ave.. diamonds, jewelry, etc.. pledged to May 10. 1902. May 21— By Flilln. Jewelry- May 21 — H. Freel. 20 New Chambers st- clothing to May 10, 1902. May 22 — E. Berger, 460 6th-ave» and 460 West <;.M-«t.. diamonds, jewelry, etc, pledged to May 19, 1902. May 22 — By Flllin. clothing. JOS. SHONGOOD & EONS. Auctioneers. salesrooms No. 94 Bowery. May 16 — Jewelry, watches, diamond*, etc. John J. Aaron & Son. U»l Grand-st. ay Men's and women's clothing. H. M. Wolfe, Joseph & Co.. Jersey City. May 19 — Men's and women's clothing, etc., H. & C. Lang. 120 Avenue C. May 19 — Jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc. Al-x. Freund, 1.543 3d-ave. May — Men's and women's clothing. etc, B. Peyser's Son, 969 2d-ave. May Jewelry, A. Selingor, 634 2A ave.. M. M. & R. Marks, 2.057 3'l-ave. May 21 — Jewelry, etc., pledged to May 14, lfH>2;" B. Ft-x, 72 Bth-avo. , ELI SOBEL. Auct., 83 Bowery, sells 10 a. m.. all roods pledged to May 1. 1902. May 15— -Jewelry, watches, diamonds, sil verware, etc., C. Sobel. S9 lst-ave. May 18 — Clothlr.g dresses, shoes, eta. M. J. Orittefield, Brooklyn. May — Clothing, dresses, remnant*, ■In ea, etc.. M. Rothman. 443 Canal-st. May 20^ — Clothing, dresses, remnants, shoos etc.. Baum Bros., IW Bowery. May 21 — Jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc, Baum Bros.. 188 Bowery. ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts., 04 Bowery, ppll: May 15 — By A. Wellheim ft Son, 1,483 lst-ave. all roen'i and women's clothing pledged to May 1. 1902. May — By Sllberstein Bros., 2.457 Bth ave., "and D. SUbemein Sons. 8 and 10 6ti» ave.. all men's and women's clothing pledged to May 1. MOB. M., v 20— By A Wollheim & $Vm, 1.443 lst-ave., diamonds, watches. Jewelry, and 600 to. of Tiffany sliver, pledged to May 1, 1902. ________^_______ SILKS AXD NOVICtVriES. GUARANTEED SILKS, black, white, col ors, direct from 100-ns; factory price saves you 18c. to 45c. a yard; mftil orders filled; iOc. brings samples and memento. LENOX SILK WORKS. 1.133 Broadway. New-York. 111.1.1' WA.MKU. H'tlc WANTED. — Competent railroad boiler maker* :or out of town; wases 36H cents per hour. Apply to WM. HARRIS. 121 Cedar-aC, New— York. WANTED. — Competent railroad machinists and boilermakers for out of town; good wages. Apply between i* a. m. and 5 p. in. to GEORGE H. THOMAS. No. 31 Coentlea Blip, one flight up. WANTED. — Competent railroad botlermak- His for out of town; wages 36V4c. per hour. Apply to WILLIAM HARRIS. 11"» Cedar— et.. New— York. WANTED. — By a drygoods commission house, a bright, active buy, about 17 or 18 years oid; must be well educated and repida with parents. Address P. O. Box 2.131, New -York. WANTED. — Capable newspaper and book canvasfcers; one of the moat attractive propositions ever pr-aented In New-York- Apply to WILLIAM H. GUTELIUS. Trlb une Office ii&JLP V.A.ITED. Female. ENGLISH PROTESTANT INFANT'S NURSE. — Very neat; good seamstress; take charge from birth; excellent refer ences; country preferred. HANCOCK, care of Mrs. COLLIim. 122 West 23d-at-, first floor. WUKK WARED, Female. COMPANION, NURSERY OOVERNES&— By reiined young woman.; willing to travel. Address bL'iiUKBS."Uox 10. Trib une Office. COMPANION. — By a refined, well educated young woman (widow), as companion and nurfce to lady, child or gentlen.an In poor health; excellent nurse; willing to travel. ULTRA, Bayonne Pobtofflce, Bayanne, N. J. COMPANION, &.c. — Hy a bright and cheer ful lady, companion, chaperon, car* of children in parents' absence; musical; would accept moderate salary it comfortable hcn.e with reiir.ril family; references. Ad dress L. M., Box 245. Tribune Uptown Of fioe, 1.364 