davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Mw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The popular
books for the week have been:
Fic,ion-ward's Lady Roses Daughter; Rices
'Lovey Mary; Norriss The Pit
J,,veniles-Cleuaens's Tom Sawyer; Bennett
"Barnaby Lee: Burnett's Little LORD fauhie-
roy
N;scellaneous-Lorirner Letters from :,eh Seh-
Made Merchant to His Son i: Dunne W
scrvatiozls of Mr.. Dooey; WILSON'S Nature
Study
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS--Washington Aprh -
The following list Of books called for indicates
the tastes Of readers in Washington this week
IIistory-Norman's "An the Russias"; De Wets
srf-ee Years War; Wilson's History OF tne
American People: Hosmer's THE LOUISIANA
Purchase: Botsford's Rome"
BioGraphy-FfCg fCginsons Longfellow stepnehis epltiesI
Portraits: Helen Keller'S The STORY OF NY
Life: Thwaite's Daniel Boone"
Fiction. -Connor's sGlensarry Days; Van DYKES
rook and Heart: Norris's The Pr; Baroours
SPOTS; Wards Lady Roses Daughter
Niscella neous-Riis's ''The Battle with the SUM
Kernan's The Trasedy IF Pelee kCn SIS
kindred Of the Wi;d"; Wash ngton 5 C Cnarac-
ter building; Larned's 'lltera lure OF AIlsti iaCdh
History Stoddard's Exits and Entrances
PHILADELPHIA FREE L1BRARY.-Philadelphia.
April 24-The books most called for during the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
SEALED PROPOSALS ENDORSED .cPRO-
To WhOm It Man Concern.

VIO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONcERN.-Inforrnation is
l. wanted concerning the whereabouts O.
SEPH DAVID. who left his in the City Chicago
about thTty-iwo t229 and has
heard from He was al that time young lad: father
deceased and administration has
his Any Information concerning said Joseph
David concerninc his death.
ing be gratefully received 70
his sister CLARA GREENY s33 81 Lawrence Avenue.
Chicago. Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Popular fancy which usually has some shrewd
basis in fact, has always associated the roll
licking disposition of a Falstan with his girth-
That laughing will put flesh on the ribs is al
most d canon of folk medicine. The title chosen
by old John Taylor, the Water Poet" and mine
host of the Crown Tavern, for one of his nu-
Inerous tracts, Laugh and Be Fat" is almost
a proverb. There is no doubt that merriment
and good hunnor have some correlation. in the
lay mind at least. with substantial rotundity OF
figure But by the same token the fat man is
thought Of as a creature OF certain chidike
guIlibility the antithesis of lean and hungry
shrewdness Indeed he may be anything but
jocund. and rather preternaturally solemn, as
were some of the Diedrich Knickerbocker crew
The ancients, so some old worthy says, used TO
say Of dull fellow that he had fat fit" Now.
there is a certain dilemma in the conclusion that
fatness betokens both jollity and stodgy dull
ness Recently an Englishman set the two
camps OF opinion ablaze by declaring-and it
does not appear that he fat-that great
hunnorists are always thin The English papers
have been investigating this assertion With
the aid of their correspondents they have re-
minded the world that humorists have been
known TO be about as fat butter. Thackeray
has been quoted from his essay English HUI
rnorists' to the effect that Swift was fat, Addi-
son was fat. Steele was fat and Gay and Thomp-
son were preposterously fat When the search
turned this country it was triumphantly
pointed out that ArtemUs Ward was not fat. nor
was Bill Nye, nor '-Doesricks' To come to the
living, Mark Twain would resent being called
fat. and Finley Peter Dunno and George Ade
are not altogether fat, either though by no
means bags of bones. It may be that this i'm
portant inquiry has overlooked an essential con-
sideration. If the laugh be the fattener then
the question is whether humorists rarely laugh.
And the reply would seem TO be that Swift,
Addison, Steele Gay and Thompson used to
enjoy their Jokes immensely.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
1G5. 1871 and l6S West 32d-st.

