davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

would be overhauled very Thoroughly,
and at night a ball and a big supper
would be given. Every one was In
vited. and the steamer paid the bills.
Often 20 negroes were carried in the
cabin Their costume was Tuxedo
jacket, white apron and white Isle
gloves. On the table there were al
meats and vegetables. with the same
number of desserts. Pyramids of
cakes stood four feet high along the
tables. When boats went into st.
Louis and it was seen that they would
reach the city before dinner, they
would land at Brick House bend. and
take ON so or 60 cords of wood to kin
time, so as to give the passengers
big dinner before their arrival. In
later years." and here the coloners
voice dropped TO whisper, they
hung the cook-house key on the st,
Charles bridge and the passengers
never heard dish rattle.
What was probably the longest
trip on record was made by the Ben
johnson. She left ST. Louis in No
vember, 1866, loade,. for Omaha. On
the upstream way she picked up 1900
boxes of apples and 500 barrels of
other goods. Upon her arrival at St.
Joseph the river turned cold and ice
began running. Max Choteau, an old
Kansas cityan, was in command. See
ing that the ice was making heavy
above st. Joseph, he concluded to find
a harbor. He got as far as Holmes
Landing-above Arado, Neb. where
he found the river gorged with ice.
Realizing that the boat could not get
through until the gorge went out, he
went to bank and paid off his crew,
sending them by coach to points on
the railroad. The fruit, on which
there was no guarantee of freight, now
began to freeze. A pit was dug IS
feet in the bank alongside the boat
The apples were put in. Then the
front was covered. l was on the boat
at the time. We stayed there until
spring. At Omaha the apples were
found to be in good condition. They
sold at high price. kansas City
Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Cream Soup.

This is one of the best white soups
of milk to boil with the same guam
tity of water and add salt to taste
Directly the milk and water reach boil
ing point throw in an onion and two
ounces of macaroni broken into short
lengths. Simmer gently for an hour,
and then add half an ounce of bread
crumbs, and cook all slowly for a
quarter of an hour longer. Pass all
through coarse sieve, return to the
pan, add chopped parsley and season
to taste Just before serving add a
gill CT whipped cream. Serve very
hot with a dice of dried bread or
grated parmesan cheese.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
4 FLOWERS GREAT MESSAGE.
Ii Tells the Scientist of Time When
this Country of ours was Warmer

The trailing arbutus has only one
very near relative. and it lives in ia
pan. This tells TO thS> botaIfist a
strange story. When North America
was warmer the parent of both spread
over Northern America and Asia.
With the descent of the ice cap. in
the glacial period. the flowers were
forced downward, one on the east
coast of Asia and one on the east
coast of America. They have been
separated just long enough and under
surroundings just different enough to
have made little difference on their
appearance and habit. and yet their
common origin is still easily trace
sble-Ladies' Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