Broadway. COMPAXION or PRIVATE SECRETARY. Aildress. statlaK salary and duties, AI'A Bk WAlJvfclK S.."Jthp..rt. Conn. GOVERNESS. —By refined North German; teaches German and English; aasUt mu »ic; competent. responsible; take entire charge of children in an American family; highest and best city references. AJdn-as B. S.. care of Prof, ssor A. be«man, 1,102 Laorlmer-at., Brooklyn. GOVERNESS. — g-overness; diploma; city reference; music. German, Italian. English branches; would take entire charge of children above seven in refined family going abroad. LORBONNE. 341 West 30th- si. HOUSEKEEPEIta — Two gentlewomen (mother and daughter). In reduced cir cumstances, wish to have the care of an apartment or house, or any iilmilar position that would sn\e the expense of paying rent: would serve breakfast or dinner or both, or take tntlre charge of th.> house keeping '•'•. one or two persons; anew exchanged. A. 8 T. TrlMtne Office. JANITIiEPH small family, experi. n.-. ,1. wltsti blaca la better flathouse: best of r »'. r*nc«S. 44 Rradhurst-ave.. corner Wast 14Sth-»t. JANITRES3. — Gtrman-AmeHcan family; willing to pay small rent; no basement: Bror.x prefrrred. Call all week. Mrs. JOHN FAUST. 868 Elton-ave.. near lGlst-st. 6ECRETART. companion to lady going abroad or chaperon to young ladles, by art educated, experienced, middle aged French widow; good linguist. CALVIN. S4l West 80tr~»t. STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. — Experienced; moderate salary; with ad vancemeni. A. C SHERLOCK. 449 3»th st., Brooklyn. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady with bual- work wiim, Female. STENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITIST. AS SISTANT BOOKKEEPER Neat, accu rate witling and obliging; permanent posi tion; salary *H>. Miss L. M.. 132 Rleh mond-st., Brooklyn. TBACHKR. — Lady, musician, teacher of French «nd German at city private schools desires engagement for summer in family; highest references. .SINAGNAN. 1 >'••& Amsterdam-eve. TUTOR, Ac— Position for the summer as tutor, governess or companion, by woman of 23; high school and normal school gradu ate; five years* experience as public school teacher. Ire" Box 1.5 Canaan. Conn. WORK WASTED. Hal*. ACCOUNTANT. — Expert; employed during day; desires evening work, auditing or keeping small set books. Address A. SCHNEIDER, care B. & S.. 119 =>^r:ne-st. AR</HITECTL*RAL PRATX^.HTSMAN, In office or suiK>rintendln«r work, architect or builder; suburban wrk preferred. J. C H.. 3M CUfton-ave.. Newark. N. J. AT ANYTHINiJ.- By young nvi.n. ageU 22. J. Si,AMAN, 197 ElirMye-a: ARTIST. — Fen. ink and wash; wagee mod erate. ARTiST, 3r.» Kast 14th-st. BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT or SEC RETARY, desirably qualified by experi ence, in offlce ai-1 outside routine and de tails. W.. Box 374. Tribune Uptown Of fice. 1.364 Broadway BOOKKEEPER. OFFICE MAN. — By ex perienced man. 32; seven years last plaoj; with reliable- firm: reference. Ad dress A. A.. Tribune Offlce. BILL AND ENTRY CLERK-— 2O years old three years' experience; giXKI pemnan; quidt and accurate; chance of promotion. Address C. V. X.. 190 Covert-st.. Brooklyn. BROWN and lime stone rubber, flag«r; all Jobs done cheap. Address EMIL Ti-RRY. 433 East 71st-st. BOT. 15, In wholesale house or offlc*. EUGENE) BRAI'EN. 700 Esast 137th-»t. BOT. 17, colored. !n country hotsl on bells, or In offlce. WILLIAM WHITN3Y. care Of Duar.e. 001 Park-aye. BOT. 1«. !n office; reference from previous employer; one year's high Brh<.ol educa tion; can furnish out3lde r'f'ren'cs; salary $4. A. QLBITSMAN. 