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
lG5. l67 and 16S West 32d-st.
New-York, April 27th- 1908
To MI E Alexander, Mrs. NJ. Johnson,
Mr. Jas. Doyle Estate of Johanna Doyle.
Mr. Timothy Costello. Mrs. Elizabeth De
we're, Mr.. T. L. Gullins. Mary Rhodes, Mr..
Marshall. Mr.. A. $. Dyer Mrs J. M.
Donogh. Mr Chas Calendar, Mr.. Horace
Thornton. Thos. Coady Mrs. Clay. MIR and
Mrs David Solomon, Mrs. John Stackhouse'
Mrs David solomon. Mrs. John Stack
house. Mrs. Hattie Mann. Mr.. Fred
J. Titus. Mr. Wm J. Scott. Mrs. Francis
bowling Mrs. Marie Corbat. virginia
Wadsworth Mr. C. 3. Tapsher. Miss
Julia Worlds. Ludwig Baumann Co
You and each Of you are hereby notihed
that the time for the payment of the lien
I hold upon the property hereinafter oe-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. will cause such
prope, ty. to wit, household goods personal
effects and merchandise. stored by you IN
nv warehouses. to be sold at public auc-
ti0n according TO the statute in sUch cases
made and provided. at W. H tIattau
Auction Rooms SO and IS East 2gth-st-'
Borough Of Manhattan. New-York CITY, on
Tuesday, MAY 18th. and on Wednesday.
Nav 18th. 1908 at II a. m. and VIII be
continued on every Tuesday and Wednes-
dav thereafter. at the same time and place,
unffI Al the goods are disposed Of
CENTRAL. STORAGE W AREHOUSES.
d ED. DEALY. Prop r.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Will n. Harlem is one of those fortunate men
to whom things are always happening. Whle
working on his novel The Substitute, some
jewelry belonging to his wife disappeared from
their house coincidently with the discharge or a
maid The detective that was called in inter
viewed the maid and reported that he could
get no clev7. He stoutly inclined to exon
crate the servant.
ct guess the JEWELS II turn up all right" said
the detective looking significantly at the au-
thor.
What do you mean?' asked Mr.. Harden.
"Oh, nothin' particular. The girl says you
haven't got any regular occupation"
Mr. Harden started. Was he suspected or
stealing his own property? He took the man into
his library and showed him "Abner Daniel and
other novels, including a detective story AT
sight of the latter the mans eyes lighted up.
"Oh, 1 see" he said. you're a writing man.
and you just wanted copy for a new detective
story. so you just, that is to say, hid the jew
elry! Well, good day, SIR
Mr. Harden did not recover his power of
speech until the detective had gone. Mrs. Har-
ben never recovered her jewels.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