them occurred some OF the most ex-
raordinary orgies that human being
ever INDUCED in. In which cruelty,
murder and tie most revolving de-
prayity were mingled with music and
sport. For some reason or another,
probably during the wars, that followed
the reign Of Caligula, these palaces
were sunk, and now lie In the mud
200 yards distant from each other in
five fathoms of water; one is $50 feet
from the bank and the other about
$50 feet. One measures $50 feet in
length and so feet in width, and the
smaller is 179 feet long and 26 feet
wide.
The first attempt to raise them was
made in the 18th century, but it was
found impossible. In 1446 Cardinal
Prospero Colona employed Leon Bats
ia Albert, the greatest engineer of
that period. but his mechanical appli-
ances were wholly inadequate. He
used pontoon bridges, windlasses and
inflated bladders. In 1885 francesca
di march, of Bologna. a great military
engineer, made another attempt, an
account of which is given in his work
on Military Architecture. He was UNI
able to do anything, but obtained &C
curate measurements and other valu-
able information concerning the OBJ
jects of his search. A diver who spent
several months in their examination
brought up samples of richly wrought
bronze which had become detached
from the decorations. Nothing fur
Their was done until 1927 when another
engineer succeeded in breaking of the
prov of one of the vessels, to it's per
manent injury.
Five years ago Signor Berghi, a
learned antiquarian, obtained permits
sion from the Orsini family to make
another attempt. and, although he was
unsuccessful in accomplishing his
purpose, he managed, with his crap
ling irons, to rip up the palaces pretty
generally and has probably destroyed
much of their value and beauty. He
took out many beautiful decorations
OF bronze and marble before he was
SlODptu ny Tic VI puDuC
struction, who has charge of antigua
rian researches in Italy. The articles
are now hidden away to escape confis
cation by the government, which has
been trying to get hold of them
There has been bitter controversy
over the matter in the newspapers and
in pamphlets, and the government has
forbidden the use of any further meth
DDS that will injure the boats. Berghi
has therefore organized company
| aad is now offering the shares for sale
In order to raise money to drain the
| lake far enough to allow him to get al
the ships and dredge the bottom fol
fragments that may have become de
tached. The boats are mae of cedar
with thick coating of pitch and GOV
cred with cloth, on the outside OF
which a skin of sheet lead of great
thickness is fastened with copper
| nails. The decks are paved with
glass mosaics of exquisite beauty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
CAliGulA'S FLOATING GARDENS.
Company Formed to Drain Lake Nemi,
and Reveal Them.

hSNSdt tUCHs
A company with capital of $780,.
600 has been organized for the pur-
pose of draining Lake Nemi, a small
body of water occupying what was
once the crater of volcano in the
Aloan Hills, upon the estate of Prince
Orsini. about 80 miles from Rome.
The object of draining the lake is to
recover two enormous floating gar.
dens or house boats of the most ex.
traordinary character. which we're
built and used by the crazy Emperor
Caligula about 40 years after Christ.
The historian Seutonis tells us that Ca.
ligula squandered in fantastic schemes
during single year the sum of 2.70O..
100000 sesterces equivalent to about
SlO0.VOO,OOO Of our money! that had
been left him by Tiberius, and de-
scrihes among other remarkable TOYS
constructed for his amusement float.
ing gardens of cedar wood. adorned
with jeweled prows, rich sculpture.
vessels of gold and silver, sails of pur.
pie silk, bathrooms of alabaster and
bronze aud other equally novel and
costly features. Upon these floating
gardens were vineyards and fruit
trees. They were not only places of
amusement, but temples in which the
mad emperor worshiped himself. The
floors were paved with glass mosaic,
the window and door frames were of
bronze. many Of the decorations were
of almost priceless value, and the or.
binary equipments were of beautiful
design and costly workmanship.
These floating palaces were attached
to the shores by chains, and bridges
were stretched across the water for
the purpose of communication. Upon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
"THANk-YOU DAY."

lis 'thank-you' day. said little May
TO the brindle cow, one morn;
I've come to thank you for your gifts
And here's a sheaf of corn;
like the milk, so rich and sweet.
Which you give every day.
The cheese and butter are so nice
Cease not to give them, prayi"
'Tis 'thank-you' day said little May
To the gray mare, in the lot;
The kindly service you do us
Should never be forgot;
You bear us swift where we would go,
And steady are your feet;
I've brought to you, this lovely day,
An apple. red and sweet"
'Tis 'thank-you' day" said little May
To the sheep, within the fold;
You give me that which keeps me warm
When winter days are cold.
| have hood made from your wool,
And some warm stockings. too;
A bit of clover from the field
freely give to you"
tbs thank-you day. said little May
To the pretty. speekled hen;
When was weak and sick, your eggs
Helped me get strong again;
And every day for breakfast
Eat one that you have laid,
So now | thank you. speckled hen.
With words and crumbs of bread
'Tis 'thank-you day SAID little May
To birdie in the tree;
And oft you sing the sweetest songs
To Mamma and to me.
I'll scatter now some little seed
That brides like. I'm sure.
And when you've eaten every one
/ hope your sing some more"
"On 'thank-you' day." said little NAV
I'VE all should thankful be
For the good gifts that through the year
Are brought to you and me:
And, since they're brought the whole
year round,
don't see why" said May.
Each day may not in truth be called
A happy thank-you' day."
Margaret A Richards.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
A Shampoo,