74 East l'»th-st. EOT, IS. strong and willing to work, at anythlnsr: best of references. JOSEPH ETROBACH. Jr.. 1.214 3d-ave. BAKER and pastry cook In hotel or lnV! tntlan; c> aaj>whe>»; strictly reiut>»e. BAKER. 2«8 W«a« 147th-st. DRUG CLERK. Junior. In store In Har lem. DRUGS. 2.419 2d-ave. EXECUTIVE. American. «0. university education, broadly experienced, now OBl cer large corporation, desires position c* trust and responnlblllty; salary required. $3,000. EXBCUTTVQ Box 12. Tribune Office. EXOINTSER. — First class; city or country; beet city reference. 840 3d-ave.. 2d Boar ELEVATOR RUNNER.— By young man; sober and honest; three years' experience; best of city reference. PATRICK J. GOUGH. 70 Wooeter-st. ELEVATOR RUNNER or PORTER. — By young man. 26; experienced; at anything; some experience with automobile*; refer ences. GEORGE M*NELIN3. 541) Gate* ave., Brooklyn. EXPERIENCED and refined dancing In structor as master of ceremonies In large hotel during summer months. BROWN. 133 Boerum-st., Brooklyn. GROCERY CLERIC — First class, or for butter and egg etore; gooj reference. Call or address J. M. FOX, 20» Ralph-*ve., Brooklyn. INTERIOR and exterior painting of every description: estimates given; references. E. COATES. 61 East 125th-at. JANITOR. — By man and wife; two houses; understand steam and hot water: alto re pairs; speak German and English. DIXON. 131 W«t 142d-6t- JANITORS.— a young colored couple; light: long experience: first class apart ment house; understand steam heat, all kinds repairing; personal reference from present employer. C. C. cara superintend ent, 2 West BSth-«t.. corner 6th-ave. LINOTYPE OPERATOR. 4.000 per hour: steady, reliable man. C C NIXON. Stroudsburg. Perm. MILLER.— By first claw flour and feed miller: lifelong experience. Address BERT BUNNELL. Cranford. N. J. MAN as assistant shipping clerk cr make himself generally useful; Al reference. CHARLES LUTZ. 2.133 M-ave. NIGHT WATCHMAN.— By young man. 30; g've promirv i ;m voucher. A*l flresa CROWLET, 638 B<J-ave. PRIVATE SECRETARY or CONFIDEN TIAL CLERK.— S'enc«rrapher and type writer; best city references. C P.. 449 West 123d-st. PORTER or HALIAtAN.— »tudent: sum mer resort; sober: reference; experienced: mountain, olty or seashore. H. W. R-, 10 Nevada-st.. Newark. N. J. REPAIRING. &c. — Work done at your own home at mechanic's wages: fine furniture repairing; rr.attrers«>« made over; carpets laid: varnishing and polishing of furniture, CHARLES STUDE. Js27 6th-ave.. elec trician's store. RIDING TEACH -By young Swede, single, well educated, with family dur— tnc the ■ummer; can give the best refer ences. BIRGER YON BETH, 43 CWBBa bus-ave. SHITPINO CLERK. — OsM year's exr«rl trc»: youns: man: reference. JOHN J. T'TtIMER. 342 Knickerbuekfer-ave.. Brook lyn. STKiNOGRATHETR and TYPEJ.VRITER.— astnts. BA. MACKIN, 110 Weal WM-sjt. STENOGRAPHER, or dictation during evenings; satisfactory results assured. iX C . 98 Barclay-st. STABLEMAN. — By handy man around horses or first coachman; first ciaes ref erence. CHARLES KNOX. 123 Weal 3d-st. SALESMAN. — Five years In wholesale linen business drumming retail trade; would tra\el. CROSSLEY. 2.333 B'nay. TUTOR. — During vacation, by student tn Teachers College, having been teacher five years, resident tutor one year; refer ences ORADUATQ 233 West 73d-st. WATCHMAN.— Ate I 30; handy with tools; day or rut;ht; city or country; reference and security. CHARLES, 150 East 4LQ-st. WATCHMAN. — Day or r.!;-ht; handy with tools; good references. K. X.. 708 East l«4th-st. WATCHMAN.— N!ght or day, by respec table man; good references; security. C. BON A VENTURIS. 