-
lished by the Harpers, is now at Los Angeles.
Cal.
correspondent writes from New-Haven
in defence of the who was recently
spoken of as inquiring in a well known book
shop for Mark Twain's Grafton on Julius
Caesar" 'It happens" our correspondent says,
that Mark Twain did write a burlesque, en-
titled The Killing Of julius Caesar Localized
and this Is perhaps what that woman wanted.
Although the woman did not state the title cor
rectly the well known book shop ought to have
known what she wanted, unless it was in the
hands of little people who ought to be selling
ribbons or confectionery-not pretending 10 deal
in books The book shop should have known.
no doubt. The woman. however was not
abashed at his ignorance but went away with
the convic ton that she would find it somewhere
else. The trouble with the clerk was perhaps
not altogether his ignorance of the existence of
the burlesque much as his store of historical
learning If he had not known well of Mark
Antony's grafton he might have been per-
suaded to look the matter up. A little Julius
Caesar is dangerous thing.
questionable Shapes" is the title of Mr..
Howells's story of a young American who be-
comes involved in a love affair by relating a
strange experiel ce he had in seeing appari-
ton. He knows he has seen an apparition and
he knows ii was apparition, and he STANDS
stanchly to that position. Then the thing gets
into the newspapers and he gets deep in the
plot. The Harpers have issued the story in book
form.
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller has been for a long
time an earnest student of birds. both IN their
native haunts and in her own house where she
has kept many species making them. In tact'
her friends. She has chosen to be an observer
Of their intimate habits and interpreter OF
bird character. In her new book for young
people True Bird Stories from My Notebooks,
there are thirty-four stories-all true-about the
inmates of her bird room. and others of her
feathered friends whom she has met out of
doors. Ten fullpage drawings by Louis Agassiz
FUertes with the frontispiece in color Illus
trate the book, which is published by Houghton,
Mif1n & Co.
Robert Grier Cooke. VINO has been at No. 30
Fifth-ave. for a number Of years. has moved
into new quarters at No. 307 Fifth-ave In con-
nection with the approaching Emerson centen-
NAL celebration, Mr.. Cooke has almost ready
revised and enlarged edition of Albee's "Remem-
brances of Emerson, of which Dr.. Edward W.
Emerson. son of the philosopher recently wrote
to the publisher: 4 have found it one Of the
best works that nave been published about my
father" The new edition will have a frontis-
piece portrait of Emerson and a new preface.
Miss Gwendolin Overton author OF THE Her
itage of Unrest" has in the press of the Mac
milan Company for publication early next
month a story called THE Crucible." The scene
is laid in a Canadian village. and the interest is
deVeoped along psychological lines.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Speaking of "Cap'n simeon's Store" a novel
by George s. WATSON. issued to-day by Hough-
ton. Mifiin & Co. Miss Sarah Orne Jewett says
that the book quite gold mine for the
dialect society. I do not believe she con-
tinues. 'orc can hear so many interesting sur
vivals OF ancient English speech anywhere in
this country as in that corner of Maine" Mr..
WATSON is the son Of Unitarian minister, and
IS BY profession painter. He has lived for
some years among the fishermen whom he
sketches In his hooks
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
PHILA. PAwNBROKERS' SALES

THOS. B. LOVATT & SONS. Auctioneers.
430 South-st.. PHILADELPHIA. Penn.
April 2S-By Robert Johnson Sons,
81. 900 stock OF forfeited diamonds. watches
ami IeNeIry.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
PAyVNBROI<ERS SALES.
10 a

l. L FIRUsKI- Auctioneer. 20 BOwery.
April ply II. Phillips, jewelry.
April 2S-By Stitch Bro. lis 3d-ave.,
diamonds watches. jewelry. all pledges
prior Aprif Is. 1892 all older dates.
rnonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges prior
ApIiI is. 1902 ali older da es.
April 2S-By D. Fry. 2T6 Bowery, cloth
ing. etc. pledges prior April IS. 1902. 80,
Bowery diamonds. watches, jewelry. all
pledges prior Feb 25, 1902. TO No. 1.249
and all goods reserved from previous sales.
April 29--Bv D. Maver. clothing.
April 30-Fine consignment jewelry.
May by NJ. SeIig & Son. 5O4 Atlantic
ave-. Brooklyn. diamonds. watches. Jewelry.
all pledges prior April 81. 1902
May by c. Lang & Co. 6ss 6th-ave.,
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges
prior April "a. 1902. ell Older dates.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. sheehan,
auctioneer. l52 and 1874 Cansl-st.
April 27-By NJ. Lavery 594 9th-ave..
clothing pledged to April Is: 1902
42d-st.. diamonds jeweIry. etc. pledged to
February /. 1902. Nos. 22UO1 to 2O42 and
goods held over.
April 2S-By JOS Levy. IS5 varick-st.
clothing to April 20 1902
April 29-By P Feet 927 Broadway. and
f6O Grand-st.. Brooklyn diamonds. jewelry.
etc. to April 20. 1902
April 2o-By Est. J. J rouallan. $50 10th
ave. clothing to April 20 1902
monds, ieweIry. etc. pledged TO No. IL. 937.
March %. 1902. and goods held over.
April 3O-By H. Freel % New Chambers
St. clothing TO April 20. 1902
May by est John Simpson l15 Bow
pledged to No. 7.i01. March 1. 1902. and old
dates
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

bringing out through George w. Jacobs & Co.
..The Peril and tho Preservation of the Home
he undertakes 10 point out means for opposing
tha advance Of this trouble.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