Melt a cake of white soap, CASTLE
or any one of the floating soaps, In a
quart of boiling water. When the
soap is entirely dissolved, take OFF the
fire and let stand ten minutes. Take
a tablespoonful of borax, dissolve it in
a pint of hot water, stir it thoroughly
in the soap mixture, pour into preserve
jars and close. This will make enough
champoo mixture to last long time.
1t will keep indefinitely. To use take
two tablespoonsfuls of the shampoo
jelly and add enough hot water to give
it the consistency of thick cream. Rub
it thoroughly into the scalp, rinse five
or six times in clear water Dry care
fully
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Stuffinu for SmeIts

Remove the soft parts from one
cup Of oysters which have been par.
boiled. and cut them into small
pieces, Chop one tablespoon of
parsley and one tablespoon of olives.
Cook together one cup of milk and
one cup of soft whitehead crumbs
until II is a soft paste. and one well
beaten egg, one teaspoon of lemon
juice, the oysters. parsley. and olives.
and season to taste with salt and
cayenne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Scores Of Troupes ORGANIZED.

When the four, who called them
selves the Virginia minstrels." re
turned from England they found scores
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
MlNSTRELS OF
THE SOS
BURNT CORK" STARS SURVIVE
MINsTRELsYs FIRST SUCCESS.
W. NOT YET GONE

First Troupe Organized Through an
Accidental Meeting in 1s43-one
Member, Dan Emmett, Author OF
Dixie, Still on Esrth-Hesvy Nor
taiity OF Late.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Famous Actors in 6laekfaee.

Some of the most famous men of
the American stage appeared with
hlackened faces as negro characters.
In 1928 Edwin Forrest. the tragedian,
appeared as negro in the farce The
Tailor in Distress. in the Globe thea.
ter, Cincinnati Edwin Booth and ].
Sleeper Clarke were giving minstrel
performances in 1850. They were
billed for date in Belair, Md. but the
negro bill poster pastel all the bills
upside down and the two men were
compelled to walk Nhome.
Thomas ID. Rice. better known as
Daddy" Rice. and sometimes called
the father of minStrelsy." was IA
nous as a singer of negro songs. Rice.
however. was not recognized by the
MINISTRIES as Que u them, He gave in.
iividdal performances and was not
connected with any company. His ia.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
tury and the pseudonyTnes uncloaked as soon as
it's book is booming"


It was remarked by well known publlshef
the other day that there appeared 10 be con-
slant tendency toward heavy. full, black type
Not many years ago beauty was always sought
4 delicate hairlines and minute serifs But
ow. aside from the unusual and freakish oooA
,ypes. the style is becoming more simple, plump
and solid. The study of old types. which n1ade
such beautiful presswork and the interest IN
old styles. which had all the features of re-
vival in Morris's work for instance have no
doubt contributed to this result. 1t may be- on
the other hand. the swaying Of the pendulum
due natural causes. The typefounder car
ried the attenuated beauty of his conception 10
j mechanical extreme. The result was remark
able cutting. but difficult reading. AS whole
the world reads a great deal. and any 1mpedl-
rnent the eyes. such illegible letter. can
not long be popular. The heavy type may be a
response TO the needs of busy, nervous peo-
pie who read when tired out and often under
the unfavora Bile conditions of moving trains,
etc 1t is to De hoped that this tendency TO
saner type will be extended, and VIII not De
ruined by exaggeration. What is needed is not
d handsome type that may happen TO be ancient
and quaint Old tricks Of type are only sood
for to-day if they make clear letters ana easy
reading. The Elzevir was an attractive fashlon
of type and has been revived with pleasant
results for the printed page-pleasant 10 look
at. clear. clean cut and just bit quaint-but
not good to read. The type is so brilliant and
sharp that after one two hundred pages the
eyes feel the strain. 1t is TO be hoped. also
that a better paper will come to be demanded
Wood pulp is base fabric'-it does not eX-
actly dissolve the ia brio Of the vision, but
ii will not last. And il is deterrent to print
ing a valuable book TO know that in order 10
sell it paper must be used of such a quality
that ii will be worthless in a comparatively
short space OF time We need to get back TO the
old rag paper
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
LAW NERS.