240 9th-ave. WANTED. — By Irish gentleman (Dublin), college man. who has travelled extensive ly, as either travelling companion, amanu ensis or reader to gentleman or Invalid who needs good reader or secretary: ref erence*. BeLly try letter, making appolnt •runt, to O. TREW GRAY, V*> West 4Sth st YOUTH 17, who must depart from his studies, seeks office position. Address G.. Box 20. Tribune Office. YOUNO MAN*. 20, In office, with chance of advancement: Manhattan preferred; thre« years' experience with Custom House broker; can £urnl*h excellent reference. Address F. J.. 2T3 24th-st.. Brooklyn. TOCnCQ MAN. 20. to work at th* f traile; 3 years' axpeaisSC*, R. BIRMING HAM, la 6p«n.-er-st.. Brooklyn. YOUNG MAN. 19. where there is a chance of advancement, security; best reference. A. E. GIL.MOKE, 232 Ea^t 123d-st. YOirNO MAN. 26. geod reference, going to Denver. CM., woulj Hl^e aooM ea."y ?e : ■ tng line to handle in the West. AaUreM R GRANT. KlnKs'^r.. N. Y. YOUNO man: age.l IS: neat, ambitious, de sires position with largo wholesale or Importing house; four years' experience as office assistant; moderate salary. AD VANCEMENT, Box B*J. Tribune Office. YOUNO MAN. IT, with reliabl* concern; chancre to advance. ALEX DBTLEFSON, 807 West 31st-st. TOUNO MAN. 18. four years with whole sale house filling orders and answering correspondence. H. HUTTBERG. 641 A Baltlc-at., Brooklyn. TOTJWQ MAN \9. at anything. «;-h a.l vancement; living with parents; c»n fur nlsh go>i<3 references. Addran OEOROB WBITZ. 1 "SI Putnaro-ave.. Breeklyn. TOUNQ MAN. lfl. In mechanical draught- Ing room; st'idles evenings from COT reoponden'*" soh<->ols: wages no object. HARRY HINCHMAN. 4- 7th-a\e.. Brc^k l>n. TOUXG MAN. 23; strong and willing to work; In town or country: upeaks Rnd writes fluently English. Spanish, Italian. Portuguese and I'utih. and Is acquainted with Oerman and French ccrres»on<!enc» ana administration; writes n rapid and. K rv^l hand. Ail.lrefo P. NIGHTINGALE!, 1.<«3 East 22d-»t. Paterson, N. J. YOtTNO MAN from country, willing, obllr li-sT. accurate Usurer. fln« penman (coo.l bookkeeper, where he can advance himself; r>»Ft references. FRAIVTON. 23 West ltWth-st. YOUNO MAN. 20; am»ltlou»; excellent typewriter: experienced office assistant: ran furnish first -la»« references. Address F. H R.. s«) West 12th st. YOUNO MAX, seed 21: handy with tools; ■ Ho* where he inn advance himself. CHARLES A. ECKERT. 1.072 lst-*ve. OT7NO man, ,*1 Ji^ at anvtMng. yJU-NlI k-LAMMBIiJ'. 4fi Dowaia*-»t. DOMESTIC SITI \Tl:»->< W A VIED Mai* YOUNG MAI*. 20. with krow • of book keeping. s» assistant bookkeeper or clerk. where advancement Is to b« had on merit, salary expected. 11 >. THOMAS EL>tZU 1 12 A Powers-st.. Brooklyn. YOUNG MAN. aged 19; willing to wortt In a factory, or out of towu. or driving a truck. INK MOOiTCT. 222 East 22<J sl ATT'W'I'ANT or v K*est refer »n. M "f pnysicians ar..i «ni, X REICHHARDT. 2i«« Weal - BUTLER. VALET. By rcllabia french man: capable, industriou?; first class ref «T«-n< »s. I* M., care Francisque I-i«i«r. 2t i West 26th-st. ■ BUTLER and COOK. — Swedish; where emnald Is kept; competent, trust worthy do marketing; long person*' refer ences. 1M East 33.1- st. BUTLER, with footman or parlormaid: very experienced: English man; gcoj valet: four years' excellent re'er»nce from last place. BUTLER. 174 East .V>th-st. BUTLER. — By a reliable colored m^n. mar ried- private family; or as i:ea.i waitt-r; country. W. JOHNSTON. 179 Eastt»W-st. BUTLER ard VALET. — Fremh-Swira: un derstands his duties; con*r:en:loii», hon est; neat; very go«><! references. Aidress LOCIS, 280 West 3&th-st. BUTLER. — First class In all brunches; good salad maker an.! marketer; first class references: wages ICO. A.ldress L» A.. 209 West 23th-st. BUTLBR. — French; single; competent: In private family; first class city references; steaks good Enicllsh. Address FRAN^OI^. 