Monroes Doctrine" The characters of this
book are New-England felix. and the scene is
laid in Massachusetts. California and this city.
L. Frank Baum has decided ideas about chill
dreriss stories Marriage and death. he holds.
have no place IL the young folks philosophy.
In his stories human life is valued highly; there
is no killing nor painful manning. and only
pleasantly exciting themes are used. Baptism
comes to mind in the context. but Mr.. Baum
has not specifically expressed himself on that
head The good old fashion of the prince ana
princess marrying and living happily ever AFTER
so far as We remember. used 10 appeal to us
greatly but Mr.. Baum will have none of It.
Love as depicted in literature" ne says, rs
threadbare and unsatisfactory topic, which chill
dren can comprehend neither in its esoteric nor
exoteric meaning. Therefore. it has no place IN
their story books"
When that was and a tiny little boy
With hey. no, the wind and the rdlh'
A Kansas cyclone was my toy,
For the rain IL raineth every day!
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 295. .G57. on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon sa be. K is called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and sx-
dnguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST OR STOLEN.-Ban book No 4G5 s91.
OF the German Savings Bank in the CITY
of New-York. corner 4th-ave and I4th-st
issued to Peeter Kangur All persons are
cautiored AGAINST negat' atinE the same II
not returned to TIE bank on the 10th day OF
Nav 1909 q duplicate will be iesued
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

William Carrot Brown publishes through the
Macmillan Company a novel of ante-bellum days
in the South called A Gentleman of the South:
Memory Of the Black Belt Mr.. Browns
early years were spent in Mississippi. his native
State He was graduated from Harvard and
became an instructor there. The story begins
with a duel between the heads of two families
closely united by ties of friendship. and develops
the working out of a legacy of hatred
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
LITERARY NOTES.

Comparisons will happen in the best regu-
lated family of nations, and Of late Germanys 8
navy has been foot rule Of much concern AS
we are all taught never to despise foe the
qualification of any parties TO such competitive
deprecation must lie in the thought that the
two sides to the contest remain friends All ex-
perience hath shown, the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence would say. that better understand
:ng increases the commodity OF wit and lessons
the sting Of rdcule and the practice Of It
Whether Major General Won Specht took sucn
wisdom for his motive in issuing description OF
his country's military forces does not appear
But possibly our own commanders might with
advantage cast an eye over his volume. when
the Werner Company is publishing under the
title s'Germany's Army and Navy, by Pen and
Picture" For then. should they secure the
somewhat sumptuous volume for themselves,
they could have the satisfaction of saying in
the manner of our tersely spoken Perry: we
have seen the enemy and they are ours. The
text is in German and in English, and is IL
Illustrated with twoscore colored plates
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