-0T,,-u-S ASSUREp.-No fee until
DinGIftd DirnrSnfed; quickest. cheapest' reliable ad-
sree SMITH & ENGEL, 5u9 way
--IZ er,, bank references, accepts all legal
LA hns,ness free until successful; consultation
,rse apply LIB broadway Room III.
.DyERTlsEMENTs ana SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The tribune received at their Uptown OF,
nee No 1864 BROADWAY. between Goth and
~ ny &c until o clock p m. Advertise
S'ti rareived at the following branch of
fices at regular ofiice rates until o9 q clock
VIE sa sor 'iahvs l2hst 81 e psst ssf 1l16st s
aeS aeS West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves- :
3Ss west l25th-st-;, 1 :SSs sd-ave-. between wee.
18th and 77th SITS: l.o26 3d,ave:. near 4lst,
sc;, 1855 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave..
I .Ist-st; 554 3d-ave-; 2l0 Bleecker-st /:
.es Bisacker-st. Brooklyn, N. Y.-2i6
,,.t 2l5 Smith-st. l,o04 Gates-aVe
SsWsrk, n. J.-7s4 Broad-st. Also at all
A. ID. T. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
defective AGENCY.

~orTcu .x-IJnited States Secret
MCU11oCCSfi CCSfinler.NRoping. shadowing IN
sraftng serv,ftn strikes looked after business
vesusttsI 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

and best Attendants always hand to ex-
plain its to help in the selection of books of
reference.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

WANTED. FOR Q. S. ARMY, ABLE
w bodied unmarried between ages Of q and 35
TT1rsd II caractsr and temperate
SohIts who can speak. read and write Engish For in
appI- TO Recruiting Officer, . Third Ave, "a
CorfIan1r St 293 Eighth Ave. 100 sixth Ava y Y or
aS2 Enlton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
nox,E,s TRUNKS. BAGS

80. md leather goods are the pes s,
CASES I've teatlre buiIding). l NeseS ST.
1oI 30 House 50 5th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PREStN
AND TO COME.

A. Mcdonnell has turned attention 10 Che
disciples of St Francis Of Assist in oooA 10 pt
Issued by the Putnans, entitled The sons OF 0'
Francis" The plates illustrating ii have oeeh
prepared from originals which rank hlsh IN ar
works Of the period.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
rprxcH CUSTOM CoRsETs:

80 nv NINE. l. MOLLERN5 ISl East
MApEE MAd.E - near Lexington-ave. OiIets ~ Pc
cisi b2 f%r th ssf iesdns o physicians
~ - copied
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
THE STUART.

COR BROADWAY AN ASp 80 path o, STREET to
~ STirART First class in every particular
Eevanr service ali night and Individual telephones in al
Ere az I9an,s s1 $50 81. $50. Apply
dpaIlAl i'' CHRIS. HEISER. 60 I1berty-st
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
Qrarhers.

. EVERETT STONE vale and Coumbial. ZIG West
A , ssth ST Tutoring pupils or tutors residence
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received a their Uptown Office.
NO 1884 BROADWAY.
Between 3eth and 37th SITS. until O'Clock ?.
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
oPces AZ regular office until o'clock m. viz;
o.. Stb-aye., s. 23d-st.. I55 9th ave. cor.
- :, ao East I4th-st.: 251 West AID st. be-
,veen 7th and aves-. 2G:. NesE i2oth-st; 1;s3S
,t.xe between 10th and nth SITS: I.o.6 :sd-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
uuturnlshe0 Apartments 90 Let.