120 West 4Jth-st. BUTLER, VALFTT.— English: single: rti* enga*r-1 first class references. Addi«as» L. B-. 380 East 42d-st. BUTLER and COOK.— To take I ■■■■ «d first class bachelor apartments; t-"i years' best city references ar.d ca*h secur ity. JOSEPH. Box 108. Rl7 gth-a-v. BUTLER. Ac— Man and wife. Swedish. hi private family; man as butler er *am, wife competent at any kind of houseworn; both highly recommended Addreaa CJJUj W.. Box &7, Tribun* Uptown Office, 1.364 7Vt>a<3 way. BUTLER and VALET. — Single handed: thoroughly competent yo'irg man In pri vate family; willing and obliging: best cl^ references. DUGAN. care of Driscoll. -*» East B&th-Ft. COOK BLTLEF.. — Refined French a— wife good -?o<k. pastry. Ice cream; man, butler, aged »>: good family on Long Isl and. WRITHE ALBETiTISR. grocery. SHyvllle. Long Island. CARETAKER.— By man and w'.'». care of private house for t. X * summer: woman rood cook and laundress; best references. SHILLETE. 611 »th-ave. CARETAKER.— Man and wife to take care of house until rented or for summer; best references. A. C. K. Box &7. Tribune L^ town Office. 1.384 Broadway^ CARETAKER. — By a respectable all" tant Scotchman and wife; no family: has eleven years' Brat class personal reference from last employer; ••cur if required. Call or address 528 West 51st-st. CARETAKER. — By responsible couple: pri vate house durnig owner's absence for summer; best reference. T. L». Hotel Im perial. CARETAKER.— Man and wife. Americans; private or vacant house for summer or long<?r; best of reference; no children. LILLY. 31 West Wth-st. COACHMAN.— Understands h!s bnslr.ess thoroughly: ten rears* personal and writ ten references; willing and obliging: care ful city driver: city or country. DONO VAN. <*2» 9th-ave. COACHMAN. — Strictly sober; medium sire: has lived In best families where private stables ar« kept; drives four: h:*hest_New- V rk references. .1. X., Box 74. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.304 Broadway. COACHHAN. — By competent man; thor oughly understands care of fine horses and carriages; careful driver; neat apr>ear ance: can furnish best of city references; twelve years with last employer, who can be Interviewed: city or country. Address P. N.. 141 Court-«t.. Brooklyn, COACHMAN. — Competent, neat appearing;, middle aged, married; no children; Ger man: over twelve years* reference from prominent city families where private sta bles are kept. K. L.. care Moseman's, &.1 eth-ave. COACHMAN.— Understands his business thoroughly: careful driver; sober, reli able: good appearance and r-e^t of refer ences. L. A.. care Mr. Fox, 237 E. CSth-^t. COACHMAN. — English; married; no family; thoroughly understands care of gentle man's stable- best city references; city or country. C. C. 109 East 26th-et- COACHMAN.— Married, 83: medium size; careful driver; thoroughly understands the care of a gentleman's stable: first class city references. N. H.. Box «2. Trtbtme Uptown Offlce, 1.3'"-4 Broadway. COACHMAN. — Strictly sober; medium size; has lived In best families where private Btab'.es are kept; drives four; highest New- York references. J. X.. ■»■ 74, Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1.364 Broadway. COACHMAN.— English, 35: smart appear ance; good whip; height IS ft. 8 In.: weight 150 pounds; married: no children; desires re-engagement; place preferred where there. 19 a number of horses, and a sober, reliable man Is needed; understands show rl-s work: can drive tandem or four. H.. 12.1 West ■>■»-•(, COACHMAN.