IDROPOSALS FOX INDIAN SU1EL-lEo--
Department OF the Interior Office Of Indian Affairs
indorsed Proposals for blankets WOODEN an cotton m
the Of Indian Affairs. lls-l2I Wooster
Of Tuesday. Nay 1S 1908 for furnishing for the
Service blankets wooIen and goods colning
lions hats and caps Bids made Govern
blanks Schedules giving all necessary information
once. Washington D. c the U S Indian wa.ehouseS ar @
Canal street Chicago, III: sl5 Howard street Omaha
Nebr: 602 south Seventh street St LOUIS MO; the Ton-
and St Paul Mimi: Quartermaster U S. A. Seattle
SPOKANE and Tacoma and the Man1factureTs Pro
Bds will Be opened at the hour days
The Department the right to determine the
point Of deTeFy I qd sSF & any an3 a o9 or any
4 RAIY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEW
York April l. l9o3.-seaIed proposals. In trfplicate.
will he received I2 o'clock NJ. May
Sandy H0ok N - Gur,ns yoaT Juy T. iS, 10
G m ec or accent on a F m PROPOSALS or par
thereof Enyeio2es containing proposals SHOULD oo. be
and addressed D. D. WHEELER. 4. q. NJ G., Depot
WEST POINT, y. Y. APRIL l. 1903
until sid e H. S so f0 1sB6s 5 9s u6s
TSa ay OF all % o or a9y Bart se iQ feff
furnished upon application En lope containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel" addressed
GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. Y. APRIL 23.
here 2 pr s II IN noas d9s @ T Hb he s D
water main Governors Island with
buildings = s. reserves TEht to reject any or all bids
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
MAN, addressed T. NORMAN. Q NJ.
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. p PEA1BERTON
So. Boston. Mass. Apr 2a 1903 Sealed proposals
Tor TO excavation in Boston Harbor Mass will be
ceived here until noon. May 26 1898 then publicly
opened Information furnished application w.
STANTON 1t. Col. Engrs.
ENGINEER OFFICE, u. S. ARMY. ROOM 2.
Custom-house. Norfolk Va. Apr 25 la03-Sealed
proposals for furnishing delivering portland cement
and broken stone. Fort Wool, Va. viii received
NJ. May 81 1908 and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application.
ENGINEER OFFICE. Z. S. ARMY, ROOM 2,
Custom-house. Norfolk Va Abr 25 1aO3-Seaied
proposals for dredging Nansemnnd River Va
ceived here until - NJ. and then publicly
opened Information furnished o application.
SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
possls for Frame Storehou=e.' received at the
Of Yards and Docks, Navy Department Washing
until ! o'clock. Nav o. 1903.
opened constructing
the Navy Yard Charleston 6. c. Eetimated cost,
81 Plans specifications at he
furnished by the Of the navy
yard named. MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT, Chief OF Blu
Anil II 1qn3
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Drexel Biddie. Of Philadelphia, viii issue IN
September novel by Frederick Upham Adams,
called John Burt" Mr. Adams is the author
of The kidnapped MilIionaires' and Colonel
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

ELI SOBEL. Auct. 9S Bowery. sells 10
a. m. goods pledged to April 25. 1902.
April 2T-Ciothing dresses. shoes, etc.
VIM Prayer. AZ 7th-ave.
April 2s-C1ofhing. dresses. shoes, etc. H.
Newcorn. 2. $40 3d-ave,
April 2g-Jewelry Fl. Sohel 772 9th-ave
April 30-Clothing. dresses, remnants.
shoes. etc, F SoheI & Sons, i,426 % ave.
May 1-Clothing. F. Fisher. Brooklyn
May BY z. Berger. $50 6th-ave. and
$50 West 42d-st.. clothing. dresses. shoes,
ETC. pledged to April 25.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
RUGS.

FROM OLD CAPPFTS SILK remnants
make porJfcres. Get circula' ORIENTAL
RIG 60 AZ Washineton-st- Newark
ADVERTISEMENT and subsc iptions fol-
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1854 Broadway, between 3Gth
and 3Tth sts. until 0 o'clock m. Adver-
ttssments received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
D. m viz: 2S4 sth-ave.. 3. g cor. 23d-st.:
iE3 fth-ave.. cor. 12th-st., f2 East l4th-st-
z57 West 42d-st.. between Ith and ssh RYes-:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

The Rev. J. Estlin Carpenter, of Manchester
College oxford. is publishing through Long
mans Green & Co. a book entitled The Bible
I'm the Nineteenth Century" He remarks in :
predatory note:
This book originated in a couple of lectures
delivered in various towns in England, Scot
land and Wales during the years 1900-'03. Their
object was to awaken the interest of Christians
Of all churches in the -odern study of the
sacred books Of their religion. by sketching the
history of the processes OF investigation. and
indicating some Of the results which have SO
far been obtained"
Several Of the lectures have been enlarged for
this publication in volume form.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
SIACHENERY.