,k, HOFFMAN ARMS; cor. 18th St. and Madi-
tfi.1s5gs,a son Ave New plumbing, electricity and
IS'a d.corations; large
.acNS A9 vim kitchen; also good hotel restaurant
SRLHSf+ snerior cuisine and service: select
~ E3 TfSA age- corner furnished: cool for
10 fI5rftI Sf4AS A. GERLACH Prop.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
QItGtl0us-
TfIF TITFOPTE PFOPTE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
L vork bv +he grace Of God free and independent-
I-1izaherb Mowbray. Loretta Thalmann- Charles
Katie Katie Bshon. Brunn BshOH.
Tohn Duhne. Herman Duhne katharine Dune and
Duhne 'AdeIheid'' Duhne. Lena Duhne
Anna Duhne Mary Duhne and Ada DThne. the
said names Marguerite. Adeheid. Lena Anna Mary and
sda beng ctitious the said persons real hrst names
being unknown executors but said persons being
the daughters Duhne the younger. and residing
E1aIse t=arnanv and 70 persons interested the
Estata ~ Henry Thamann late OF the County Of New
YoTJx deceased creditors. egatees. next Of kin
greeting anc eacn you hereby
cited and required personally be and app@ar before
OF New York. az the Surro
Gates Court OF County held at the County Court
House in OF New York. on the 23rd day Ot
cnte1fer 1902 halfpast oelock IN the forenoon
20 attend judicial settlement
rhe account Of proceedings OF Paul Henger and Henry
yVtlIuaun Executors Of the Last VIII and Testa
rnent OF said deceased and such OF you as are hereby
Cifred auuear by guardian II you have one or
% have zone appear and apply for one 70 Be appoint
"a or in the event neglect or failure 70 DO
will appointed the Surrogate 70 represent
and act for you in the proceeding
Whereof. We have caused the seal 0f the
Court said County OF New York =
TEreu1to affixed Witness Hon AOner @ Thomas Sur
-C1afa Of the County OF New Tors.
the ism day the OF our Lord thousand
N'll7 A J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
MaTPTCE 6. HYMAN. Attorney for Executors
No 3a, Broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
Eam Schools.

NEW YORK Sixty-eighth opens Oct l.
" 1902 DAY CLASSES with ses-
UNIVERSITY sons $50 P. NJ. ILL. B
O-'h y after years.. E v y l y G
LAW SCHOOL GAsEs ssT sessions 5b2e to 10
ate Glasses Ii. NJ Tuition. 500 For circulars
address L. TOMPKINS. Registrar. Washington Square
y. Y City
N-EW-YORK LAW SCHOOL.-Day School, IS Nassau
y St Evening School, w 18th st. Dwight metho1
Of instruction. in years LIN. in three
years o 'O' GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
publl6 aoilrss-
NOTICE OF INTENTION To ORGAyIzT
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY


we the undersigned. hereby give notice OF on- t,.
,ion TO organize company, under purs,an, :
The laws OF the state OF York and. in conS,--,
with the statute in such made provided -
hereby specify and state as foDows to wit
FIRST. OF the proposed cCrpOrators are.
william H Baldwin. Jr- Cornelius Vanderbilt
Hewitt James Gay!ey-
Daniel o Day Jcnn AVN Young
I,ben r Andrew Freedman
Charles H Van Brunt john N Hall.
Augt1st Belmont. Robert H McCurdy
William 3. Leeds. S0rd meyer
D. Wetmore Jordan y Rollins.
T,aT.anrev Nicoll George W. Young
lanes A Burden Jr- Finest lSeiln
Ogden Mills.
Timpson-
5. White
Robert Walton Goeet-
Charles I1athr0p Pack.
crcOND -Tha name OF the proposed Trust Compauv In
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY
THIRD-The location OF the proposed trust Company
10 Borough OF Manhattan IN tne CITY, County
and state Of New YORK -,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto affixed
IL mis- day July, 1892
siEIaI yZH ~ Re aIdWin Tr Jno. Alvin Young
tE.i-ine EIsvyirt Andrew Freedman
John NJ Hall.
~ Tboroas Robert H McCurdy
Cord Meyer
-, -, TsaIn1ont Jordan J. Rollins
6 W. Young.
n Isslin
Delaney Nicoll Js1eh Mis-
James A. Burden Jr JAMS L-i-l9Jtl
Cornelius Vanderbilt aIGIloal1 :. NRlte-
Charles Lsthrop Pack
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SITUATIONS xANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FemaIe.
/ CpCk-First class cook in private family;
understands soups. meats. entrees. game
and fancy desserts. excellent baker. city
reference. NJ. STU9IPF. 2JT West 51-h-st
COOK and HOCSEK EEPER P-otes-
Jant woman. bachelor or WiGower's
. apartments reference J. T. care Adams.
7l6 East I69Jh-sJ.
COOks.-By Two competent girls, cook and
laUnd-ess. also Ubsruait and wait
ress' two years references. cry r coun-
Try; separate or together $50 fJh-avs.,
COOK with kttchen-na.dJ. n-s- class:
French: references. A n. I52 vest
- -
COOK. wash and iron; private family IN
the country Call or address J. =. So
Jersey-ave-. Jersey city y J
COOk-Ciood. faithful COOK for small prt-
vate family, best reference. excellent. but
do not expect too much OF her ATkIN-
son. S29 West +fth-st
COOK.-Swedish cook wants WORK sv day
or week RAMSTROM. 21T East 25rh-sJ.
COOK-Colored woman as a-ss class cook:
references DAVIS. 146 West 5SE-S--
COOK-USEFUL. MAN-Ry couple. wife
thoroughly competent Swedish cook. man
useTui; Eentleuaniy and willing. 5uesr ref
eTences: both first class help HELLMAN.
100 East 5Sdst-
COORS-By two competent girls. cook.
laundress; first class. also chzC-rsrUsid
and waitress; two years references ci-y or
country: separate or together 56+ shave
DAYS WORK. Respectable c1rr-s5 Won
an wants days work or will take washing
home ELLA COSBY. 80 West 6is--st-
DAYS wORK.-By respectable woman. TO
go out by day or week. accustomed 70
living in private families. handy az any
KIND OF work, city references 90 dave
DAYS WORK Respectable German woul-
an 20 20 out by the day cooking wash
33S East 4Sth-st
HOUsEWORK--coIored gfrI sood refsr-
ences. as general houssworker- DAVIS
146 West 53d-st
HoUsEwORK--By young girl s7eakns
Polish and Russian IN small family
ANTOSZEWSKY. 56T Eagle-ave., Bronx
MAID and sEAMSTREsS- -Ers,ish. ex-
pertenced. clever needlewoman- packer.
etc refers to last employer Cali 6a2 6th-
ave. Jacquin's Bureau
NURSE. &c-Respecrahls girl - take care
Of children. neat sewer. good reference
Call before Monday. August 3. az as Carl
ton-ave.. Brooklyn.
NURSE. &c--RespectabIe woman % take
baby home TO nurse. do family w1VN az
home: good reference Apply % East 30th-
ST. hCusekeeper
NURSE. &c-A good faithful. competent
nurse 20 baby children, assist with
harnbcrwOrk, best city references Al
KINSON. S29 West i4th-st
NURSE. Sc.-An experienced nurse or nur-
sery governess in refined family. under
stands kindergarten and physical care or
Young children highest reference T. VI.
21q 2d-ave.
NURSE. Sc.-W1man TO take care or chill
dreu or DO hOusework FOR elderly people.
willing obIiEing; good reference BURNS
care OF Murphy. 90 East 41st-st-, one hight
RESPECTABLE West Indian girl 20 sew IN
factory. dressnaktng establishment, or as
good butt0nhOle maker. reference DOJ U
LAS. 233 East S5th-sr.
WAITRESS. PARLORMAID.-Car Or
replacing butler; is first class SILVER
cleaner. careful. etc, references Il'- etn-
ave JaCQuin's Bureau
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

9T RAR7rg0L 9MIE5:W'$ {:
. rNpI|o5YMENT |571 BURE9A1ua;. E9A1a;.,,cs are
81, East 42dst FIRST class d%@esrsc ma
supplied. 2a4 also ma msnasims tai1Ts, n1Gee etc,