— By single man. 32; >a«4tina height: pejiswial references; last employer can be seen; neat appearance In livery; ciry or ■ • ---. F. H.. cars of Shejperd. 69 We*t 54th-»t. COACHMAN. —Fv respectable married Iran- thcrourhly experienced; strictly temperate: Killing and obliging: c'^v or country; bpst city reference. M'CAITTHY. 163 West 60th-?t. COACHMAN, GROOM. — Pv a respectable Protestant Scotchman: married; no fam ily understands care and manasrement of horses: an excellent driver; eleven years' personal reference from last employer; w!fo would car- for »man dairy or poultry: country. Call or address G. 11.. 410 West C6th-st. COACHMAN. — Thoroughly ■ndsrauui polo ponies, ■ •<'?, earring* horses ar.d_ firs* carrlaees: nine gears' referer.cc* last place. FELIX MONTGOMERY. Cedarhurst, Long Mand. COACHMAN. CoIored; city or country: well e-ciier!«ice<l with r<or*»9: best city references. R. JONES. 119 East S4th-st. COACHMAN or PECOVD MAN.— 29; country preferred; fly« years' reference. F. M.. Bn 3S. Trtbuaa Uptown OC-ca, 1.364 Broadway. * -*.■■.-- • COACHMAN. — Single-: competent: fir* years' city reference from ln»t employer; disengaged on account c,t family going abroad. WILLIAM FERRY. 204 East ?'*& st. COACHMAN. — Married: thoroughly experi enced . unexceptionable personal recom mendations: care-rot driver: sm*rt appear ance; temperate, Jndtistrtous. painstaking, ohllrlnjr, respectful: p«rntnesr» preferred; anywhere. J. X.. Mlneola Stable. 6»th-«t.. Park-aye. COACHMAN. — B-v a first class man: th<-r cu*h!y understands the car* of Am noises. harnes>i and carriages; has very 1-tst city references. T. W.. 232 We.-- sMli_ at., prfiata stable. COACHMAN. By a first class man. with the best of references; understands <Jrtv tntr In- hand or tandem. MAC* 628 Park- aye. COACHMAN. — Colored: thorough .v unrier ftnr.da th* rare of carriage and saddle horses, fine harness and carriages: first cln.«o dry reference. VAN DK.R YELL. 217 West 63d-st. COACHMAN. — Married; thoroughly compe tent; good, careful drlrer: neat appear ance; unquestionable recommendation*, prominent families: h«ne*t. sober, obllg-tos;: city or country. ROBSOX. 370 Amstertiaio ave. COACHMAN— By ynun* man. la t>rtTß*» family, .-ity or country: uni»erataw4i hit business. PAUL FT-V-.C. 147 Eart S2d-«t. COACHMAN.— nr.ler»tsnds car* fine horses, harness and cr«rrlag*»: oVIg- Ing: city or country; be.*t i fer#nce« !a»t employer can be »e»n. TV. B«*i 19. Tr.&un* Uptown Office. I.3*M Broadway. COACHMAN. — Englishman, married: 12 yeans' first class person*! re'erew<*e competent imd rellabla: strictly sober. Ad dress PRICE. 147 l«-»t.. N'ewnrX. N. J. COACHMAN. — Ae-e-1 ■ trarrlod; city or counto'' l*rr experience: rtrrfinal refer ence; ln«t ra?!iyir cnn v * seen. CALA HAN. 60S Ainsterc!am-av*. COACHMAN. — Three anl one-»-a!f yearn In last place: r-«t city re'<-rence. last ern plov^r can bo »»-fn: city o« country. CUJI TON. 453 Amster.Um-are. GAHDENKR— Ping!*: greenhou**. arrapery. v.eetaWes farming; well re^ommerded by fiHt c!aas famtlV-t. I. I. GARI'ENKR. 4^ Kulti-n-st.. Rrooklyn. OARDENKR — I.AfN'' — Mma an.l wife; man good KariJener: understands hnr-es iri cow«; woman rood laundress or plain cook. CONRAD STEIN. 2 Or««a wlch-st. G\RPENER. — Rr .-r.'>-re.l man: Ti!lnf» er country; i-teaiv work. O. BROWN. 11l Tii K:ilt-ave.. Priwklyn. OARDENEXKI COACHMAN.— T>efuI man. good vegetable grower; general car* cojrv try Dla<"*: R^ol references; »tngle; Scotch man PROM Bin 3*» P»*rl »t. OARDTTVFrR.— Fn«Itsh. married. aged *4; practical experience under rlaaa and out- Rid*: noo.l re>*ere« Address P.. Box 8. Ptalinn A.. Hartford. Corn. JAPANESE. etp*rleneed. capable steward, on' yacht: recommendations from promi nent racist •<■)«'. BBICKUUIMX US 6a,nil»-«r ■ Is***!