--------~----------1- -
At REDUCED PRICES -'nn r~c"nd nag1
wood and iron wdrkins machines. fully
sriarsnteed- machinery pouTht and ex
--a,,ss~ GRO r Fpn7 2ns Msiison-s-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Jacob A Riis sees the overcrowding of our
city sums with great misgiving for the national
welfare. The lack Of home ties consequent
tenement conditions the evil. lie urges. it is
necessary to meet and check If American cti-
zenship is to escape injury. In book he is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Irving Bachelor has chosen old clock
tinker as the hero Of his latest novel, Darrell
Of the Blessed Isles" which has just been is
sued by the Lothrop Publishing Company. The
sketching of the character has been given the
vehicle of a mystery plot
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Miss Gwendolin Overton. author OF "The Her
itage of Unrest" has in the press of the Mac
milan Company for publication early next
month story called The Crucible-" The scene
is laid in a Canadian village. and the interest is
developed along psychological lines.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

JOS. SHONGUUD Z SUNS, AucIIuHstTs,
saIesrooms No. "a Bowery.
AprN 27-Nen's and women's clothing,
etc Kaekers Loan office 363 West 42d-st-
April 2T-Jewelry watches diamonds.
etc A Friedman 191 3d-ave.
AprfI 2s-Men's and women's clothing,
etc. c. Nelson. II Stanton-st.
April 29-Men's and women's clothing
etc. NJ. NJ. & R. Marks. 2.057 3d-ave-
ApriI 3O-C1othine. etc, pledged TO April
% 1902. B Fox - Sth-ave.
May 1-Men's and women's clothing,
etc I. R0senthaI. I03 West 3ist-st.
MAY 1-Jewelry watches. diamonds, ETC.,
Albert Freund. 1898 3d-ave.
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts. ~ Bowery.
April 2T-Fine diamonds, rubies emer-
aids. sapnhires in earrings. pins and rings;
fine antique silverware.
April 2S-Bv Gen. Weaver. $50 9th-ave..
all clothing pledged to Aprtl !. lO3
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

The late Bradford Torey Dodd left in his
papers an account # the first authentic mes
sage transmitted TO this Planet from Mars His
executor has now issued the document under the
title. THE Certainty of a Future Life in Mars"
to which is added description of the planet by
Giovanni Schaparen the astronomer. who has
made the planet his lifelong study. The volume
is issued under the editorship of L. P. Gratacap,
of the American Museum Of Natural History.
We are indebted for this information to Bren-
tano's.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
LAWt ERs

SMITH & ENGEL reliable lawyers. 200
Rrnadwav New-York: accidents domes-
SIC cifficul;ies quickly adiustAd: consnltar
,lon free.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Andrew Caster. author of Pearl Island" a
story of two young castaways on an island. pub
lished by the Harpers. is now at Los Angeles.
Cal.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
4 RAIY RIIILDING. MHITEHALL ST. NEW


Sealed proposals. rpllcate. will be received here
IL NJ. Nay /. 1903 for furnishing Fuel. during
fiscal 1901 U S reserves right to reect or accept
any all proposals part hereof Information
furnished application Eny eope containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel" addressed
Q. NJ L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

WANTED.-Sa,esman to visit manufactur-
ing trade: must furnish best of refer
ences. Address UNITED OIL SPECIALITY
CO. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

NUTRSE Sc-Pehne1 Geru-sn girl as eN-
pe-ienced chlIS'<- nurse or mas f0r olTer
children: wages sos: SooS referees Can
Monday. Rev. Law 21N West 35th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

OACHNAN.-Married. 30: no family:
first class man: city or country: can take
charge % gentler1an's private stable: nine
years with last employer: can ~ highly
recommended Address t GREENE. rs
Tth-sve.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
HELP WANTED.

ENGINEERS WANTED. licensed tugooat'
10 take places New-York Harbor May l.
]. L. j., Box 165, POstoffiee, NeW-fork
Gity
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

o. F'tTN - Thoroughly understands the
proper care OF horses. harness ard rarrt-
ages: a good careful driver: sober and re-
liable: good personal and written refer
ence. b. Box &C. Tribune Uptown Office,
I 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHNA N.-EnFlfsh: married. no family:
for country: Thoroughly understands his
business; good references Address J.
FOFRS 500 2d-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

GOA OACTMAN-Ten years best city refer
ence: two last employers can be seen:
aged 35 years: height feet Z inches:
weight I65 pounds. wages $50 a month. Ad-
dress C. J.. Rox 75 Tribune Uptown Once,
I 364 Broadway.