**. DOMESTIC %T!'»>«» WATTED. JAPANESE STEWARD. BCTLER n r VALET' — Deonomlcal, competent. h'.n»*i_ ■.tier, neat; most obliging: rocd app*an. am*: best reference: engaging .' ,c coatag Ma son. R. V- 41 Eaat l»t!i-st. MAN AND Wl, f.siaoo oo country « ■ ■ lv tatl li a m. - 'Tr.a_r.. v aO re ■ i- Am«neam. ■ USHFO. MAN aad WIFE— GMoraS; ciry o» country; cl»aml<exTraM or ■w»!rr»«m. city reference. Ca.i MAJOR lULUF.n. 11l Was* 2*Uh-st. UFEFT'I* JIAN* coachman, with f^yvl ref er-rcrs. JOHN RVAN. 03*5 East l«Mk X VALET <>r. niTLKTJ.— FVencn. *<■*>& ap p»-aranc»: us<-<! to tra---»!:!n<. pa^W..n^ «rf pressing- first cUis references ? ? . If* West 2T.rh-*J. yacht srnwAP.r>. COOK.— DanJ*A. 2*. has be»n six years on Scandinavian-Am e^Van liT.e vee«*?l as -■►war: and one ••• en Royal Danioh rs-ivy cr-j!«»r Dan.ietsAJSl A<:drrs» J. ABIORX9ON. 223 East 23d-st- pojaßamc siriAiioM »A»rkj. rexnmJet. A LADY would !.ke la tne country pert tion to taKe cars ot grown C&tld or oui lady and heip in light worlt. AdirMs Bl:.<- TOX. Trioun* Uptown OCice. L2M lir&aJ wsy. ' .; " COOK ar.i PLAIN LAUNE HESS.— SrraU private family: would *o to th-» country. Please call S42' Bergen -»•... Brookiya. COOK. — A respectable young girt. Prot*s t;in:, as cook; excellent city referee:*; good bak»r; no objection to country; wa*;*» $'■5 fa V^>. For particulars ca.i on or a-3 <2r»?s SARAH M' DONALD, cat* Cf Mia* Dobbin. 7 West ll&a-st. COOK for country, private farally: uader- KULnds cooking m all branches; erst cixss references. «l West -3<i-st.. two aigaut COOK. Ac Competent cook and working housekeeper In bachelor's apartsaeata. or widower's home, by a respecLabls German you:.*.- woman: $25 to $30; referen:«su Call three days. 405 Arr,»t«>rclaiii-a.-e.. care Mrs. ]fcGre«vy COOK. Ac. — Competent woman as gT*t piajn cork an.i laundress; city or coiia try; reference. M. 3.. 114S West 19tfc-at. Sd bell. COOK- — Refined woman it first c!aa« efjstr several years' reference; no cards. tßs> East ".»;;■-»:. . COOK. — Lady going to Europe wishes u> recorr.R.end hrr cook; *ita cer 2 years; C^> years In previous place. Apply CAR NEY, lul Park-aye. COOK. First class; di.«*r.gi?*l May 11 Can b» seen at presen: employer's, '■* West llth-st.. Id to 12; no cards. COOK-LAtrNl>RES3.— First elaaa roast, soup, baiier; also chambenna!d-waitr«i»: separate or together: c.r. or country; t^o years' referesc*. 413 <kh— avt COOK. — Yoan.? woman, witli ' •- clv» reference--?, is neat cook In »mall pr!va:» Arr.eriean fa-2l!v; city or co'JStry. ?»»n at present employer's after a » V."est 4&:h-^. CHAMBERMAITX — German; eTrperienc*!: take full care of Srst das* furnish «'l room house In t£« city; best reference. 253 West 87th-st. CHAMBERMAID.— LaiJy w!s!i<»» to f!r.« situation In country for her chamiwrna'.!; «n be disengaged MM 3. Apply li» ?;.•*•. S Ik-ex, CHAME2RMAID. — Lady woe Id t!4«» H place In private family la country a North of Ireland Protestant I— woman aw chambermaid; willing to assist In dlr.ii? room -- with plain sawing. Apsly Fricay at 1 East SSth-si. CHAMBERMAID —First e!aaa : wages $23 to J23. Can be seen Thursday from 10 :■■> 3 at present employer's. 27 East BsVat, . no cards. CHAMBERMAID, — Neat girt as cham bermaid and waitress, ox lljrr.t housework. tn private family. WILKLN3, 121 Ease 77th-st. CHAMBERiIAID and WAITRESS.— By young woman; four year* city re:erea'-». 813 West 44ch-«t.. top Boor. CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.— young woman: personal reference. 3". '• West 4-Üb-st., top floor. CHAMBERMAID.— girl as cham bermaid or to take care of cillctrsa. M!» S. T.. 133 West 3.'.t.^-st. DAY'S WORK. — By respectable woman. ?» go out or take wasn home. M.-«. r.OTH. I(*3 West End-aye. DAY"? WORK. — Washms;. Ircr.fcg. - «^k!r*. or any kind of l!sht bonserwerk; gocA ref er-»nc». 577 9t-.- I DAY'S WORK. — By re«p»?t>«M» irom3T": washing or cleaning: «■■•*. worker. Mr* SWBIENErT. 44.'. East 91st-st. HOUSEKEEPER- P.efir.M wMo-». m!\T« ase'l. SL3 housekeeper wher** otw or mor« servants are kept; good senirs-ress; fir* y»ars" personal referees. 909 Mil**"***" - HOr?KKEEPER.-A ??ar.!sh rady. bris^t. ed'Jcat»'l, aecusTcine<l to Sn« surrjuni— lnars. un'l»r»:andln2: physical car* of chU *lr»s engagement where <~e can have her !ltt!s b<>y. threa v^ars o!J: wlHlrg in zo - Address ADVERTISER. S9 West 97th-at. HOI'SEWORK. — ny yoisrsr woman. Prot estant, In small family aiulta. with""* wß«h:rtir: eicel'.anf cook: references. ♦>* Aossteriiarp-av* . third floor. LADY'S MAID.— Fren?!-, Pwl.-s; neat —I ard picker; rt? (lafCrdU-M. L. P.. 2&* West Mth-3t.. Hnruenrt Horn*. LAT>T'S MAIT> a- • SEAMSTRESS.— By » S-wedlyh trirl. Addre-w XELPOX. 301 West 415t-st. LAUNPRRSS. — By pesr>ecta» <r>!cr»«t woman: or d.-> *ris?-.!riy at *:orr.e: r*'*r ences. 137 West 5.1d-at. . basement. LAUNDRESS. ate.— Bappecta ■ coTtM woman. lauru!re*s or day's wori. ROO ERS. 330 West KM-«t. MANAGINC; KOUSEKEEPETI.— French !a private farr.r.y or Irstltutlnn; city or coniv try; refareaca. Address 203 Ea»i *sth-«t.. store. MA IP. —By an experience*!, trustworthy American girl; wnu:<2 assist »l"i rtam bersrorlc; goo-1 sewer; g'^>rt re^'ifr: f">t city reference*. Adiiresa 119 East SlStVat MAID aid SEA'aISTRFTPS.— Yoursg woman: good dreswrnaiw": wouM act 3.9 «u<-*» tar HjTmmer mon*h» tn tn« co'.irrry. Ai'*'*"» SMAKINQ Trtbun* tptovm O>Se% 1,3*1 Broadway. MAID. — f!!rl l»re!y lar.-V.*. »« m:»\? art seam»trei«3 • me-. as«!»t wit*! r!?»3it'«?* w r« e» wattlr**: >-'Vln« an<s obliging. Ap ply 127 West yHr»-»t. M\Tl> »r<l - • »irl i ■ .St. NURSE t" invalii lady or rent:err.an: :»•« •onal ref»r»r.ce»: no oVfectton t» c^untrTT terms modtrrat*. SiXI Si-«v<».. first flocr. NVRSE or NURSERT OOVKRNr.' 1 ".- R"- Bnsjfl. Fr»nch: tak» c«r» umin rUktrssi «• Infant- •»•« r»fere.rc#«. Addre** Wrt r« P\RF., 2.4>a Bmadwar. n«ar Sttst st NUR^E — Newly !antl*l French girt r» trlnJ rhlMr^a anJ n --.J. no canla FVI li^T. S« Wm: I3lsf-»t m t«« chii tr NVRSFTY f/tVir.VTSS —By rrft-i<** Erif I'.sh Pr»swant to gruwtc* ehil*r*o; *^- r#l!»nt »eai «tr-«»; »«lnrv $.*>>; now wtt"» j>r»««nt e«»ipl~y»r. N'"nsr, 5 SVrt r".*--«w New-HriTT'.?'"'. platen I»UnJ. TRAINED NVRsE.— Touag. ehearfu! <!!» p.*lt!on: eisht »«•»«" experience all slcH r ,-« •-. ■: ■. ..« •».» pessl • ■• • — . <r« cellent references, AdUrass NITIISE. >U East "-■'..!.-•-. WAITRESS.— Hy Prcte*tart: «xc*l!«nt ref erences. Can he seen at present et» p!oyer*s. We«lne»tav arvt Thursday. rrao» ; t,i « p m.. ft West 47th-st. : no card* WANTED. — C!*nlng and washing !» ar"»rtme^t- r»»f,>r»rx-e Ar>f!y or aJ*r«»» URS»ULA SMITH. 3* West (T.ih it. 2d flow. WASHINO.— Widow to <> out by U»« day. lira. ROCNEY. 6*3 10th-«ve. WAITRESS.— A U»!y wt»h«» a «ood plstf* f.ir the jumrar for her waltr»»*. «a fl she ran highly recommend In »T«ry war. disengaged about Jure . Can o» *••• •- prea«nt employer's, S7 West »a*-*.. •*' morning until 11 o'clock. ■ WAITRESS— t-.d» «otn« to Europe 1s ?i! la plact competent »*» r *?? : _ w ,Ti.r *£ Plst with ehamh-rwork. rail £***»/ * n * Saturday. 1O to 12 at 7* Ea»t Bl<t?l-«. WAITRESS.— Lady wishes to tad »'"* ■a country for *«»»««"• ]£££*I»4 can highly tteomßwal: will *• " M * l^ Jua* •. Appir **» M 20C***.